davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
WINS AT STATE FAIR

Miles Gardner returned from the
state fair at Des Moines the latter
part of the week and informs us
that he won second place in the jun
ior yearling class with his young
Aberdeen Angus bull. A party in
the state of Washington winning
first place. This made most ex-
cellent showing and further convinc-
ed Mr.. Gardner that he.has an animal
as good as he has always claimed
him to be. He was also successful
in getting 9th place in the junior
heifer calf class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
PERSHING's AMMUNITION BAD

Practically one-third of the small
arms ammunition supplied to General
Pershing's troops in France has been
found defective from chemical action
set up in the powder after manu-
facture at the Frankfort arsenal.
New supplies has been sent to re-
place the defective stores now on
hand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
the closing of every German-language

the closing of every German-language
This is not question of the beautiful
words of Goethe and Schiller; it is a
question of taking care of our homes
and fire-sides in the good, old U. S.
A. Colonel Roosevelt has proposed
that the German-language news
papers be compelled to print their ed
itorials in English as well as in Ger
man. That is good idea, so far as
it goes. but these German editors
would find so-called lawful means
and so-called legitimate language in
which to express their treason. If
this country intends to live and do
business, we must clean house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

Give us world liberty and peace
or We'll give you death. would be a
good note for the Allies to send to
the kaiser
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

Every dog has his day but when
that Dashound goes chasing along
the highway of peace after the Sam
mics, his day will be short.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

The circle Slowly bring the balance
loot past the skating foot, knee bent
and toe turned out and down.
At the same time turn the Shout
ders toward the left until the body
faces the center of the circle, one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

arm forward and the other following.
Keep this position to the end Of the
figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
DUNCAN READY
TO ARBITRATE

Arbitration suits U.s." an
nounced James Duncan. arbi.
traitor representing stree, car
employees, Friday. In answer to
the statement OF President.
Leonard. Of the traction com.
pany, that arbitration viii be
demanded by the company In
the settlement Of diFererc.s
with trainmen and shop work.
ers.
our cause IL right" says Dun
can We can convince third ar
bltrator OF H."
Duncan had previously express
81 the opinion that arbitration
might not be necessary. in light o.
the conferences.
The car company Is training Z
large number OF "greea" motormer
and conductors President Leon
ards says the company Is short O.
platform men. and that the trainin,
Is not part OF strike preparation
Assistant Secretary l.. r. Wird
sor. OF the trainmens union, say,
that as soon as the student train
men hoceme proficient. they joir
the union. lie does not believe the
training has anything to do with
the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
THERE'S ROOM FOR
FOOD SAVING IN
SEATTLE'S HOTELS
Continued From Page l

the food FOR the Enrhago can.
OvereHtimaied appetite
That's what the big per cent
OF unpatriotlc American food
squandercrs suffer from
ordered modeStiy. even tho
the menu card was vide open
and Mr.. Marmaduke was
shouting; Full speed ahead"
The soldiers Of our allies arc
threatened with food shortage
and the garbage pals OF
America are gorged with
waste.
looked At young couple NJ
my left. The sweet. girlish
thing was gufgling her order
to the dress-suited walter.
while tho young man looked
proudly on-proud. suppose.
that he could afford TO let her
order all her heart desired.
For neither OF them was there
any reality In the starvation
and death OF women and chill
drcn across the waters
When the food came the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
WAS NO JOKE TO
Mr.. GUSEZYESkI

4 practical Joker took liberties
with the name OF Joseph Cruise
zynski. one Of the new citizens
who was welcomed on Americana
zation day at Woodland park. In
story. appearing In The star We'd
nesday. Mr.. Grusezynski was quot
ed. lie writes TO say he didn't see
a Star reporter There's a Star re-
,orter hunting the man who pre-
tended to be Mr. Grusezynski.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

girl with the I0-cent appetite
and the million dollar taste
flirted with her consomme
royal. ,oycd with her baked
blueflsh italienne and signed
up with the league OF the
garbage can MASTERS.
Al the New Washington ho-
tel. I talked with Mr.. DHoedt.
"maitre dc hotel" which IL
master OF the hotel"
We have appointed men TO
look after the food conserya-
ton" he said. THE portions
are made smaller than they
we're formally and when the
food Ia brought back from the
table II is gone over and sorted
for the hogs. and very little OF
II IL really wasted. OF course
the food that Is mixed with
glass and broken dishes must
be relegated to the garbage
refuse
I visited the Butler hotel.
the Savoy and the Frye Con
ditions were the same There
are just the same unspellablc
rare dishes on the menu card
Peoples tastes just must be
pampered. a little thing like
n war doesn't seem to deter
them.
And II isn't the cafe man.
ayers who are to blame
It's the fault OF the diners
The people who think they
are not hungry and order
too much. and the people who
think they are hungry and or
der too much are thoughtless-
ly unpatriotic.
saw a scheme behind the
scenes" at one OF Chauncey
Wright's restaurants that fill
cd me with Joy.
All the meats are fried on a
red.hot stove. and the grease
from the frying meat goes mp
chimney. whore II Is caught
in specially provided bags and
used for soap
II spells conservation. In
stead OF allowing the grease 10
burn out on the stove. II Is
gathered "off the roof" and
USED.
II may he a detail In itself.
but It Is big step in the mech
anism Of food saving.
And every day 400 tons Of
refuse goes TO its last resting
place much of II the waste
OF careless hotel diners.
so, since seeing is believing,
now understand the necessity
for the Woman's Army Against
Waste. the Seattle regiment OF
which The Star organized.
More than ever Il is impor-
tant. since Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover has sanctioned
its organization, and called for
every housewife In the land TO
Join II. know that the thou
sand or so volunteers in Seat
tie will be proud that thew
Joined ahead OF IIoover's Off
cIal call
And believe other thou.
sands of Seattle women will be
proud TO sign the ACCOMPANYING
pledge and mail It to Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
THANKS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. July 6.-when
presented 10 President Wilson
Thursday. T. p. O'Connor. Irish
parliamentary party leader. ex-
pressed thanks for the sympathy
shown 10 the Irish cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
MARRIES HoNOLULkN

SPOKANE. Wash. July 6.-Miss
Kathyrn Williams. daughter OF ].
IC. Williams. OF Seattle. was mar
red Thursday night 20 Frederick a.
/ Schaefer. OF Honolulu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
William Lyon, an actor in Edln

burgh, wagered that on the next
day at rehearsal he could repeat the
whole OF the Daily Advertiser. and.
altho drunk the night before. he
won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
Need Ambulance Men

Capt. Ira c. Brown. in charge OF
recruiting for the Z. 5. A. ambu-
lance corps In the Northwest. says
IS men are needed In Seattle and
~ 10 Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
GET hard LABOR

~ United Prs. i-s-cd Wire
rnEEPORT. Ill. July 6.-flard
aocr was dealt 10 lsi men who
dstied the federal registration law
here last month. III getting year
sentences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

silks are now printed by means
Of color photography.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07

Best display canned fruits, jelly and
vegetables.
Best dozen fresh tomatoes.
second .es' q zen fresh tomatoes.
Best cap and apron, girl over four
teen years.
Best jar sol;p mixture.
Best glass jelly.
Best jar or bottle catsup.
Best bottle grape Juice.
Best lar canned cucumbers.
Best Jar pickles.
Best jar whole tomatoes.
Best No. 3 can tomatoes.
Best No. 2 can beans.
Best assortment of dried fruits and
vegetables.
Best cap and apron, under IA years.
Best record book.
Best history of tomato crop and
work.
Best jar peaches.
Best jar beans.
Best lar beets.
Best jar corn.
Best jar peas.
Best jar apples.
Best jar pears.
Best Jar rhubarb.
Home Demonstrators.
Best display of canned vegetables
fruits jellies and preserves.
Best No. can of tomatoes.
Best cap and apron.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07
WE ARE THE HIGH BUYERS
IN EASTERN KENTUCKY

Want all the yellow butter you can
brine US We pay high market for it.
Come with tie butter. We pay cash
ana In groceries. We prepare butter
Tor big market, bundled nice and clear
we pay for No. tub washed wool.
no burs, zoe in cash or groceries; green
wool. nc bprs, Csc We buy spring and
fall wool at high market. Come with
1t, We give you its value. We buy
yealrcalf hide 8 III. to IS 10. 24c. we
pay for cow nide, head off, one third
the value. If she was worth s45 we
pay SIS cash for hide, if the weight is
in her hide
we lead our country. We stand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07


HORSES Thoroughbred Best stall
lion, four years old and over
Best stallion. three years old and I'm
der.
Best maze, four years old and over
Best mare. three years old and un'
der
Best colt.
COMMON BREED-Best stallion.
Best mare.
Best colt.
PoNIEs-Best saddle pony.
Best driving pony
MULES Best pair mules over two
years.
Best pair mule colts.
Best mule over years.
Best mule colt raised by boy.
CLASS 3. cATTLE-He Hereford and
Durham-Best bull, over year.
Best bull under l year.
Best heifer over / year.
Best helfer under year.
Best bull calf nnder year.
Best heller calf under year.
Best milk COW, any breed.
Best herd, ! bull and 3 cows and
neifer.
CLASS c. lIoGs-Duroc Jersey ami
Poland China.
Best pair hogs male and female OF
each breed.
Best pair pigs, months old, of eacn
breed.
Best male any age OF each breed.
Best female. any age, OF each breed.
Best hero, one male and four fe-
males.
Taet anu, a,,d it.to. -. $500
CLASS F. SHEEP--Best ram over
] year old
Best eve over year old.
Best eve lamb.
Best ram lamb.
CLASS I. FRUIT AND vEGE-
TABLE DEPARTMENT.
Best plate grapes.
Best plate epples
Best plate pears.
Best plate tomatoes.
Best plate pawpaws,
Best plate persimmons.
Best display nuts
Best collection beans. varieties.
Best head cabbage
Best collection cucumbers.
Best peck onions
Best peel, onion sets
Best plate parsnlps.
Best gallon peas, any variety.
Best peck Irish potatoes.
Best peck sweet potatoes.
Largest pur,pitin.
Largest watermelon.
Best collection melons. cantaloupes
md watermelon.
Largest sonrds.
Best plate peppers any variety.
Best peck turnips
ersin And Seed.
Best 10 ears white corn
Best SINGLE ear white corn.
Best 10 ears yellow corn.
Best single ear yellow corn.
Best peck wheat,
Best bunch rye
Rest bunch sweet clover.
Best birch soy beans.
Pest bunch oats.
Pest bunch barley.
Best lunch clover
Best bunch CRIMSON clover.
Best bunch alfalfa.
Pest bunch COW peas.
Best bunch Timothy.
Best bnuch herds grass.
Best bunch orchard grass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07

first in Dunn and Bradstreet. Our
business runs $4,000 this year. We
| 1919.
we want scrap iron 30c per 100; red
brass l5c ID; lightning rod copper 1sc:
on style copper, 1Sc and zoe, rubber
boots and shoes.
Irish potatoes, cabbage onions AZ
high prices
Tome, one and all, to the Fair az
TWO American lieutenants of the
canadian Army today wear the Mill
tary Cross as a reward for their brav-
cry and leadership under fire. a. n.
Pannill Of Chatham. Va, and Donald
MacRae, of Washington, D. C.-whose
Iather is in the adjutant generals az.
iice-were decorated by King George
IN recognition of their valor.
Pannill, at Vimy Ridge took com
mand of ccnany. captured part Of !,
second-line trench and established \
machine-gun position in a crater he
yond the trench. His command suffer-
"a severe casualties. PannIll himself
Blaine, KY, 21st and 22nd of Septem-
Der. Biggest days ever in our little
town We have bought nice lambs
and fat calves and will slaughter
them for Fair, and some fat pigs, 100
10. and over. II would be a merry
trip to see the old town again.
Ice cream cones. fish, ice cold pop.
ripe peaches, oranges. and best Iemoil-
ade, ice cold. Give more for 1Oc lunch
than you get any place in Louisa for
Soc so come here and save big mon
ey Big P!aine Produce Co. runs bier
stands, al kinds of eats" NV Young
brother, Charlie Pack, of Chambers.
vile, win help run stands. We are get
ting ready Well, come everybody, in
good behavior
We have fresh flour arriving daily.
ilve Us call and you will come again.
We little people boom trade.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE COMPANY
- :. Pack, Mgr. and Buyer
KENTUCKY
w. NJ Bellomy, of Adeline. called at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07

-f-- - - ~f.'' 't's f"''oe3-
Boys Corn Display.
Best 10 ears corn. any variety.
Best single ear corn. any variety.
Best display, or more vegetable
and grains.
CLASS e. PoULTRY-Plymoutl
Rock, Rhode Island Fed ard Whit
Leghorn.
Best cocli. OF each breed.
Best hen. OF each breed
Best cocker,.l Of each breed.
Best pul!et of EACH breed.
Breeding pen to consist Of one NAL
and four females Of any breed.
Best pair bantams, by boy rVgir
under fifteen years.
Best bantam hen. by boy or girl un-
der fifteen years
Best pair geese.
/ Best young gander.
Best young goose.
Best pair turkeys
Best cock.
Best hen.
Best pen 3 or more.
CLASS G. woNANs DEPART.
MENT--Watch fer rules and prem
iums.
Best and most practical home made
device made by boy or girl under IL
years nf age
Best and most practical home made
device made by any one over Is years.
Most attractive booth or display on
fair grounds. in any department.
Best loaf OF bread
Best loaf of salt rising bread.
Best pone cornbread.
Best loaf Of nut bread.
Best 'oaf OF brown bread.
Best dozen rolls.
Best dozen beaten biscuits.
Best plain white cake
Best chocolate cake.
Best caramel cake.
Best blackberry cake.
Best marble cake.
Best cocoanut cake.
Best angel food cake.
Best sunshine cake.
Best dozen doughnuts.
Best dozen cookies.
Best dozen oat meal cookies.
Best transparent pie.
Best lemon pie.
Best apple pie.
Best custard pie.
Best cream pie.
Best chocolate pie.
Best pumpkin pie
Best plate Of fancy candy
Best plate of chocolate fudge.
Best plate Of carmel fudge.
Best nlate II son foam.
Heaviest dozen OF eggs.
Best ound 81 brtter mot colored)
Best pound OF lard.
Best qusrt OF vinegar
Best pound Of potato chips
Best pond OF aoneY.
Best dressed chicken.
Pest q'inrt Of sorghum.
Bea; qpait u canned peaches.
Best quart Of canned pears.
Best quart OF canned apples
Best quart Of canned blackbarries
Best quart Of canned raspberies
black.)
Best quart OF canned raspberries
rcdll
Best quart 7scahned cherries.
Rest quart n canned PLAINS.
Best quart Of canned grapes.
Best qua.t Of canned yoosebeiries
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07
lawrence COUNTY
FAIR AT LOUISA
TO eE HELD THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, sEPTEM-
Der ~, 2s, rs.

The dates OF the Lawrence Count
Fair to be held ri Loulha have beer
changed to September ~, 2s and 20
this being one week later than I'll.
dates originally decided upon. This IL
done because the Blaine people chose
Tor their fair two days conflicting with
the oneH first selected
Tho i9ayne county people are invit
cd by tbs officials to participate In tua
faic al l.oIisl.
Following IS list Of the items on
which premicms win be paid. except as
stated, The premiums viii be p ,blIsh-
edflater.
Lot everybody help to make tile fair
a success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07

PREMIUMS are now being securedShb
scriptions ape being received, and greai
interest taken toward making this Tho
biggest fair ever held in Lawrence 90
iris Hat Ii TO inform the people wha:
uhey are expected TO bring. that there
may be fair. for OF course without
cattle, sheen. hogs, horses. and the wo-
mans department OF canned goods,sew
ing etc, there can be no fair. Whose
lair ~ ny The answer. Yoursl Every
individual OF Lawrence-co. owes II 10
himself az well as 10 his county, To
help mfke and 10 make the fair.
From the names appearing on the
list as superintendents II any arc un.
able 10 serve. please notify Mr.. Queen,
secretary, at once We hope however
that there Is not one ~ = viii not try
TO do his or her part. eS ah is well
lifted for the place assightesShm.
Officers.
Ins, H.. Woods. President; w. L.
Queen. Secretary; Il L. vinson. Treas
urer
Board OF Directors.
Augustus snyder. pr T. d Burgess.
l. s. Alley
DfPar'mentS ana oupertntendents.
A. Horses. Mules and Ponies--G Geo
Swetnam. wilbur.
d. Cattle-T haddeus Ransom,
g. Hogs--John Kane.
y. Educational Work.. II. Ekers
Fallsburg.
r Poultry Harry Cain, Potter.
i. sheer sam Rartram.
q Woman's wcrk
II Girls Canning cln b--phirlee
DAVIS.
+ Vegetables And Fruits--
Ladies' comnittee viii consist OF six
women from different communities Of
she county, % be named later.
CLASS A. BEST girl rider under fif. |
teen years Best hoy rider under fiji |
teen years. Best rider boy or slrl un-
der IL years
Best girl rider over rs years. Best
boy rider over ~ years
Best saddle horse,
Best driving horse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07

w. M Bellomy of Adeline called at
the NEWS Office on Tuesday.
Mr. John Buckingham. of Paintsvil,e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-07

Best comforter (woclenl
Best blanket.
Best bedspreaG
Best coverlet
Best piece OF rag carpet.
Best rag rug.
Best crocheted rug.
Flowers.
Best vase of roses
Best vase Of dahlias
Best vase Of chrysanthemums
Best begonia plant.
Best suitana plant
Best palm.
Best fern
Best hanging basket
Best collection OF dahllas.
Best collection Of roses.
Best collection Of cut flowers
Best collection of potted plants
Tho word collection means that each
distinct color Or variety must be exhib-
tied separately.
Old Ladies Department.
81 articles must be the hand work.
OF ladies' past So years OF age.
Best quilt
| Best pair n lu Tilted gloves.
Best pair of knitted slippers.
Best pair OF crocheted slippers.
Fest knitted lace
Best crooheted lace.
Best piece of embroidery.
Best knitted shawl
Best embroidered pillow cases.
Best crocheted edge pillow cases.
Best drawn work pisrw cases.
Best pair of drawn work curtains.
Best pair of crochetei edge curtains.
Best hand made waist.
Prettiest waist made from one yard
OF material
Best lunch set
Best hand embroidered night gown.
Best crocheted trimmed gown
Best hand made dress tor child.
Fest made combination suit.
Best made corset ccver
Best hard embroidered corset cover.
Rest crooheted trimmed corset cover.
Best embroidered towel
Best crocheted trimmed towel
Fest drawn work towel
Best tatted trimmed towel
Best embroidered trimmed guest tow
Ell.
Best crocheted trimmed west towel. |!
Best lated trimmed guest towel
Best drawn work trimmed guest tow
ell.
Best embroidered scarf.
Best drawn work sarf.
Best crccheted trimmed scarf.
Best embroidered center piece.
Best crocheted center piece.
Best II doz. doilies, emb., crocheted
or tatted.
Rest y doz. embroidered napkins.
Best crochetcd lace.
Best knitted lace
Best specimen of fsnd made EN-
broidery, eyelets.
Best specimen of hand made en-
broidery. solid.
Best specimen OF hand made EN-
oroidrry, punch work.
Best specimen Of hand made en-
oroidery, bulgarian work.
Best table runner.
Best laundry bag.
Best sewing bag.
Best vanity bag.
Best larty bag.
Best embroidered pin cushion.
Best crocheted pin cushion.
Best fancy sofa pillow.
Best servicable sofa pillow.
Best specimen of tatting.
Best specimen of drawn work
Best specimen of filet crochet.
Best specimen Of point lace.
Best specimen Of cross stitch
Beet specimen of stencil work.
Best embroidered collar and cuff set
Best tatted collar and cuff set.
Best crocheted collar and cuff set.
Best dressing saeque.
Rpct- t14Gtac dracc |
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12

Com. &. II. THOMAS,
A'y Agricultursl Agent,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, May 7.
Receipts of cattle on this market
have been very fair here during the
past week but good many were
southern stockers going thru. Offer
ing was fair and the demand good.
Today's receipts were liberal but
prices some lower as a result of low
er prices at eastern markets. Com
pared with the close of last week
prices here are generally called
around 35c to soc lower. Good fat
steers are selling from $1O.5O to s11
and choice kinds are quoted up to
Sll.65. Fair steers are bringing
$40 to $10.50. Cows are in good de-
mand at 50 to 1915 for good ones
and choice kinds up to s9cS5. Fair
COWS are selling at 1925 to SO. Bulls
are in good demand at 81 to $3.50
Tor the good ones and fair bulls are
bringing $3.50 to 81. Veal calves
are selling at $3.50 to Sl3.75.
Feeder and stocker trade is ratber
quiet. Demand is fair only and the
supply not large. Several lunches
OF southern stockers arrived but
most of them went thru on contract.
Good light steers are bringing IS to
1915 and choice grades on up. Fair
steers sre selling at $3.50 to $s.
The hog demand was good here
but eastern declines caused prices to
drop some. Pretty good hogs are
selling here now around s14.9O to
S15.35 and one extra fancy load sold
today at $3.50, which was top. The
demand is very fair
Sheep prices continue to advance
almost daily and values are now at
the high point. Good fat lambs sold
mere today up to $17.15 fiat, and
some choice well finished lambs
would bring up around S17.5O
freight paid. There are no ewes
coming to market but dealers are of
the opinion that good ones would
bring up around $13 and possibly
more, w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-05-12
SUPT. MCCORMICK RESIGNS

Supt. p. F. Mccormick has handed
his resignation to the school board
and expects to leave Sunday night
for his home in Wisconsin. Mr.. Nc
Cormick had been re-employed for
the next term of school at an in
crease of 5000 in salary. The board,
however, demanded that he remain
here for thirty days following the
lose of school which Mr.. McCor-
mick declared he was unable to do
as he had business interests that
needed his attention elsewhere.
When Mccormick took charge of
the Monte Vista schools, deplorable
condition existed and he is entitled
to credit in having evolved consid-
cradle success out of the chaos, and
better school spirit and coopera-
ton has resulted.
When school drops from 5th to
47th place out of 50 schools, which
was the relative standing in 1916
there is something radically wrong,
and in this connection it would seem
desirable that the school board
should be a cooperative unit with the
superintendent in looking after
school affairs and not allow the burd-
en- to fall upon some one or two
members. We do not believe that
condition will be countenanced again
by this progressive community.