davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
Graduate Those EnIistino.

The faculty of the Northern Normal
and Industrial school last week passed
a resolution allowing young men stu.
dents who enlist in the army or navy
before the end of the present school
year to graduate, II they are members
of the graduating class. or to receive
credit for the full years work, pro.
vided that their work be of passing
grade up to the time of enlistment.
Another resolution permits young
men who go back to the farm or who
serve their country in some other
way than by Joining the army or navy
to present requests for school release
upon the same terms with those enlist.
ing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
DEMANDS
FEDERAL CONTROL
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT RUN
RAILROADS AND FIX FARM
PRODUCT PRICES.
NEWS OF FLlcKERTAlL STATE
important Doings Of the Past Few
Days Throughout the State Edited
and Arranged for Our
Readers.

Fargo.-Administra officials and
Congress will be asked by the Equity
exchange Of North Dakota to take
charge of railroad transportation as
war measure SO that food crops may
not be delayed in getting to markets.
following action taken at a stockhold-
ers' meeting here.
The assembly, which included about
60 farmers from various parts Of the
state, also decided to ask the govern
ment to take the following war steps:
To guarantee an adequate supply of
labor for handling crops.
To fix a sufficient minimum price on
wheat and other farm products.
To prohibit trading in futures and
all speculative deals in food products.
Levy tax on incomes, luxuries and
munitions profits.
Resolutions declaring that the COM
bining of federal and state agencies
for the purpose OF financing the farm
ers is absolutely necessary. If food pro-
duction is to be placed on q proper
basis, were adopted.
A pay as you go" policy in prescott
ing the war also was urged in resolu-
lions. Other recommendations were
for a tax ON all incomes of $4,000 or
more and confiscation Of all over $780,
900 in any one income.
Despite the nation wide movement
to increase food production, the acre
age of corn and wheat sown in North
Dakota will be less this year than in
1916, according to delegates attending
the conference. The predicted short
age is attributed to the high price and
scarcity Of good seed and the high
price of feed.
Another resolution adopted declares
ut is the sense of this gathering that
the American Society of Equity and
the Nonpartisan league should stand
shoulder to shoulder for the program
Of state terminal elevators and -four
mills and for the success of the Equity
Exchange" Confidence was expressed
In Governor Frazier.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
West's Best Woman Rider Dead.

Vests Best Woman Rider Dead.
Amidon. - Cassie Parker, the pride
Of western North Dakota ranch men,
the 24-year-old woman who could take
her place in the round up, and who
could hold a firm seat in the saddle
riding over the free and open range.
Is dead. She succumbed at Jamestown,
where she was suddenly taken i'll.
Cassie Parker had the reputation Of
being the vests best woman rider.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
EdseIey Gives 10 Recruits to Flag.

Edgeley. - This town has gone to
war, by way of Minneapolis. Edgeley
is giving 10 young men from her pop.
ulation of 1000. Five enlisted in the
navy, brought here by Mayor G. H.
Shells. Five are already with the
colors, three of them with the navy.
Six have just left Edgeley, bound here
and two more will start the journey
at once. At the rate Of 10 to 1000
Minneapolis would have sent $500
men into the nations service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
Kitchen Economy.

Economy in the kitchen is patriot
ism OF the right kind" says Mabel
Ward, professor of home economics at
State college, because this is an eff
fective method of stretching out
short food supply. The first good rule
to adopt in the kitchen is that abso-
lutely no food is to be thrown away"
To do this, will mean careful PLAN
ming, disregarding individual whims
of children. and the use of leftover
foods in attractive dishes. Miss Ward
further suggests that waste may also
be presented by simplicity of refresh
ments when entertaining. People
get enough food at their own tables
and large outlay of food as sim
pie luxury in entertaining should be
looked down upon as distinctly bad
form. Probably the best way that
women can help in the production Of
food is to make resolve that no COM
mercial canned food shall enter their
homes. All vegetables such as peas.
beans. corn, asparagus, tomatoes, and
all meats may be quickly and easily
canned at home Fruit is scarce and
not particle should be wasted. It is
worth while even to can few cups Of
Strawberries left from a meal since
this canning may be done so quickly
and easily. Full directions for can
ming may be obtained from the ex-
tension division of the state college.
AS women we should realize our grave
responsibility as guardians of the ma
TONS food supply. Let us accept this
responsibility with an earnestness
an Intelligence worthy of our alleg.
lance to the flag"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
An Appeal to Farmers.

The state live stock sanitary board
has issued proclamation to tho
farmers and stockmen of the state
to assist in the campaign of food con-
servation by increasing live stock pro-
duction and decreasing waste in the
feeding of the same 1.-THE practice of
selling COWS and heifers for slaughter
should be discontinued. At present
and prospective prices of cattle they
are too valuable for breeding pur-
poses to be sold for beef. The prac-
tice Of spaying heifers should also be
discontinued. In all cases where cat
tie are condemned for tuberculosis
it is preferable to ship them to Sioux
Falls for slaughter under government
inspection rather than to destroy
them on the farm with loss of the en-.
tire carcass. Under federal meat in
spection large part of the carcass is
usually available for food. A larger
production of forage crops will enable
the farmers to fatten more cattle for
market and it is strongly recommend
ed that special attention be given to
the matter Of forage crops this year.
There is a great deal of waste due
to careless methods of feeding. and
in such way that all of the fodder
will be eaten and none trampled I'M
der foot" The letter also deplores
the slaughter of small calves and Of
"baby beef and asks that this be dis.
continued.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
State Land Sale.

STATE Lana Sav0s
Deputy Adams of the state land de-
partment started the offerings of state
land and he expects to make the
rounds of the counties for the rest of
the month. II the number Of inquiries
coming to both the state land depart.
ment, and to the state immigration de.
partment is any indication of the de.
mands for the lands. there will be a
heavy sale of this years offerings. Col.
p. L. Hanson. auctioneer for the state
school LANDS, reports the following
sales to date: Gregory county. ZIG
acres, averaging $24 per acre; Charles
Mix. 1900, at $44; Douglas, 400, at
$6l.28; Aurora, $50, at $685.; McCook.
400, at 1864.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
Charters Granted Three Banks.

Charters Granted Three Banks.
The State banking board has given
permission to three new banks to do
business in South Dakota, and they
have filed regulation articles of in
corporation in the Office of secretary
of state. They are: The First State
bank. Of Norbeck, capital stock $751;
600; George Wright, of Huron. presi-
dent; E. o. Bratrud, vice president,
and P. ]. Neisler, cashier. This new
town is located at the conjunction Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis and the
Milwaukee lines north of Faulkton.
Bank of Elrod, $4,000 capital stock:
L. A. Pope, president, with r. E.
Pope, L. E. Pope and w. H. French
incorporators. Farmers State Bank
of Dallas, capital stock $25. 900; John
w. Stewart, president; R. M. Parr.
vice president, and M. R. Parr, vice
president, and M. R. Stewart, cashier.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03
May Loan to Non.R Residents.

May Loan to Non.ReStdento.
Some county officials have APPARENT
" conceived the idea that it is not
proper to make a school fund loan to
a nonresident Of the county. On In.
quiry Of the state land department on
this question 1t is held that so long as
the property to be mortgaged is with.
in the county, and is proper security
for the loan asked the matter of resi-.
dence Of the applicant has nothing
whatever to do with the loan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-05-03

urged 70 Protect Herds.
The state live stock board has is-
sued bulletin calling upon the farm.
ers of thu state to retain their breed
ing cows and heifers and not to put
them upth the market for slaughter
ing purposes. The board also asks
that the slaughter of baby beef be
discontinued and that greater effort
be made to raise and more carefully
feed forage both for the present and
future beef supply of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

.a.Iel. ono timber from a large part Of
ll. cre-ai- range and had paid more than
..an and L-if dollars FOR it- tie was
fta--d Oh. iall IS wen. the whole tract
being priced t1 him at 500. 9ec he 70
fused To-. ultaFlfl-'7 llluE bis survaro-
Dr.. rHIi him how the needles o. their
there. since then rne ore from that SI0o.-
600 r-sr- BIAS already yielded more than
lalf billion dollars and the va4ues stan
.l tho ground are 10 times as Erear. Had
might now BE- the richest Of che world
10 was two lumhermeu who first dis-
closed the enormous value Of the Me-
sall iron range These we're the Merritt
brothers who as The story goes found ore
ln rIe roots % fallen tree which had
ripped no the earth around b. They set
rraN OF luan r1 digging and The result
vas me u l4 l-atl IRON mine. which NOW
l-iHlEs ro tha steel trust and IS operated
By the oliver Iron NininE COMPANY n
has produced many million tons Of ore.
millions nf dollars The I=rrirts also
dizerva red On. Hirshlc mine which com
uarr-f sE..uiIE ore about - years ag1.
DO also has produced vast quantities q
9r5. and -5s output IN 1915 was more than
The total o-- product Of the 9Tssas4
range lp t1 the present has been consid-
erfH'y over 100000 900 tons. that o. the
TONS and that ~ the Cayunsa range more
than B. 10000 tons. AN % these ranges
-'- .r Mime sofa and they are among the
..----r producers Of rhe world today Il
al med ay The expert biologists that
pas -gin-.ninF lise bi--ion
ra.r IONS Of ore set i1 sIEhr. which
chan -hr-e ans one halt times the
amount rnnf has ready been mined
other Big Ore Deposits
fu Edition 10 -h- 1lIuresufl deposits
OBJ. iron ore bodies OF Wisconsin and
uictie11- on rha south side OF the lake
These were Tho lrr7t ro be- operated. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

>fnu.r year upon IFS public LlEr-
ways. and The town of iihh.u- has
proFemelt- These u1 HIic roads a-d &c
f-a whole iron range one cguluEl rt-
Aurnmoni' are common and Che
people fHifs n1rlIrE Ht COINS na'-
and forth 20 ar e.. miles 60 dance o-
civic meeting
As =. th1 tosvre trH streets arc well
paved and ilEut-c with biz electric
group lights on bronze posts In fact,
% fs so bright al night THAI the caic-
Seus cannot sleep a man in Hi1JlnE
recently tried 10 raise hens. but dc
light was SD brilliant that Ae had 90
shut them DID On q dark room as soon
as the lights went on % get them 90
lay 300 the daytime
Have Libraries and Parks
Most Of the towns have pubic i-
HririeS and municipal parks They
have tennis courts and bowling allie
There are banks. hotels and Sro- as
eNerrW here, and or late almost no
saloons. a great part ~ th- reE-nE
81, bone dry. and some o. f. has been
So for "a loDs time one section OF
the AIe7ani range occurred IT'S -dl1
through am old Indian treaty Wlicl
provided rl1t no ITuor should be 500
regulation has now been revived, aId
ul1-r if eco liquor cam n- sold -u The
Z-aarer PART Of tho uirlu- regions H-
HilueS1f &. mas wiped ONT rl- sac
looms of Hin'iug. and learn -lst iI
has IS improved social ana bust
ness conditions asked one OF mo
citizens about this he replied
we ave FAR better Off than IN
past our labor is more s--aa..
~. I-..-.- ..-.r r..--s-.-- ..r %. b..
ll- H.-u p great increase BIO .He
savings anG f- -h- bank d. o-i---
And now a5 -s tl- reason to- t1i-
.-- 0.HHI.' 10 Cd. i--' .--
li'. --'- 'v..-' l- '
region pr i- because me -.t" DIE
-l. people to =n-l. extent have riI-
served the minerals -le- Doe H $40
-rourl aud max. .n- GENERATORS E.Fe
.n-H small -1ar- o- me rrei-i-- ne
STATE owns certain valuable -rnu H---
u.-if-s and allows -.- ore -o -- -aaal
.r. .rf- r-..- rr- -.s--n7..s-- -r -r -s7-
5i-s II s---. ar told Sor.a-....,-
-a4=-5 mines. and This -oa- f1l1 70
..T..- -.-f .f ...5..-- -t. f..-..--.-- ..--.
b. adj. .r.-.r. -r-- .r-=---- ALA. - q .-|
...,,.,.l.--- -4-l- 81 --
i'.'-- ..-7 -'-
'ia- -.y--- ..-- a.L.t7- -'i- sens -
iho uniFersiJies Toe rot4-ti=S ~ -le'
ore no" 10 sisnt are r7ii'na'el a. 50
100000
state GETS share Of Profits
I'm addition. the state co leets one
or TWO cents o. ton on all Of -le 1-5
-a ken out o. -I= mines which le does
NOD own. and there also are local
...,--r ...r,r.--- '.rG sr-o.I district -axs=t
uror +fs-- same ore nr1rr---as AL
-.---.- -zir- -,- --s- his -sv.- ers
- - Fl
---
NJ g..
-.t. i-s upon a-l T-e ore ----
IS known 20 exist boz rn- earth
l-r .-~r--rT .'.-'l.t. .'l OF .--- 80.
Gus nl1irE properties Is more -1.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Sixty Eight Years Ago the First Trail Was Bazed by
Foreigner and an American Accompanied by Hun
dred Men; Merchandise Brought on the Trip
Melted Each Man q Fortune in Cash.

i--s.-.f our plans ana on lle Ie1 -
Wi 90 ~. ------.fl'7 ,.-, l--.,s',.I.
---n t.t-- N e L-.-s ecu v.- -ei ,'-'A ~.
I -..+ b---=-..-- q. - ,t...
-- gnu Ni-.-' l-
-...--5.7- ~ ---- -....-7. .7-.-- -- -..-.-
Z -.'I. -ll- %. li- 5-All 1aE IN e luoh pas
Sa-e on = --ae. !. senooL.ef bound Tor
NJ -''---, ---'
t--- p.
0 9---.
I ~. -f'-- -- ...'e-- '' 7.-. TOT sc"
. D. --- 9i.. 1-t- 80 rs
anu -l'et
u-=e, N.i -a'ra "- N't-
ace it9'7t 9--+' f-i7- l.-' ''-
fluyiuS L q SUPPLE
AdIrell1 started 30 once lur New
ark, New Jersey Where DE order go
f the H WAGONS and harness tn be made.
lac wanted 80 large and lI Small-.
wagons All very strongly built. To- be
He then ordered the arms. rifles.
. pistols. AuHtluE ana bowie knives,
t. and "a brass lour-p FOUNDER piece TO
carry -iage rs Well as SOLID SHOT with
y plentiful supply of zIupuWder.
-t-.7' caps ETC. Tor I'll res ll@l't~ ai1
gun -l. lSlleu ifoNlceuce, ana pur-
. chased sou mules 20 be- delivered 40
ta-F esiou- Texas. "a tnree months
t-L-e
ID nile De was thus engaged, was
very busy buying ealicoes, Dath Amer
--en ana hnz-sls or ne brightest
t--9r@ could fiIn-'iTll- scarlet.
crimson, blue purple, and whit. SILK
l-hHquS. n. suitable W1lrlS- some
pieces OF SIX goods, Tor dresses. 1t
-le same gay calgrs; many articles
OF cutlery ana hardware and some Of
r.pt-feiI- an assortment OF boots and
shoes, adapted On rn- ArNlcll market;
--our, coffee, sugar and tea made MP
" small bags .ot about 81 pounds.
eacnl OF good strong can EHs. some
el'col1 re, and good medicine chest
20 rUnlets ,of = gallons -7ehI a No
BOURBON WliSkE- and othe- articles
100 numerous 10 mention
Start from Galveston
had taken The first floor and aaee-.
ruenI of store in the lower n1r- of
rre city for three months and had
everything sent there as soon as pro-l
rerly prepared. Everything vaS'
packed the same as the provisions.
--ausuorta r5cu. Al The 0rorHr time
the wagons were delivered according
90 contract
As ali was now ready. 1Taur-lIo
charter ed e small schooner Of about
100 tons burden and our CARGO Mas
shipped on board In a weeks time
we sailed. and after a fava-1s I. rss-.
sage o. 20 DAYS. arrived safety az Cal.
weston. r. took rs ten DAVIS 20 7u-
our wagons together and TO load
rh=m- we were careful 20 load The.
go large wagons with assorted bales
OF Ufrr17 udls5, having proper pro- .
portion OF d-EzooGs. cutters crock
err- ere The load Tor ga. wagon
was about 5000 pounds w-5-lr The
ten smaller wagons were loaded with
our DTOTlS ions. -Ill1uTvd.f- and 4rr-1ll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

ape" '-'e men ''-'. s U.S.
hut also upon tH" mon behind the
men behind tha Guns TIN, latter eIs Is
--,cr,-4.. - --.--..--. .-..---..-.- --...-.
QUE '-'= -'.''
on tnis side the ocean Do includes the
men who are WORKING -ra farms fac
r..-i.- ana -.-.....--... .r-..- and ---.
ruL not least, Llos- VINO are HuF KING
the mines
d is of ono Ji,---.,,. ..- ,,,- -,i-.,,,.-
--14f.-- -s--.. a.. ,,--a-5-.- N
f. ~ -f- - - 80 ..,, --- -.... ---.
or. No 5- 49,, lf7,,,,..--. 49,
.-.. NO.. 49,, so a55 ~ .5 -fs-
ri. 800 .----.c5I 80 49, - .f-
..-.7- -5, -.-.-,. -1,. .-,- --...
,.--..i...+5-..s 7,-r5..t. ~, -s,-.--,- 49, ~
f-s-f.fas and ~. 4-i.-i---- ..,.r-- ,-l- 81,
like cars Of Iu-esrn5u-. crr-.. To-
I..-, b., -. I,=,.- - r. - 49,
From 7.rs Con-. -1s .,,.----.r FOR
o-r- rsr-Ta=Ir--.. l,-.- . 5r-,rs-,.. ana an
~ +-..- 1000 r-;,-7 s. -..
uo--sfi.r Tha-s zo1Ji.rl 1rs ,,9-g
.Iiusine- r-f- me ore r.-----,.. .....1 -.i1-
giun and for r6e Iocorl.--....- 7,i,...i,
Win r,f1 ,.-ar -5su- me- are me-
~ -iu,- r1. nav MOI orT- fo- -ra 10
feat Of a5rr enemies ..u- r1- r.- To-.
f4bi1f-a-i6-, ~ no r-'-7- lands. .-,r 400
.7- -,--.-..5, --,-' ...,-.. o.. .r.- 80
waste
,Tf,f,.- Ann, t.,,.1., ,-,,,...-,-,,..
TIL. miu-u-- army IS unu under the
direct command Of Uncle sam and il
is aS live 81 factor Do tho situation of
~ ..-.i -. o.. .-.'- ,.,,-..-,....i-
..-...r#ssd l-rr min. d. -.--..----. 81
DOS eUa --- and t1e danger points have
r.. ---ar ..1 .i-.-= 10 -.J -r.. -..-.- -.0rl...-
Tra ore ports of Lake Superior Dee
ulrL credentials and passes from
r--cu- sho comes near tine docks.
and tl- waterways from here to- She
stoel giants are protected rr the
United States and Canadian .ruf-s-
This IS especially noticeable a. rrt
5000. where there are camps -reu- the
r. nails on hotn sides OF -h- boundary
and O.. the unloading docks AVID -..rr
l.farr- In rh. sr-lr cities ~ trs lower
lakes. I- is also in evidence ar -he
open ri. mines and ore piles where
- hey are -a KING ont ifou- 1lI 7 have
hardly been aale 20 pick ul - pee
of 3Iule=Ura ore without rolicemHu
appearing beside me
ID is impossible TO picture the ace
ti-ity now going on iu the lr1u re-
glous about Lake superior We are
Just ar the close OF rho open season.
and Ill summer loI e these mining sul-.
di-rs have been getting uur ore az
never before The output last year
was more Than SIS gu0. 600 -our. and
Igs have actively entered upon our
way iu Europe
There has been one continuous sue
e-~~i1u OF ore trains moviuz from the
lIesab and other ranges down tE.f
mountains 90 the ports and Tho hun
ireds ~ great ore steamers have had.
The fires blazing away under their
boilers ever since they plouEhed their
way through The ice for their f-gs-
-~rgo-s last spria--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Miners of Lake Superior Region
Form Army For National Service

Most of Employed Mines District Foreigners But Working
u Material Enemy Activities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-03
SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS

By far the most sensational revela-
ton vet made by the administration
in connection with the relations be-
tween this country and Germany was
the associated press message of Thurs
day containing copy OF secret in
structions from Minister of Foreign
Affairs Zimmerman Of the German
Empire TO the German minister at
Washington and at Mexico City, sug-
gesting a coalition between Germany
and Mexico against the United States
aud urging Mexico TO use its influence
with Japan TO entice that country
away from its allies and into a league
against the United States. Mexico
was 10 be rewarded with the states OF
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico and
Japan TO be supreme i'm the Pacific
The publication of this dispatch eff
fectively removed all opposition tC
granting President Wilson power tC
use the resources OF the nation &c
protect its citizens and at the same
time alienated the very large MAORI
~ OF the sympathisers with German,
I'm this country.
The President In subsequent state
ment authenticated this piece OF news
and the Japanese embassy immediate
Iy issued statement repudiating an,
suggestion OF an alliance with Ger
many
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-03

CONTINUED from Page One)
needy. That many OF the cases now
receiving public aid or support are
not receiving what is necessary for
the well being of the children in the
family.
The records received by the State
are very incorrect and show that there
is no system at all uniform in afford
ing public aid in the county at large.
To show how we arrive at this con
clusion l give below statistics gather
ed from the original reports as rem
dered the state by the Superinten-
dents OF Poor. Now do not blame the
Superintendent or Poor FOR they can
only report what is reported 70 them
by the several supervisors, and these
reports are required by very specific
law.
Iron county reported TO the State
as having expended for care OF poor
outside the county inhrmary in the
year 1911 nothing, 1912 $1,000. 1914
$500 and in 1915 ss1214, or an aver
age OF less than $4,000 per year.
We made a careful compilation from
the books OF the township clerks OF
the county for the years 1915 and 1916
and found that sl4.s0175 was ex-
pended in support OF poor persons
outside the county inhrmary by the
Supervisors and superintendent oil
Poor in the year 1915 and s12.S92.65
for 1916. This last item does not give
the amount expended by the superinI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-03
..HARNEssING" OUR SCHOOLS

We hear much these days about
''harnessing our schools up with busi-
ness" by which is meant training the
boys and girls in our schools and col
leges so that they can step out OF the
school room into the ofiice. III the
word work" was substituted Tor
business" IL would, to our mind, Mt
in better with public necessity for II
there's one thing more than another
that the American youth has been UNI
harnessed from it's work and the
agency that is chiefly responsible for
this divorce Is the American public
school. SO serious is the condition
that it's q question today as to who's
going TO do the work.
Time was when there was some Sc
lection In the education OF the youth.
All children OF family were given
a common school education and the
natural student or the one that de-
veloped a special bent was selected
out and given higher education or
training. Nowadays every mother
wants 10 make a philosopher out OF
her boy irrespective OF his mental quail
tiles and an accomplished butterfly
out OF her girl irrespective OF her
future probabilities. Boys and girls
are sent 10 school in these days so
that they will not have to work as
hard as their fathers or mothers did"
The result is that they will not work
at all and we're accommodating a lot
OF parasites.
It's matter that our public schools
need to right-about-face upon. In
stead OF smattering OF the sciences
higher mathematics and the languages
teach our boys and girls to be black
smiths, farmers, maids, carpenters
miners. road makers, masons. tin
smiths, etc. etc Re-instate work
TO a position OF honor from which a
false pride has shunted It.