davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
IS MEETING
IS HELD HERE
E,x OF GOVERNOR IS con-
4u,rp m TFlE STRONG.
EST or TRIMS.
an. Forwarded 10 Board OF
.a,,,s ans PRESIDENT sinsoIa
1, tl,e state lniteIsit,

- mseiine . tae citizens OF
hela a. the court house
M attetnoon II + O'Clock, paas-
Esoeutions endorsing the action
| po.rd of regents OF state Ini-
/ and condenining the acts Of
Eaor James p Ferguson with
sge 10 Ais getc of the uniYersi
|lp-opgie tons IRE governor
ErsigIsd I'D angest terms and
Ems aore ordered sent % the
! d regents and 10 President
h Of De university urging that
Elaad firm in their resolve 70
hos The yoke q political
r.
X Y. NJ. TidVoll was elected
trasa Of the meeting. c A..
III served as scretary. Jud sc
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as siio go Wv
kitg controversy. Several IN
a'as " iaa''s SUN
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Smyrna times., 1917-09-19
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
WHAT IS MANS BEST FOOD?
BY Harry Everett Barnard, PhD.
of
CouncH o o. food


work o n
Tence ents will buy:
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

This
s 1t
will
bought
mt s
welbaaned
is
the welfed
m of good bread
Of
sta
left the loaf that
by that much increases the of bread
because
instead of spongy
to whc
world
aseeng at the head Of the
its
United States hope the necessity dark breads
and generally bread"
Copyright 1917 T T.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-19

This table is full of surprises The first is the
great difference in food value of staple foods We see
at glance that potatoes at 80 peck untiI this
year unheardof price, much cheaper than eggs
at sc cents dozen.
Tho Of 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

which may be found all the principal
varieties Of fruits that do well In this
valley. A dairy barn IL now nearing
completion. The foundation 10 laid for
horse barn and machine shed. A
farm house and other necessary build
ings will be erected a. rapidly an pos
sible. All this work IL being used to
the best advantage in the instruction
of the boys in various classes. The
architectural classes are drawing the
plans and specifications. The manual
training boys are doing practically all
the work Of construction. The sur
veying class will establish corners,
lines and grades The various agri-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
BoiiseSchools
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First PaSc.)
year commercial course which gives
adequate preparation for work as
bookkeepers and stenographers. scores
of Boise business men are ready TO
testify to the truth of this statement
The boy who is interested in the farm
NAV carry one or more studies in the
agricultural department during his
four years in school. The boy who
wants to be an architect, contractor.
"A builder, or machinist, finds two
years of manual training and three
years of mechanical drawing appeal
ing to him. The girl who finds her
chief interest in the home finds two
years in household science, three years
in household arts and three years IN
applied arts. Lovers or music find
orchestra, band, glee club, chorus, har-
mony. history of music, and musical
apprcciation In social science, we Of
fer medieval, modcral and American
history, and civics; in natural science,
there are courses in general science,
botany, zoology, physics, and chemis-
try; the language student ough. to
find satisfaction in Latin, German,
Frcn H.. or Spanish; in mathematics.
everything to -ri-onometry and sur
vcying is offered
How does the student choose his
course from all these studies? That
is the great problem only English is
absolutely required OF all Tie prin-
cipal Of the school ard thc advisor
# each boy and girl earnestly solicit
the advice and cooperation of parents
in choosing the best possible course
for each individual student.
The large enrollmcnl IN the upper
grades and high school is then re-
suit of ,io wide range Of electives Of
fcrcd This conclusion is borne out
by not only our own experience but
also that of other schools. A super
intcndcnt in a city several times the
size Of Boise. writes that the high
school enrolment has been doubled in
five years by the adoption there Of the
policy followed here for years.
Patrons Of the Boise schools who
have lived here for few years and
visited the annual spring exhibit of
| industrial work, are able to testify as
! to the work done by the schools. Our
motto. First, the necessary; second,
the useful and third, the ornamental
| is evident in the whole exhibit.
NEW SCHOOL FARM.
The particular phase of our school
work to which the attention of pa
irons Is directed at the present time.
is the development of the new school
| farm. Last summer, the board Of
/ trustees OF the Independent schoo'
district purchased a 40-acre tract lying
west Of Twenty eighth street between
the valley and foothill roads. This
! will be developed as model schoo
farm This will furnish the only lab
Dratory work worth while for the va.
rious courses in agriculture.
The farm will be divided into sever.
al tracts FOR purposes Of cultivation
! scientific rotation of crops will b,
conducted. The dairy herd and othe'
/ livestock now owned by the schoo
viii be transferred to the new farm.
| A small orchard will be set out, il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

culture classes will aid in the con-
struction of fences. outbuildings, and
bitches. set out the orchard. and put
the farm under cultivation.
For several years the supervisors of
instruction in the grades have carried
ON systematic studies for the purpose
Of eliminating waste In the element
airy schools, and OF placing emphasis
upon the subjects or parts of subjects
that ought to receive such emphasis.
Unimportant details and useless repe-
titions in several subjects have been
eliminated. BY standard tests in sew
eral subjects. our schools rank high
To master the tools Of learning in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

shortest possible time has been prin-
cipal aim. At present, the first year
of high school English, a half year of
algebra, a half-year of Ancient His
tory. and q year of general science.
are being taught successfully in tho
eighth grade. Children who complete
the IL years in the Boise schools have
more credits in content" subjects at
the end Of their course than formerly.
The policy followed here Is in har-
mony with what Is almost universally
considered the best educational prac-
tice.
The standard tests which are given
in the schools in several subjects pro-
duce many good results. II, however.
one gets the idea that standard tests
are mainly for the purpose of com
pairing one school with another one is
mistaken. That Is worthy object
with far-reaching results, but the main
value OF standard tests is to point out
to the teacher the Weaknesses of the
individual child. Failure to get the
thought in reading is often due to bad
habit Of mispronouncing such easy
words as to-" for" of" on" and
so forth. Errors in division are fire.
quently caused by inability to sub
tract correctly. Forty per cent of all
errors in speech are verb errors. Half
Of all verb errors are in the confusion
and past and perfect participle, and
four verbs See" do" come" and
go" cause over 80 per cent of the
errors. Fifty words. with their repc-
tions, constitute more than half Of all
the words we write. All these are
monosyllables except very" one
| thousand words constitute more than
nine tenths of the written English vo-
cabulary as shown in tle .iyrcs stud
of 1000 letters written by 1000 differ
ent persons, who used in all only 2o0l
different words Drill, then. in read
ing and numbers should be directed &c
overcome the fault which is holding
the child back Drill in language
| should aim first at the correction OF
| the errors of each individual child
Emphasis in spelling should be plac.
ed upon the words the child will most
likely be called upon to use in writ.
ing at some time in his life.
COST OF BOISE SCHOOLS.
| But what do our schools cost" Dr
II. p. Cubbery, in his recent survey
Of the SCHOOLS in Salt Lake city, says
To get Il real basis for comparing
schools costs. we must take into con
sideration the number of children 4
be educated, and reduce all per capi
tn cost for schools to what It cost
per capita for each one per cent o
the school population. For example, |
n city spends So per capita for schools
and ~ per cent OF It's population con
sists of children between and /
years OF age, 1t can be seen that !
spends so cents for each per cen
of it's school population. II anothe
city, also, spends SO per capita an
has Is per cent of children this sec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
- MI Where Can YOU
Knvon I'm a 70 Beat It. Month
OVlOV Nkxx3xNS~ for Month? = =

movement, 4s.117 miles; average wind
movement, 5.5 miles per hour; high
est velocity, "a miles an hour from the
northwest on May 6.
There were 152 days clear. II partly
cloudy, and 143 cloudy. There was "
per cent of the possible amount OF
sunshine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

ond city spends but 40 cents for each
per cent of its school population"
Using this basis OF comparison, al
though not accepting the accuracy OF
the phraseology, the per capita cost
in Boise is compared with that Of 9th
err weatern cities:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Average TOT group, 3U.45.
Notice that in this table Boise is four
cents below the average.
Since, however. Boise keeps much
larger percentage OF her children in
school than do the other cities in the
above group, the foregoing comparison
Is unfair to Boise Below is given the
annual per capita cost Of maintaining
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

These cities are selected as repre-
sentative. 1t will be noticed that while
Boise spends slightly above the aver
age upon her elementary schools, the
per capita cost in high school is eH-
tremely low. This showing is easily
accounted for by the fact that tn
average enrolment per teacher in the
grades is not permitted to run as high
as in most cities, and that the enroll
ment per teacher in the Boise high
school is larger than usual.
The foregoing facts are set forth In
order that the people OF Boise may
have information concerning the WORK
Of their schools and the aims and prin-
ciples governing such work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

the schools based upon the average
number Of children enrolled In SCHOOL
In this table the cost OF grades and
high school are shown In separate col
limns for several western cities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
BY EDWARD L. WELLS.
Metsoroioeist. United States Weather
Bureau.


"H HE weather is the most common
topic of conversation, because
all persons are influenced py
= II. II is one Of the chief bases
OF agriculture. one Of the I'M
portant factors In commerce, transpor-
tation, manufacturing, engineering
mining and recreation and no form OF
human endeavor is free from It's IN
fluence This Is sweeping statement,
but careful investigation Will show IL
to be literally true. The very devei-
opment of our civilization has been
shaped by climatic influences.
This being true. it behoovcs COM
munity to take stock of its climatic
resources The climate of Idaho, es-
pecially when considered in its reia-
ton to our fertile soil and our aagnl-
ficent scenery, constitutes one of our
greatest resources. Properly adver-
tised II can be made the source OF
great wealth.
The year 1916 was a favorable one in
most respects. There were number
of unpleasant features. but these Gov
cred a relatively small part of the
time.
The most damaging weather event OF
~, Sons, ,,oc IN. hard freeze i'm NAV,
MI M ,s',,.a,.,,,,ra ,,iI below freezinp on
,,,apo,.,i,,a ,,,,,,,i,e. and all IRE
-. ,, a., I,,, tc,,narati,rt. IN
So, ..1,i,, ,,a.iod IF - yoors.
- lib, tn damage was aug
~. a., ,',.,.,..,lo,,.. ,,r high dry
-.
'"s o,
SoIn ',''H'' -,
Inc year. ~ M''o'S' We
usual III 'i,e i's' t"oH,s III,
nus o'''' o"' o''' 49, ,'.,,
mean tcH'i'i"'ut'' . INC
10y % - i'''"''H ~"
gan on NoN''''"cl ~ ilo
VI wen ,""''I" '"'' '''SI ~ ,,,,
~ nv "''t'se '''iH a. y,
rom NoNe"i''' - ~ 49, -
ci"9'Nt' - 49,
~ cS "'lo" mo- i"'t''
ca lr""'n "u' w we '''''
iro", AN'hS 4. w III
h'u"' 'h'.e '''''
ine 'o''' p''''.'','''',' 80 ~
eraoiE apoN' I''i No. '""s''i,' - ~, Wv
pau ~ ~ - ~ 49,. .a.
iot'n u S'i""' "'' -
months 20 '''"' '',' ."'''l ''''o" ~ .n'
'he year WIS NUT" !" -
erea'cs' amount ~ ~ !"
IN 'He io"i u'S pe''"' I'','e ~
Ihorhiils VI nc"l ".'lS = - a., M A.,
sho" ie'i' iiis va '''''' ,,,'''
ehtIrt sho"i"" " wy F'''" i'''
1919 taheI loSotheI. -
r lI
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
GUEST REGISTER LARGE

Among other recent house arrivals are: Mir. and Mrs ]. T. Whitehead. Miss Whitehead and Thos C. White head. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ad- ans. Miss Mary Adams. Maple Hill, Kansas. Mrs. Arthur Ryers1n and Miss Ellen Ryerson. Chicago, Miss l.. B. Borie, New York: Mrs. F. de r. Town send, Coopertown. N Y.: MT. and Mrs. John Woodwell Pittsburg: MT. and Mrs H. B. McDaniels. Springfield Mo; Mir. and Mrs J. M Hedges, Denver. Colo J. Fennimore Cooper. Coopers- town. N. Y; Franklin Hammond, Cambridge Mass.
 Other guests of the week include: Dan Bovee, Denver: MT and Mrs w F. Webb. Denver: Mr and Mrs. r. C, Gettins. Phoenix; Mrs. l. Diamond Mrs. s. Rosenblad, Mrs. Landers Phoenix; MT. and Mrs w. s. Mont gomery, Colorado; Mrs. E. $. Ashley Denver, Mrs. A. J. Hodder. Boston Mrs. Eva Butler, Mrs Mira B. Doran Phoenix. Mir. and Mrs. Tatum. New York; Mir and Mrs D. Goldberg, Mir and Mrs. Harry Kay. Phoenix: MT. and Mrs. L. Mcen. Castle Hot Springs. C J. Swasey. Fort Worth; Mrs. l. M. Fer guson and daughter. Los Angeles. Mrs w. F. Ferguson, Phoenix. NIT. and Mrs l.. S. kedar, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. W Wolf. F. Edgerton Crouter. Phoenix MT and Mrs. G. r. Lewis. and Mir ant Mrs. w. J. Lewis, L. E. Armstrong MT and Mrs. Leonard George, Chandler: r E. Sharpless. Philadelphia ]. |. Cook IeInpe. ID. w. Bovee Kansas City. E
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
PLEASANT ANoziRA DANCE

The AnoZira club entertained al an other of it's popular dances in the Cos mopolitan hall Friday night and more than twenty couples were present to enjoy the affair. The grand march oc- cured following the lecture entertain ment at the normal and dancing con- tinued into the wee small hours At tending the party were MI. and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury, " w Kingsbury. MT. and Mrs. C. $. Aiosier. Mir. and Mrs. A. $. Herzberg, Mir and Mrs F. w. Hiatt, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexan- der. Mrs. Ollie Murchison. Miss Flor ence Frizzeli. Miss Lois Morrison. Miss Amanda Teller. Miss Avakain. Miss Edna Carr, Miss Ruby Lukin. Miss Elizabeth McAuley. Miss Evelyn Net tie, Miss Clara Turner. Miss Palmer. Miss Erna Keisling, Miss Anna Blount. Miss Inez Maxim. B. B. Sanders. D. J. Cafrey, L. J. Hogg. E. Carlson. Vim. Corpstein. Jake Thoman. Vernon Pet CTS. Carl Brown. Farley Blake. Clarence Wildermuth. Wm. Sewell. Horace Grif- fen, w F. Bryant, Edward Patterson. Chris Nelson. Thanks Anderson, Ev- erett Hampton, 4. B. Long, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CASA cRANpE PERSONALS

Ed Stoner was q Phoenix visitor Thursday, returning Friday morning His wife and baby were the drawing cards.
 Mrs. A. w McMillan of Chicago Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w $. Law son.
 Mrs. DeClercqs mother. Mrs. Chand- Ter, had severe fall on her way Lack to Long Beach and is belfast at her home.
 r. N. Thomas of Los Angeles. who was here the past fall on business. was in town Thursday, returning home on Friday
 NJ L. Effinger of the Reward mine left Thursday for New York for a short stay.
 Fred Raines is building q house on his claim near Casa Grande
 A. M Buckley has just finished lev cling and bordering forty acres of land getting il ready for cotton
 k. Swanzy has the contract to fur nish the lumber for the new muni- cipal water and light power-h house Carpenters Noe and Porter have the contract to build the power house.
 George w. Burgess has begun work on fine new garage. 62xS0 feet, which he IS to build for Heine Schetyel This structure Is To be on South Main street opposite the depot k. Swanzy will Nrnish the material and Noe X Porter VIII do the carpenter work.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
INDOORS AND OUT
 SAV MARCOS BUSY

CHANDLER. March i.-Thc indoor social events of the Hotel san Marcos the week just closed. quite Kept pace with out-of-door activities of golf ten nis, horseback riding aIAl the like.
 Mrs. C. L. Daugherty's afternoon at bridge on Monday for her friends among the women of the hotel was a most delightful affair and much en- loved by those privileged to attend. The prizes were awarded 10 Miss Tag gart Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs DwSer.
 Thursday evening was general bridge night at the hotel. where the men had an opportunity 10 play as well as the womep. The prizes went to Mrs. J W. Dempsey and to Homer Warren.
 The Sunday night talk on Indian basketry in the music room vas nov el and the baskets shown by Mrs. Afc- Nary at the close of her address, most interesting
 number of very pleasant dinner parties were given during the week by various guests of the hotel Promi- nent among these occasions was a charmingly appointed luncheon pre- sided over by MT. and Mrs Homer Warren of Detroit their guests being MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chamberlain. Mrs. Finis Marshall. and Mir. Price Briscoe of Ingleside. MT. and Mrs. Whitehead and Thos C. Whitehead Detroit; Miss Andrus. Dewitt II. Tay- Tor and Miss Taylor. Detroit: W. C. BOyden, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CASA CRANDE WATER
 PLAN FIXING DITCH

CASA GRANDE, March '.-The water users have begun their campaign to sign up land enough at $6 per acre to put the ditch in shape for the use of the farmers who have rights. They hope to have everything in shape to be protection to their ditch interests and crops also.
 The University Extension Course held here was quite successful. Much enthusiasm was shown in the discus sion of stock raising, cotton growing and pumps and pumping The evening talks on boys and girls clubs drew q full house. Mrs. Salsbury's work with the women was always interesting Professors Taylor. Barnes and A. l.. Enget were ever ready with their help and advice.
 Prof. Lockwood gave a very inter esting lecture on Friday evening on "The Shakespearean Drama illus trated from Hamlet and King Lear.
 All the instructors and some of the Casa Grande citizens took hurried trip to the Ruins In the early evening, getting some suggestions from Prof. Cummings that made the trip worth while
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MANY ARE ENTERTAINING

Other hosts and hostesses of the week at dinner were MT. and Mrs. Hedges. of Denver: Mrs. Dempsey. Ia coma: Mrs. Marian Craig Wentworth. Santa Barbara; MT. and Mrs l.. c. Holden Boston. In addition to these. the dinner-dance of Friday night was the occasion Of several pleasant par ties a number of Phoenix society peo- pie being among the dancers in the ball room after dinner.
 On Saturday Mrs. ". D. Tobey of Palo Alto. Calif. entertained at dinner MT. and Mrs. Nelson and MT and Mrs. D. NJ. Francis of Phoenix
 The golfing event of the week Is the San Marcos club tournament. The event Is q three quarter handicap open to all club members. First prize was q handsome golf bag. the second a dozen balls.
 Mrs. Henry W. Oliver. MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Req, Miss Anne Req and Henry Oliver Req arrived in Chandler in their private car the Tyrone on Fri day. and will spend q month or more in two of the San Marcos bungalows.
 Mrs. John M. Dwyer and Vincent Dwyer, who have been spending Jan uary and February at the San Marcos were jonied by MT. Dwyer on Wednes- day. who was accompanied by the Misses Elizabeth Dwyer, Annette Dwy- CT and Melinda Dwyer.
 On Tuesday Judge Andrew r. Evans Of Kansas City was an arrival at the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES

Episcopal-Sundays school. 9:45 a. m. Service at II. Subject, ''The Christian Duty of Hating"
 L. D. S.-Teachers' Training class, 9:S0 a. m; Sunday school. 10: 30 a. m.: preaching service, 1915 D. m. Regular monthly fast service. M. l. A., all wards. [ 30 D. m. In the tabernacle Prayer circle. 10:30; High council, II o'clock
 Christian Science Society will hold services Sunday morning at II o'clock Subject, Christ Jesus" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. A free public reading room is maintained at the church which is open from to D. m. each day ex- eept Sundays and holidays. At this room welcome is extended to all, and the Bible and authorized literature con- cerning Christian Science may be read. borrowed or purchased if desired All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

hotel. Mrs. Evans is spending this winter at the San Marcos as she did last. Mr. Evans was accompanied by Clyde Taylor. also a prominent attor- ney of the Missouri metropolis
 Mir Chas. J. Schneider was also an arrival from Kansas City this week. where he will spend several weeks with Mrs. Schneider and their daughter Al- ice. who arrived at the san Marcos about a month ago
 Mrs. ]. H. McClintock was hostess at a luncheon at the San Marcos on Thursday. her guests being Mrs J. A.. Gordsop. Mrs L. C. Noble, Miss Noble and Mrs. R. r.. Moore
 On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs r. r. Harbridge motored over from Phoenix for-luncheon. bringing with them as their guests Mrs, C. R. Hotchkiss. Of Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. H. parson. Mrs. Thomas Beauson and J. ] Harbridge Ir
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PUPILS

On the back of the Mesa Trade at Home league calendars there is printed the details of a composition contest which it was originally intended should he held on March of this year. Rely ing on the information therein con- tained several pupils have mailed to the secretary of the league essays on the topic selected. It is to be regretted that the committee whose business it was to make known the fact that the contest of last December. at which time the merchants gave away in prizes Sl60, was intended to take the place of the one described on the calendar. Some splendid essays have been received. but these will be returned to the writers with explanations.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
TEMPE COP GETS TWO

Excessive auto speeding is prohib- ited within the corporate limits of Tempe as well as on the county high ways and the long list of arrests that the county cop has made within the past week was added to by two yester- day when Marshal Browning took a couple of speeders in tow Both driv- CTS committed their offense on the Tempe ordinance on East Eighth street and were subjected to the same hear ing before the local judge as others have been. Both likewise paid the reg ulation fine
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

worth League at D. m. The evening service will be in the union meeting in the Christian church.
 Baptist Church. Bible school at 9:45; morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Rev. 'C. H. Sweatt has been asked by the church to fill the pulpit both morning and evening, and the deacons are anx- ious for the local church to hear Bro. Sweatt as it may have T great deal to do with the future work of the church. The ST. B. Y. F. U. will meet at 6: 200 D. m and the Junior Union will meet at 3:3D.
 Congre gational Church: Clifford Nott Hand. minister Services in this church today as follows Church school with carefully graded instruction at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at II GO. The pastor will preach on the subject What Kind Of Fool Are You?" Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at D. m., using the topic, Service The Vespers will be at 745 in union with the other evangelical churches.