davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
MES EMPHASIZES VALUE DF PATRIOTISM IN SCHOOLS

speaks in the report of the death of Marshall Freeman Davis, headfnas- ter of the Academic High school. MT. Davis had been for. many years a very able and devoted member of the High school faculty. His death was a serious loss to the school to which he gave his unsparing services and to the community in which he lived," the report says.
 There were several changes in the organization of the schools. "In the place of one High school with one principal in charge of the administra- tion of the school and to supervise the instruction in the different sub- jects, two High schools were organ ized, each with headmaster in i'm . medite charge and principal in general charge of the administration of both schools. The establishme of a Department of Trade Education as a part of the public school system was by far the most important change made during the year in the organ ization of the school system.
 Preparation for Citizenship.
 Preparation for citizenship should be one of the important aims of edu cation in the schools of America. The right kind of citizenship is based
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

The young men may not have gym nasium work in the morning; the young women may not have it in the afternoon
 II subscribe to the accuracy of this statement and at the time of this writing, year later, the conditions are even more serious.
 '"The time has come when. in my opinion, attention should be prompt ly given to the problem of further provision for High school needs in order to prevent, if possible, repe- tition of the seriously bad conditions existing from September 1913 to June 1916, when the school was placed upon a half time schedule. Considerable time must necessarily be consumed in the consideration If various plans for relief and it may not be untimely or inappropriate to briefly discuss the question in this report.
 '1n his report of 1916, the princi- pal of the High school offers the fol- lowing suggestions. He says:
 "Tt seems to me that the best sO- lution for the problem is to trans form the present gymnasium and auditorium into twelve class rooms; to transfer the Open Air school to tho roof of the Vocational building; and to build between the two High school buildings, one building to include two gy1nnasiums, on the South Main street level, and a large auditorium on the Bassett street level. The school library, department of our school life which, with larger quarters might be made much more efficient, could be transferred to the new building and opened to the public as 8 branch of the Institute. The auditorium and the gymnasiums might be made mu- nicipal meeting places, and provided with such side rooms as to make the building serviceable for conventions and other meetings.'
 Plans for Relief.
 "The foregoing plan has much to recommend it as solution of the problem, provided it were certain that the additional school rooms thus provided were to be needed in the Academic High school, and no addi- tional rooms were to be needed in the Vocational High school. It seems probable, however, that future in creases will be largely in the Voca- tional High school and that this, to- gether with the probable need for the enlargement and expansion of the Trade School work will make the need of additional room in the Voca-
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

tional High school more necessary than in the Academic High school.
 "Whatever plan of accommodation is finally adopted, I believe that the suggestion of a central building, to be ultimately erected between the two High schools, and designed to accommoda two gymnasiums, an auditorium and a library is a wise one.
 Another means of relief that seems to me worthy of consideration might be found in the adoption Of soma such plan as the following:
 "1. At the appropriate time for change, remove all elementary grades from the new Burritt school and transform 1t into a second Grammar school Cor Junior High schooD cen ter for the northern section of the city for all pupils taking general and business courses.
 "2. Erect another elementary grade school to take the place of the new Burritt school.
 B. Remove all first year pupils, with the exception of those in the Trade school, from both of the High schools and accomm odate them to- gether with the seventh and eighth grades in the present Grammar school and in the new Burritt school. A. In the Prevocational building, continue as at present to accommodate all pupils taking the practical arts , course for boys and girls from all sec tions of the city. This plan of reorganization would carry out the six three three plan al ready adopted and successfully worf- ing in many cities. It would relieve the present Grammar school for which relief must be provided in the near future and it would afford substantial ! relief to the two High schools at minimum of cost to the city. If carried out at the present tune, It l would remove more than five hundred pupils from the High schools and leave room for considerable future ln- crease in the membership of tthe High ; schools. The plan seems to me to have much to commend it and should. I believe, receive the careful consider aton of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

change in the choice of reading mat
 ter with 0 view to the introduction of
 a larger proportion of material of an
 interesting but patriotic character.
 Dramatization must play larger
 part than ever before in this instruc-
 tion The motion picture must be
 used to the fullest possible extent. Enthusiasm for flag and country must
 be aroused and kept alive in the up- per grades. The danger and ugliness of selfish individualism and the de- sirability and beauty of sacrifice and service for country must be made inn
 pressed with all possible force upon
 the minds of the pupils
 'The ready response of the schools to every call to service in the present crisis gives evidence that at heart,
 the schools are sound and loyal. No
 more devated public servants are to be found than the teachers of our
 public schools. They have, for many years been performing a service of incalculable value in the teaching of Americanism.
 Accommodations Inadequate. "The following Is quoted from the 1916 report of the principal of the High school:
 "'In my report of the previous year, I expressed hope that in the con-
 struction of buildings, you might so anticipate the needs of the school as
 to make it unnecessary ever again to
 return to the plan of halving the school privilege: I refer to the plan followed in 1913-14, 1914-15 and for a
 part of 1915-16. The opening of the present year reveals the danger very near at hand. We still have a very
 little room to spare in the Vocational
 building, but the Academic building is
 filled beyond reasonable limits. The
 building was originally designed to ac- commodate 500. By the narrowing of
 the aisles, the use of teachers rooms and museums, and the adapting of the auditorium to the use of one or more classes, the building was made in
 1912-13 to accommodate over 700. At this writing we have between 67O and 700 enrolled in this building.
 "It should also be called to your attention that our auditorium is so small as to make it necessary to as- semble the school in two parts: that the time is fast approaching when parents will draw lots to determine who shall have the ticket for the graduation exercises of the High school; and that the efficiency of the work in physical education is impaired by our having but one gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
flntendent, in Annual hort. Tells What Can Be he Accommodations Ire Inadequate.

annual report of Superinten
 bf Schools Stanley H. Holmes &vcn out at the monthly meet
 the school board this afternoon. 'ol,nes says in his report: "Thts Is intended as a record of ss and development. The year 1917 will undoubtedly be looked Ilpon as a year memorable for |ausual record made during its 1. Changes and improvements made in nearly all phases of the work"
 late opening of schools is re- to. The reason ascribed for Ee opening is the prevalence of Fle paralysis. MT. Holmes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16

benabn bar NOT CURT @uttorms-
oatter> 90 bum itamme6e fra Nor.
&c. S en- nng Ml6er TOM BUN til
9anmarf. Men inger peb noget om
benoes pngre Gage. So ielb bar
bun tabs TOM @rabea1, naar Der
bleb ipurgt ON BEN Ei6.
S fine ii6Ite 2ebeaar bor @urri
belbaben6e og fl1noe 6erfor qo6t
babe i1aaet fig til Ro in6enfor
~@lottet"s Mure> men bun bleb
beo meo fin @ierning / @aaroenes
Sbineltier.
Men Ga ffete set en- Gfteraars-
not, at CURT forlongte at blipe
fort fra fin @agt biem til Slot
tet". Sun fplte fig ipg = bposipg.
90 ON Worgenen bar 6en gamIe
Original 800.
S ct Sigrne af Slaoe @irfegaar6
leg / Splge ~Noroi. Dagb!!." ben6es
gr9sbcboffebe Sue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
9ronnimgems nmaabe.

Mlere6e iom gan1fe lille for1to6
Dronning @ilbelmine al &olluro at
boloe paa ben &pr6igbe6 og Sc @ri<
bilegier, ben6es Stilling gob benoe.
Da bum bar 10 Mor gammel> loo
BUN en- Sag Spriteminiiteren faloe
for Jig og iagoe> at bum bar b!eberr
m%isforngiet me6 fin frantic @uber=
mantle og oerfor bob6e afifeoiget BEN
De, forteller u9itfielI. Golfebl."
uSSeg afife6ige6e benoe / unaa=
Sc" fgieoe Ben lille Dronning til.
~Wl De bore iaa benlig at me6oele
oct officielt."
Minilteren lobeoe meget alporligt
at efterfomme Or6ren og Ipurgte
ligeiaa alporligt:
nSg bbor naar bebager 6et Deres
W}aielt9t, at @ubernanten b!1iber
b9ngt?"
Sen lille Dronning iao meget
forbabiet poa MiniIteren.
uSSa, for oct er ber / 2unoet
gammel Sffimf," 1ag6e Fan, uot allie
iom officielt er falone / nnoa6e,
lfol bengeS, efter at 6e ferit er Die
ben logt paa Bineb9nfen og brenot
meo gloenoe Sern. 0eres Muietet
n1oo oberbgre &enrettellen." =
Miniiteren bab1e fnap faaet talt
no, fer 6en lille Dronning for uo
at 9tuen, rDiten6e at Sfref. Dg
ltoen ben Sag afife6ige6e bun alorig
nogen / unaa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
Sfplo. aommercerauoer CAB til sgre for benoes

Sfplo. aommerrerdaoen CAB til 9gre for beaoes
NSe6Rls6qg Ell flor 5oire.
geo bette Spn gf Der font ct 5par6 gienne1n
ben 2pttenoe8 Sierte. Dertnoe ftoo ben Dbernto6ige,
omiDpbet al Spite, ion1 paatrangte fig be10e, efter
at bun ~foragtelig baboe itp6t ben bort nre6 So6en
- % Der fiffjjulte ig Saablpsbe6en, ifp iom Spa0en.
$porfor bar a. 9pffe % &iarligbebens Saligbeo
%tilfaloet benoe, io1n life trengte til ben, nreoens Sg-
itere1 nne6 al lin 9fig6om ifuloe gao bungrenoe %
foriagen6e %giennen1 2ipet.
Dgren l1ffe6e Jig % &rptbe ile0e no 8arfe11,
iaa %fortbiblet, fon1 fun et n11gt, bar11t &ierte fan
fgle iig, og nne6ens &a11meriomfruen %forgi9bes benz
teoe paa at bi9lpe be11oe beo Mftertoilettet, bnnfe6e
bun paa oct oplDite Mellebinoue og buo 6ran3 fglge
fig til @anegdaroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
@riieiorbemoberem

Sor fort Sis. iiben iolgtes Sen
8Dgning uSlottet"
.be6 Sre6erifsbobn, Iom for en- s.
6 Mar ft6en tilb6rte en- al @gnens
Sriginaler, @nrri @uttormsoat=
ter.
rSlottett" fremtre6er / en- meget
e%ienoommelig 8Dgntngsltil og bar
8laos til s Samilier. CURT reiIte
! mango Mar ONT / @en6iDsie1 og
tigge6e iaa meget, at BUN hn6e
figbe u9lottet". So bette bar ifet,
ilog bum fig til $40 fra fin Gigger=
fero % gob fig til at paste @riie-
iger paa @aar6ene. Denne tibet
eftertragte6e 8eitilling fif BUN me-
get fier og ban6t megen 9Dgtigbe6
| - ia, bleb til ii6ft belt %uur6ber-
Zig, bbor Der bar en- go, Ser ifuIoe
babe Grille. CURT fob og fpiite !
.Sbineitien, og biI6e lite for at i
geroen forla6e fin 8oit, for Chen
bar fommen, bum hnnoe bragg ben
til ben n9lte @anrb.
S noale Mar bob6e @urri en-
Girls, Der fom en- Sunb fulgte ben-
De, bbor bun git og itoo 80 felp
pao @a6en | Sre6erifgbabn. gun
fa1ote ben TT 8Ieieborn. Selb fiji
bun Nabne1e n@riieioroemooer" oe
nSbinetnl1tter", men BET brg6 bun
fig lite en- Snnu!!e ON. &enoes So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16

blipe iolgt al 8eboerne, Der banoIer
meo alt, Tom operbobeoet Tan ipI-
ges, % meget mere til.
@aricbal1, bbor er bn? fpgrger
man igien fig ielp. SITE fin6es gu
blanot oenne ~fremmeoe, ulpffelige
og nnoerfue0e Mace> iom meo Magt
er bleben bolbt neoe / 5muos og
Glenoigbe0, iom ta!er ct anoet
Sprog, bar andre 5eoer og en-
anoen Neligion enb set Soft, 1om
nbillig bar gibet ben ct Sriiteb, og
iom btttert ba6er De Gremmebe.
WarIcbaus SOBER er fremmebe
for Oct Soft, i bbis Miote 6e boer.
Sc Tiger life Tom 8eteuropa at
imelte iommen meo Sen &ultur,
lom omgiber Dem. De farer omfring
! 0ereS longe &aftaner og Belie,
meo 6e imaa, forte &qlotter paa
Sobeoet, og 0eres lange forte Sf9g,
Der frembD6er ct no1traft @irfe>
felt for en- tpif MflusningsanitoH.
.De taler 6eres S96etpife, lom oe
%ifriper me6 bebraiife 8ogitaber, %
/ 5folerne lerer 8grnene Sp6re=
mes bel1ige, gammelbags Ennge=
mnal.
Bad 5%abbaten, meoens 6e Son
tro" 6riber 6eres &an6el, 'iomler
De fig / 5pnagogen. M9n6ene ia
lter bcres 8e6efappe ODER Sfulore=
ne og mnmler en6elgie 8pnner, me-
oenS &bin6erne fi66er tab1e Bog ct
glitter oppe paa 8ulpituret.
Saaleoes luffer bette ipI1onme,
fremmeoe Soft, bbem ingen elifer,
Jig in6e / fig 1elp. S%borle6es set
r1fol funne ~b9ines til en- menneifez
b9r0tg Eilb9reli e - oct b!iber ct
b%onifeligt Broblem at Life.
Epiferne bar me6 bonlig. @rln-
6igbe6 giort en- 8%egpn6elie, ioet Sc
ipitematiif bar for1ggt at afluie $50
lens Sober. Selbfglgelig itp6te Sc
fer paa en- mpgtig Mo61tano bos
Seoerne, Ser bor o%berbepiite or1t, at
set. giol6t 6eres 2ib. @oo loo SCI,
tpife @tprelie opilaa MiIl1oner of
Blafater paa Sgoiif, me6 bebroiife
Sfrifttegn, og forflare6e ber, at
Menneifet fer6e!es bel fan lebe IT,
Sen 2us> og at man life beb &ielp
af 8eitiffelier fnnoe ilippe for Mf=
luSningcn. Sg Der par birfelig Ell,
Sci, iom Loo fig oberbebiie
Nei beri S~e6efDarteret ifal @ar>
icbam life i9ges. Men bbor 90?
Mon briber bi6ere og naaer no
til oct berpmte, eller rettere berpgz
tebe, al allie 8olaffer forban6e6e
Citadel. Seq fer mig pl1,6ielig ON
% %banerfer, at leg itaar mi0t nn=
Der Sta6enS @alge, Ser Iigger paa
CIT 8offe me6 Ell benriben6e nb1igt
ober @Den og @eicbielf4o6en. Mon
&uSierne far op1tillet Ben ber, for
at Be Suiinoer at &olaffffer, Ser bcr
bar enot 6ereS Silbprelie, liger til
set ii61te funoe babe beres ifipnne
&obe6lto6 for gle? @algen er RUM
melig, og &nSierne bangte 10 bel=
1ere EN- for meget emo en- for libt.
Mei, bette er life Waricbolt.
5taffels $50, bbor er bn2
@fnmringen lenfer Jig iom en-
Drgm ODER Bolens Sobeoitob, % op
LAT Sfnmringsoiiet itiger Sremti0s=
|tonfer lom ct Soab for 6enne $50,
Ser bar bobt en- iaa tragiif Gortib.
Saralb @agner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
.Et Surgens eg D6dens Aar over heh verden.

Warmers White Wine and Tar Syrup bur
de fades ethvert Hem. Den vidunder-
|lige Halls og Langemedicin- Selges over
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16

Disse er store.
smukke Noting
ham" haeklede Gar
diner. az Yds lange,
elegant Nc
smuk bred B ort,
godt udfert Kant.
Passende forParior.
Dagligstue etc. skriv
efter Is Six .OHve
Oil CASTLE" S@be
at sRlge' til 10c Stk.
vi sender .SRben
spOrtOfrit. Mar soIgf
send os $3.50 og vi
sender Dem to Par
af disSe sInukke
Gardiner.
Friend Soap Co.
Dept. N. 223.
Concord Jet.
Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16

3uriiten (forpuftet): n&sea1t lea
1taa &or1prtoget?"
Banefunftioneren: Set fon1ner
an paa, bbor burtig De Tan lpbe
. Oct ofgif for s Minutter fi6en."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10

Stomach nelson's breed millions of
germs that eat into your vitals, caus-
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Con-
Situation. Torpid Liver, Auto-1ntoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Call Stones,
Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of
the Stomach and Intestines, ETC., etc.
Thousands of sufferers have been re-
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
among them Justice of the Supreme
Court, congressman, Doctors, Law
yers, Bankers. Ministers, Nurses,
Farmers, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ev-
cry class-probably your own neigh
bors Stomach troubles are due
mostly to catarrhal poison. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy removes that
poison, thoroughly cleanses the sys-
TEN, drives out the disease breeding
germs, allays Inflammation and ends
suffering. Unlike any other remedy.
No alcohol--nothing to injure yeu.
One dose conyinces FREE book
on Stomach Ailments. Write Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, or OBJ
tain bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from Bell e Painter, or any
druggist. who will return
your money if 1t fails.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
JUST USE GOOD COMMON SENSE

1t is up to the whole American
people to use good judgment AMI act
with common sense That IS all that
is needed in any emergency.
Naturally business and CONNER
cial interests are uneasy lest the
wave of economy should result in a
sudden cessation Of buying which
would seriously embarass trade and
disorganize business and thus defeat
its own object by a false economy
that would restrict business and la
Dor and bring about stagnation that
would be worse than initiation. How
ever there are no evidences as yet OF
such condition in this section OF
the country. Nor with good prices
ahead for products and good wages
and plenty of employment does it APP
obtain in the Mississippi valley.
chasing to Considerable degree.
That is good common sense as we'll
as the natural way to economic bal
ance. The particular thrift move
ments is toward production OF food
stuffs blythe consumer. And that is
cultural districts but improve it; for
there will be market and high
!. prices fer. all that the producer OF
surplus has to sell, and those who
have saved through the gardens will
have more money to spend otherwise
The tendency of the American people
is to spend it. 1t is hard to see
where staple trade is to suffer by
such economies.
We shall go without some things
we have had. But these will not be
essentials We shall use one thing
where we used another. Perhaps we
shall wear more cotton in our clothes
because wool is scarce and comman-
deered for government purposes and
shall have our shoes half soled with
leather substitute instead of sole
things but we shall keep on making
our living costly as our purse may
buy" because that is the American
way, because we have the habit, be-
cause we shall have the money and
we shall have the money because we
have the stuff to sell and because
inevitably with million men aiken
from competition will make employ
ment easier to find and certainly will
not result in lowered wage
Go on and economic. Use good
common sense. Raise garden.
Trim off a few non-essentials. That
sort of economy never hurt any
country's trade or producer or con-
sumner Don't permit anybody to
preach you into a clam-like stingi-
ness that is as unnecessary as it is
unwise There's nothing in sight but
big crop, good prices, wlue employ
ment and good wages.
Business looks out for itself. SO
must the individual. The wage work
err or the business that fails to look
ahead and carry a certain reserve is
likely TO come upon embarrassing
times even in prosperous times. Sum
med I'm it IS just a matter of plain,
common. everyday common sense.
Exercise it. Your individual case is
your particular lookout. Look out
for t-Marshalltown Times-Repub-
1icap
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
Neigh, Nebraska, Gets
Fine Bank BUILDING
Omaha Firm of Architects and Build
ers to Handle Work Under
''Sinsle Contract System.

The Bankers Realty Investment
Co.. a large Omaha firm OF archi-
tects and builders, has announced
that it is to handle the work of de-
signing and erecting the Atlas Bank
of Neigh, Nebraska. under its Single
contract system, which provides that
the entire work of design, cOnstruc-
ton, purchase of material. installa-
ton of permanent fixtures, decOra-
tons, ETC., shall be performed by a
single firm instead of the usual
method involving the service, sepa-
rately given, of architect, contractor,
sub-cOntractOr, etc. 0..
The Atlas Bank which is to be two
stories and basement, will be among
the most handsome and up-to-date
small bank buildings in the middle
west
1t is to be two stories above base
ment. the first floor devoted to the
banking business, safe deposit vaults
etc., the second floor to have large
modern Offices, the basement to have
vaults, storage space and heating
plant.
Among the beautiful features will
be the directors room and the main
banking room, with handsome marble
fireplaces and every modern appurte-
nance for comfort and convenience
of the banks patrons.
Published under direction of Bu-
reau Of Publicity of Bankers Realty
Investment Company.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10
MUST ALL STAND TOGETHER.

DR.. David Starr Jordan, the great
pacifist. who did all he could to pre-
vent war with Germany, has now
changed front and is back of the adj
ministration. He has said his last
word, and it is as follows:
''Our country is now at war, and
the only way is forward. l would
not change one word I have spoken
against war, but that is no longer the
issue. We must now stand together
with the hope that our entrance into
Europe may in some way advance
the cause of democracy and hasten
the coming of peace
That statement will appeal TO
many man who is devoted to peace
and hated above all things to have
this country go to war. But there
was no choice. 1t had to and now
the only way to do is to subscribe to
the inevitable, get close to the heart
beat of the nation and fight till the
cause is won. And through it all
feel no compulsion beyond that OF
duty.-Coiumbus. Ohio, State Jour
nal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-10

In appointing Elihu Root as chair
man of the American commission to
Russia, Woodrow Wilson stepped
farther over the wall that divides the
political parties than any president
in a generation. Partisanship was
thrown into the discard The APP
pointment was for merit. strictly. AS
secretary of state, secretary OF war
and United States senator, Mr.. Root
has been IN close touch with events
abroad and with Americas relations
to those events. AS head Of this
he will carry to roubled
Russian an assurance of America S
sympathy and appreciation which the
world, as we'll as Russia herself will
be quick to recognize as sincere.