Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-22
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL A MODEL PLACE
 AT PRESENT
Judge lockwood States lnsti- tuition Now in Good Condi-
 ton; Will Not Hesitate in
 Sending Youths There

Judge Lockwood of the superior court at Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a short visit coming over to listen to the concerts of the Arizona Infantry band and to meet his many friends as he is a candidate again for the office which he now holds. He and his family have just returned from a short trip to the Industrial school at Ft. Grant, where he took Luke Rukman, Douglas incorrigible, and returns high in his praise of the institution.
 This being his first visit there Judge Lockwood decided that he would like to see the character of the place where he was sending incorri- glble boys and girls form COchise county, this county furnishing large percentage of the inmates to the in stitution, and according to the judge he was agreeably surprised to find the condition he met, during his several hours stay at the state insti- tuition.
 The school which is in charge Us w. A. Moody of Stafford, assisted by his wife, is a credit to the state. says Judge Lockwood, and MT. Moody and his able wife deserve much cred it for the manner in which the insti- tuition is being conducted. Strict discipline is the first rule taught the boys and girls sent there from all parts of the state, which has resulted m a splendid organization, and an in- stitution to which he will not hesi- tate to send any wayward youth in the future. since he has seen the manner in which it is being conduct ed. The boys are being taught all kinds of trades, in which they will be useful when they emerge from the school, make the.r own shoes in the shoeshop, are now making their own overalls in the tailor shop, while in the carpenter shop the boys are be- ing taught manual training. In an other department tailoring is being taught in hich the boys now make their own overalls. while the girls in charge of Mrs. Moody make all the shirts for the boys, besides making their. own dresses. A large garden. which produces vegetables for the en- tire school is also worked by the boys, and the school has it's own hogs and cattle, cared for by the boys themselves. A printing plant is also owned by the school in which the boys print a monthly publication. The Record, which is a credit to the In- stitution, and is teaching them a use ful trade.
 The people of Arizona really do not appreciate what is being done at the school" declared Judge Lock wood today, and repeat that Supter- intendent Moody deserves all the creJ- it possible for the conduct of the insti- tuition as it is today, for when a child is sent there, you can feel satisfied that he or she will emerge a useful man or woman"
 The school has its own band, un- der the leadership Of Prof. Gungel of Wilcox, who has worked wonders with the boys under his tutorship, and they now have a full-fledged band of their own, not one boy who is member, having had hold of Q horn before December of last year and all now can play band music.
 The food served to the boys anf. girls is the same as is eaten by the superintendent and his corps of in- structors, and Judge Lockwood, who was the guest of the school is high in his praise of the manner and style ot iced served. which is mostly produced on the industrial school farm. All eat the food cooked in the same kitchen, and the food administration rules are adhered to closely.
 The school is located about thirty five miles north of Wilcox in Graham county at the old Fort Grant site which was given to the state for use as an industrial school, all the build ings which were yet in good condition, being placed back in shape for Occr- pancy. An electric light plant is nov being installed which will soon be in operation, and the installation and wiring is being done entirely by the boys.
 After seeing for himself the man. her in which the institution is being conducted Judge Lockwood stated tn- day that any hesitancy he may have had before of sending an incorrigible boy or girl to Fort Grant. has been removed, and he will know that he is placing the child in a proper place, where he will not only be taught useful trade but will emerge as a good citizen.