davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
o You Cinders!

Blessed is he who scattereth
cinders on the street crossings;
under the supervision of Town
Clerk Brent Paden, teams were
employed all day long Monday,
depositing einders on the prin-
cipal street crossings'throughout
the city, on an order issued by
the Town Council. 1t surely was
thoughtful. and timely and one
highly appreciated by the pub
lie in general.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
ARMENIA

Had | the tears of all the years
Since tears began TO flow
| could not shed them fast enough
To rightly speak her woe!
o little harried garden land
o Eden of mans birth,
o torture stricken country
How grief thrills all the earth!
She stretches out her bleeding
hands
Let her not cry in vain!
o give and give and give once
more
To eace Armenia's pain!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03

condition, and TO help re-establish
these ancient and sorely Oppressed
people in their former homes on
a self-supporting basis"
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
THE WHITE HOUSE
November 20, 1918.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
For Suffering Armenia

President Wilson has issued
a proclamation appealing to the
generosity Of the American peo-
pie in behalf of the millions of
var sufferers in the Near East,
-Armenians, Syrians and Greeks
who have been driven from their
homes by Hun %invasions, and
who are literally starving to
death by thousands. A campaign
for relief funds will be conducted
January 12-19th.
Following is the Presidents
proclamation:
For more than three years
American philanthropy has been
a large factor in keeping alive
Armenian, Syrian, Greek and
other exiles and refugees of
Western Asia.
ION two former occasions ]
have appealed to the American
people in behalf of these home-
less sufferers, whom the yicissi-
tudes of war and massacre had
brought to the EXTREMIST need.
The response has been very
generous, but now the period of
rehabilitation is at hand. Vastly
larger sums will be required to
restore those once prosperous, but
now impoverished, refugees TO
their former homes than were
required merely to sustain life
in their desert axile.
1t is estimated that about
4, 900, 900 Armenian. Syrian,
Greek and other war sufferers in
the Near East will require out
side help to sustain them through
the winter. Many of them are
now hundreds of miles from their
homeland. The vast majority of
them are helpless women and
children, including 400, 600 or
phans.
The American Committee foi
relief in the Near East is appeal.
ing for minimum of $50, 600, 00C
to be subscribed January 1919,
1919, with which to meet the
most urgent needs of these peo-
pie.
T. therefore, again call the
people of the United States t.
make even more generous con-
tributions than they have made
heretofore 10 sustain through
the winter months, those who by
no fault of their own, have been
left in a starving. shelterless
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Legal Blanks

Mining Locations, Warranty
Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Bills Of
Sale and all kinds OF legal blanks
at this Office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Co
Carts, Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. N. b.
Taylor & Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
STRAND

Elsie Ferguson has a new and
delightful role in her latest photo.
play. "The Marriage Price" mt the
Strand this week. She is young
society girl. who liz Impoverished
---rc., ror rri~cr T. r,'ined. md otter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
LITTLE

LITTLE
Theda Bara. as a siren tof course).
who Is regenerated thru love for n
young divinity student. is the theme
Of When a Woman Sins" at the
Little.
The picture relates a story Of a
young nurse. who. unjustiy accused.
becomes n notorious woman Of many
loves. But. thru all her devious
career she continues to love Michael.
the young cleric. even tho he rebuffs
her again and again.
At last. In despair. she is about to
commit suicide at a big banquet.
which she herself planned. just for
the occasion. when a note Of forgive
ness comes from Michael.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Rob Japanese; Fire
Shot to Show Him

A Mutt and jeff combination OF
-footcr and a five fcoter. the
former packing a pair OF guns and
the latter only one. held up X Ka-
wafuna. al ;sth ave. s.. at Broad
way and Newton at Saturday night
ami relieved him Of sss.
kawafuna reported that he was
just leaving house after deliver
Ing vegetables. when he was con-
frontcd by the pair. The taller de-
rnanded his money while the smaller
companion fired a shot into the
ground to emphasize their demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Women Hurt. When
Car Strikes Auto

Mrs. Frank b. Littau. 1870 Eighth
ave. was severely bruised about the
face and body and Miss NorAh ".
Ogden slightly bruised and scrxteh-
ed when thcir automobile. driven by
Frank Litau. was hit by = street
car at Ryan siding. on the South
PARK car line Sunday morning. ac-
cording TO a report made to the
police Sunday.
Littau asserted that he was going
south on the Tacoma highway and
was crossing the tracks when the
street car hit his machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
PROGRAMS TODAY


IIuFRrN- Ethel Clayton In Petit
crews Giri"l "Iteiliy's Wash
Day" s~nnett comedy; Fsthe
News.
CIEMMEH 49, Gersidin~ furrsr in
shadow, Christie comedy lit
er~ry DiEe-ti bruce scenic.
COIfrIt H---fr~d stone In johnny
Get Your Gun". Lyons Moran com
ed,. The wife srcaksu", Col
tseam News Eveats.
sTEAND-Eisie FesEusea In The
Marriage rvsce"i The rst Elm
and swat" comedy, News ficsor-
tAls.
HtN--specisi feature. "fsigth."
CoIoNiAf~-Msry Holland in "wem-
sn's Esp~rienes"i The sesis Of
e." comedy flesestsis.
MISSION. Warren kesrigan In
Come Again smith, News Pic
tortAIs.
IfrTlE-Theds Bara In when .
Woman Sins, Tenn Mis- In Mas
Girl" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Liberty

LIBERTY
Ethel Clayton IN billed an the star
OF ''Pettigrcw's Girl" which opened
at the Liberty Sunday. but in spite
OF Miss Clayton'a good looks and
clever acting. Monte Blue. In the
rol. OF William pettigrew. In the
real feature Of the picture. He does
not act the part OF tho awkward
young Private Pcttigrew. no actually
lives II. This young actor VIII bear
watching.
william .Pettigrew IL young
rookie at training station. who
falls In love with picture Of a
chorus girl III. visits the theatre
where she In playing and becomes
acquainted with her. Tho girl In
Daisy Heath. who Ia engaged to a
wealthy young man. who thinks OF
nothing but blg golf tournament
In which no In to take part
The time comes when Daisy has
60 choose between the young rookie
ana the millionaire. She chooses the
former. For once the millionaire
forgcts his game OF golf and. In
order 20 forge, his troubles. he en-
lists In the army
A special feature Of Sundays pro
gram was the singing OF salvation
l.assie 81 Mine" and "Gypsy" by "A
man soloist. GYPSY" IN new
oliver Wallace song.
Teddy. the dog. Pepper. tho cat.
Marie Provost. the pretty senneti
bathing girl. Charlie Murray. the
comedian. and the cute little scnnet'
baby. take part In "Rclliy's Wash
Day" which In also on tho bin
Pathc News Pictures show New
ton Baker on his visit TO Camp
Lewis
The Ruth Garrison pictures.
which were to ba shown. were with.
drawn nj the request OF the acting
mayor.
CIEMMER
Boys. you heard the whistle. It's
my last chance. Just the fare out
side, In memory of-your mother"
This In the appeal voiced by n girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

he commits suicide she is cast upon
her own resources for a livelihood.
OF course IL all turns out all right
In the end. but tho suspense ir quite
gripping before Helen Trcmaine's
ship steers into the harbor OF love
and happiness.
The photoplay Is based upon a
short story by Griswoid Wheeler.
which appeared recently In a pop
ular magazine. and the cast is ex.
ceptionaiiy strong. including Wypd-
ham Standing and Lionel Atwiil.
This weeks comedy Is called The
Pat En- and Swat" and the news
pictoriais shows happenings around
the world.
REX
Birth" eugcnic production.
which comes to Seattle with the IN.
dorscmcnt Of Eastern medical au-
thoritles. is the attraction at the Rex
this week. and Manager John Ham
rick is finding II difficult TO accom-.
modate the big crowds.
This picture is not only interest.
ing and educational. but II is n
splendid eniightcning medium. II is
the only film OF its kind In exist
ence. and the pictures were made In
the largest maternity hospitals in
New York City.
Only persons over is years OF age
are admitted.
COLONIAL
Written by Paul NJ Potter. author
OF "Triiby." "Arsene Lupin" and
other big successes. "A Woman's Ex.
perience, In which May Boland Is
the star, In playing at the Colonial.
This story shows that the most
despicable torture n man can inflict
upon his wife is to neglect her. Abb
solute neglect gives n wife more just
cause for divorce than any other
reason In the world. Thru neglect.
John Roydant nearly loses his pretty
young wife. Agnes. in "a Woman's
Experience" but after teaching John
good lesson. the author let's him
win his wife back again. and all's
well
There is n comedy, THE Scale OF
c." and some interesting events are
flashed on the screen in a News
Pictorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Boys. you heard the whistle. It's
my last chance. Just the fare out
side. In memory of--your mother"
This In the appeal voiced by n girl
In an Alaska dance hall. The girl
IL Geraldine Farrar. and she is eaRer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Pain? No, not one Bit Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly 1t stops aching, then you
lift that bothersome corn right off.
Yes. magic Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist
sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid
your feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses. without one particle of
pain. soreness or irritation. Free
zone is the mysterious ether discov
c,v ~ q ClreirrnH ~c~'''o
Evening star., 1919-03-11

To F0rtify the System Against Grin
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUISINB Tablets
which destroy germs, act Tonic and Iaxa
tive. and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Innu-
enEa. There 10 only ..BRoM0 QuININEo -
1L, GROVES signature on the box. Soc
Evening star., 1919-03-11
MANY VIEW AUTOS
AS "SH0W' STARTS
SaIesrooms, Beautifully Dec
Grated, Are Soon Pack
ed to Doors.
ALL HOLD "OPEN" HOUSE

Their showrooms beautifully decor
ated with flowers, ferns and palms,
the national colors displayed from
ceilings to floors and myriads of
multicolored lights Illuminating the
fronts OF their establishments. the
automobile and motor truck dealers
of the city threw open their doors
last night to the public. Great crowds
took advantage of the chance to in
spect the display of cars and trucks
offered and the first night of the buy
a motor car week. appeared to be
success.
Shortly after o'clock small
groups began TO gather along Conn
ecticut avenue and I4th street. the
Two most prominent automobile sec
ions in the city, and soon these were
increased until $40. when practically
every automobile display room in the
city was crowded to the doors The
managers and statesmen OF the differ
ent establishments were on hand to
receive the visitors. and while all who
called did not purchase cars. they
We're welcome and the spirit OF enthu-
siasm and good cheer that prevailed
throughout the evening added to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Flags Are Predominant.

Flags are predominant in the sales
room of Harry w. Burr, Oakland car
agent, and the Hummer Motor Car
Company, Lexington distributors next
door, while the big showroom of the
Oldsmobile Sales Company, Oldsmobile
distributors. is attractiyeiy arranged
with flowers and palms.
The new Studebaker cars are being
displayed amid flowers and ferns at
the Comm ercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company on 14th street
The Henderson, Rowe Company has
filed it's window on 18th street with
a Cole Aero Eight and with the rest
of the store simply deluged with fresh
cut flowers made one of the most
beautiful sights in the display.
The Henderson Motor Car COMPANY.
SaxonSiX distributors, has also gone
to great expense TO show it's place
off and is well worth seeing.
The big building Of the Autocar
Company at 18Th street and Pennsvl-
vania avenue is covered with flags
and with the interior handsomely
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
offers another attraction for those
who are making the rounds.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Many View Marmon.

With a big stripped Marmon chassis
in the middle of the room and taSt1Iy
decorated with flowers and palms the
T. V. I. Motors Corporation at the
head of Connecticut avenue was visit
ed by many.
Arraw distributors on Connecticut
avenue. and the Luttren Company
Packard representatives on New
Hampshire avenue had an air of dis
tinction about their very attractive
showrooms. while the Bartram Elec-
trio garage. Rauling representatives.
next door to the Packard Company,
lied with its neighbor for taste in its
decorations.
The Semmes Company on Counecti-
cut avenue is prettily finished in a
makes an attractive background for
the Dodge car they represent.
The establishment Of Forst Broth
ers. Giant truck representatives on
New York avenue. has "a striking ap-
pearance, all decorated with American
iiags and bunting.
The outside of the Trew Company
on 18th street, REQ ala zee. .~..
distributors, was ablaze with myria DIS
with the decorations inside made an
attractive sight.
Burton Leary, jr.. few doors below.
Maxwell car distributors. had the
front of his building brilliantly lighted
with electric lights which made a GOOD
showing.
One of the neatest displays in the
city was that of the Washington Tire
Company, 10th and ! streets, Aneri-
can cord tire agents. This shop was
covered with beautiful palms and
flowers
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Another frock for women
or misses at $z4.50-It is of
taffeta, with draped bodice
and new shaped pockets
formed OF tiny ruffies, and
the neck and cuffs are hn-
ished to match and finished
with buttons. Colors, Bel.
gian, black and navy. Sizes
IA to 20 years.
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Miss Katherine D. Ransom. daugh-
ter of Prof +. K Ransom, L. S. n,
sailed Saturday as a representative
Of the Junior League of Washing
ton for overseas work in connec-
ton with the Y. NJ. c. A., in the recre-
ational areas in France.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

The college women in Munitions
building have been invited to meet
members of the Association of COL
legiate Alumnae at an informal tea
tomorrow afternoon from i:30 to 6
o'clock. at the College Women's Club
1922 ! street. Miss Florence J. Foster
will be hostess.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported IN
the health department in the last twentyfour
hours:
Henry Fl, Burwell. Go, s6o Maryland avenue
northeast.
Byrde c, Specs. Al. o1o 7th street northeast
Clayton B. Jones. 25 s17 Whittier street
Joseph Ford &c. 420l2 J. street
Bertha C. Hamack -, Garfield Hospital.
Beatrice Robinson, IL, Tuberculosis Hospital
William X. Price 90, 932 end street
James j. Riley. "a, ST. Elizabeth Hospital
Eliza X. Hyde, 81. 1915 street
william L. Tcdge. 3S. Garfield Hospital
Mary ]. Realty, IS. Casualty Hospital.
Susan Mcknight. So. 3o37 Dpmharfon avenne,
Belle Hye-, As, Emergency Hospital
Mary Wolfe. G5, 1926 street.
william Timmons, i days. IS z street north
east.
Juli,rs H. Coauire. 40. Georgetown HospitaI
Mary Walker, &C Freedmens Ho@pitn'
Peter Ross, 81. 352 + street southwest.
Joseph Frazier, i3. II27 9Th street go, t.,east
James Browner, sc. Bine Plains, D. .
Florence Brighthaurt, >, II Jackson street
northeast,
sylvester Reeder, a. l3i1 S street.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Charles W. and Marie G. Ballard, boy.
Louis NJ. and Helen NJ. Kraemer, boy.
Harry l.. and Edna /. Gessford boy.
Myron and Ida VI. Tashjian, boy.
James NJ and Blanch r. Tawney, boy.
James II. and Bertha Y. Bowers. girl
Walter ID. and Elsie NJ Graham yirI
Ernest G. and Florence F.. Oden, boy.
Otlio L. aud Mary f. Taylor hoy.
George !" md MARGARET L. Boyd, boy.
Clyde II. and Hazel Taylor. boy.
Leo ". j. md Clara V; Fiaherty, girl.
William o. and Mary 4. Gladmon boz,
Michael II. and Mary A. Isoteler, boy,
Wiilinm ii. o. and Mau!e T. Duriiy, girl
Cornelius j. 2nd Elizabeth Keliher. girl.
Walter j. and Daisy vermilion. hoy.
John V. and Annie NJ Jenkins. bow
james and Frances McCord girl
Joseph y. end Laura Y Smallwood. girl
William and Elizabeth Carpenter, boy
George and Nellie Barnes girl
Edward and Fanny Berry. girl
William II. and Helen e. Dixon, boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Or. Tom a. Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Taylor in Phil.
adelphia. and spoke on Monday to
the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red
Cross. and tonight will speak at
Bryn Mawr He will return TO Wash
ington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Sight Worth Seeing.

Especial care and taste have been dis
played by the various companies in TX
ing up their places of business, and even
to those who have no idea of buying
a motor car the sight is worth while
One of the most elaborately decorated
rooms is that of the Cook 4, Stoddard
Co, Cadillac car distributors. This
company went to greatsexpense to make
its place of business attractive. and,
having one OF the largest buildings on
Connecticut avenue did not suffer for
want of space.
The L. j. Quinn Co, Westcott car rep
resentatites. is another prettily arrang-
eG room
The Lambert Hudson Company, Hud-
son and Essex car distributors. also
drew great many visitors, while the
Chevrolet Motor Company. but few
doors above, was packed all evening.
The Warrington Motor Car Company
en- 14th street, Chandler car distributors.
had a beautiful setting to show off their
car, while the Neumeyer Motor Com
pany, Mitchell car agents, and the Lib
erty Sales Company, Liberty car rep
resentatives. directly across the street,
were both commented upon highly.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Miss Elsie Montgomery has return
ed from New York, where she went
on Friday to attend the banquet and
dance given in the South American
Hall of the Pennsylvania Hotel in
honor of the consul general of
Ecuador, Senor Ycaba.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
;S0clqtW,
CONTINUED from Eighth Paee.)

crime Foss. whose beautiful voice has
been heard at many charitable affairs
recently, will sing. The chairman of
the dinner VIII be Mr.. Julian Zolnay,
with Mrs. Annie Gaynor hostess.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Mr. Y. Andrew Bradley will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday evening at
the Cafe St. Marks, also Mr.. William
b. Gibbs and Mrs. A. T. Britton.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
the new Lingerie Blouses at g
Are ESPECIALLY Dainty and Stylish

Wolfe, Batiste and Organdie.
There plain styles suitable dressy
models trimmed with lace ru1es
all WHITE others novelty colorngs.
Floor
Evening star., 1919-03-11

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Spransy.
1914 Columbia road, Wednesday,
March IL.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
A Sale of Women's
Crebe de Chine ,s5s
Envelope
ChemiSleI:.: 81 =.
Pink or Flesh. Special
<: -
sl..85.s

81 ,s--a -
Two styles have camisole
tops, both with ribbon
straps, with choice Of filet or
noveltyIace trih,niiutg both
at. bottom and top. T
They are Just as dainty
can be, and ynn can't begin
to-; duplicate them at the
prlces ssaE f;.,s
Our advice, IS to buy sev
) eraf:atathis remarkably. at
tractive.priee. -.
Second Fluor North Annexs
Evening star., 1919-03-11
T,Do Other Frocks at S24.5O

A frock for the woman or
miss of crepe de chine at
Sz4.50-In high-waist effect
and full gathered overskirt.
The collar and sleeves are
embroidered. Colors, navy,
green and brown. Sizes IA
to 20 and SO to 40.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
Frick Makes Huge
Gift to Colleges

nN rhe Associated 'roaa
NEW YORK Doc. g Henry Ciay
friok. multi millionaire iron maHtcr
uud collector of urf lefi u'i hut S1h
COCOON oi h's vast rsiAto tu public
charitable and educational iuHitu-
t.1us, according Co the terms of his
Will mHdc public hUrU tuuirhl
The frlcl mansion ana ara c0iicr
uon in tHis city valued ut uppraNi
m1toiF 500 600 lnn with an onduulnent
lf fffn0nHnI additional io maIntain
them as thf ificl collection" ia given
in 'hr public go thn termination of
N i'fiots iile ThiH mnkcN Ma
fir'k.s mrresf elnrlc gift 90 tho pub
nc total s65G000oO
Tho value off thr uuhic hetuentH.
aIfnr $4,000 Nf0 Ia anf uHidN fur bis
wid1w SON and a1nrhfrr 81 siigGnn
600 exclusive OF t5l AGREES of pitts-
hurgh real estate lofi tuI % public
parks
Princeton ami harvard UnVeraitica
and the Mlsalchus tts institute of
Icchnoiogi ARE heoucathod npproX
mttoly s-iuu.nON. divided $50 that
Princeton VIII receive ahoui gi5 600
ooe ana Harvard and Technology each
about : 600 nNN
About s5on0o0o s Tort to The olu-
aNoual fued commission 500 riits-
hurph. Pittsburgh Institutions rc-
nIosis amounting fn uuult So nOnf
c1rh. ana similar hrqueHt bro mIlc t'
inHiiiuDnus boo haif doaeu otucr PENN
flNnniu cltcs
The societ, of Tho ryinr-ia- fIos-
pinl of Tine city of Sew York s. lcft
about $1,000, 600
Approximately SIS 500 GOO IN addl
t}uu t0 hcr share boz tire s25.0OOO00 loft
Chr Immediate family ia bcquoathod to
Nffan Helen g. Irici. 90 dIarDsa rf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
British Flyweight Champion is
Defeated in Bout With Sharkey
of New York Held in Milwaukee

- 20 aNtotittei iitN'
Mli-N hhE, Wis pec Jimmy
Wtlit inc ititiNn f.NNoiFhi champion,
inFHiNt Ms tlrfi Anne ean uppH nre
MnH NHtls.Ne'f uuiN3W'td nN lAeh
Nhafhaf. Sow Aotk uHnnmWtitnL
hrtn inn'rhl
wee aD'rtt Ni NtidN iND lN1 nf
f1f hnrli.h taNe wnra ups hai
tHfif $685. iiO sNNnNr 600 in winning un.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
Inefficiency of
American Schools
Freely Discussed

DALLAS. TeNnn. pee mcfilccnoy
of American colleges ana uniFcrfiti 90
ls due To pgti 10 thc pfepsrnti zion oi enc
aNcruiat atudont before they yntfl such
installations according 10 Prof. John ~
McGmna of Southern Methodist tni-
ycfsity hcio Another cause he al'd.
was lack OF adequate equipment iu uni
vcrsitles and colleges and the usuf
fioiuncy OF competent instructors. i.act
ui competent trHrhprs wlll continue
nnti hir wage" Is paid. he nu-
liovcd.
There never WIS time whom rui-
vOraiiy officials were go aclf criiicti aa
now Prof McNlnniH uid "fhoy arc
mot satisfied with present conditions ne
iect.nr higher education. They Oh,
pcfsemNd with "a determination to
ircmcdy thiusa % possible
"rhe trouble with our univcrHltipa
docs not De- in the curreulum Changes
in this wcnld not cure toe evils of our
university sAAftm. The nldt lies ln
the preparation OF the average student
before Cutcrlug college or university
bis fault cannot hc rmcdicd hy tAc
colleges. although They rei much ef thl
hmmo for iliHcmc, among college stu
dentf The colleges are under % hand
rnp WHOM tnoN ESSAY to wak "a finished
product of "a student who cannot spell
land who is uuverscd ln thc simple rulo.
0t Grammar and arithmetic
- DO not want fo Boz 90 tho urlu al
critic sing on' .hirh SCHOOLS Many
hiah schools OF Texas have "a high state
of cfuc.cuer lnl % comparatively fnv
cf thc students ouferuE unlt0rsit,
come from thosc schools Most OF on
freshmen hnyD bad insufficient 1nt
faulty training iu grammar schools and
moro or less inefficient hlrh schools
Another ruueH OF college lnrfIirlNnrf