davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

~ ~ MaOn) ~ s1oQD - ~.
~ wv plsae q ~ Oo1Doy, ~
~ eoss sssslsss1 y Sassasy . ~
= IN - ne msr1sssus ssaese,ssS
nm teses1 \ Nsw ysst clv aHA
D svrsels havs bese 0A1s b III
\ <8 ~ oodaoDell
M ~ euekSe,tles Nave 1lscessse1 y,
- ~ single ist Of ''fsks" whisty !
~ eausH1 the heavy ton q Death and
4Uooe suffering throughout the csnnsc
Y .()UUo valley. Ths shipmsnt vas made
|, - Nev yest b. sutomobIle --tvslve
yUoa vhIcA brought GROUND oi3.ooN
= ontsd. rks first eslivery vas
loDeoDog6. which vas the distvibutins
~ fer the ceaeociion. prom Hart
~ the stuff vent out BY taxicab and
1uoo0oeils truck on Chrstmss eve.
Men orep IN oerestA
Tks Victims dropped IN the str~ets
~ In their beds. blinded and In msnv
laoAons % In violent eonvulsIons. Most
- lAsm were without medical atteW.
sloa. They ha1 been plunged In agony
~ she snl eame - quieh they vere
unobb 10 summon medical sldL All OF
~ victims showed the sams symptoms
Agonpsiss have bssa performed. but
~ ssthssitiss hsvs not sfvea their
0e1h0A
~ e!rsl ssanfsstat tioas ol the out
~ appsassh IN HARTFORD. ~here the
ao1eNtbsa ef the police vas drawn to
~ aealhs ei psvsoNs who dropped In
~ slFsets suffering tsrribls ssony
ua1es mystssLous, bat Identical cir
eu@eenacsA Thsa fslIoVsd the deaths
= the Massachusetts citieo.
The fake whisky vas retaIled for 30
oeots Q drink and eight drinks were
OsUaiiy sufficient 10 cause death. II Is
0Gaimsted that enormous sums wer,
saaae from the sale NJ the deadly con-
eoeticu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
DAkEnS ID uuk
tcoounusd from Pace ~

follows. sugar per hundred mounds
last year. tloio, this year. $50. flour
per hsfrci. last year. tseo. this year
~ and higher. Fruit Averages an In =.
crease Of N TO 30 percent higher than
last year which In turn wss an In
crease on the year before. Nsarly 100
percent advance has been registered In
fruit. he said.
''The prices of materials at present
fully warrant our sdvsnce." said an
other baker. and even at this with
Increased overhead and everything
there viii he little marginal profit for
Ms We have been losing money IN
som. Of our producta Tho action ws~
necessary for tho protection OF our
business"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
Arrests Expected
Son N New York

NEW YORK. Dec. ~, - FEDERAL
AGENTS, health authorities and police In
4 oRany cities In the eas, wero stirred
\ into action today against tuff'c In
''whisky" made from wood alcohol. fol-
loWins the wave OF death and blindnes,
from this cause In Massachusetts and
CoaNecticut. The death list Of victims
- Christmas cheer In thess states to-
\aloA m6ts than forty ssriy today. Of
\ lSeoes 6sciare1 n probable there are un-
yoQseted cases. by the score from coast
Z . roast. A general warning he's been
oouusd bv agencies cooperating IN the
!. 0UMt, telling the public Of the dancer
I0shlNe In anything that passes for
y WAisky In ssloons.
Ssms Dangerous eubstitutss.
Oems Of the substitutes for whisky.
made according 10 recipes widely al
Vsgtis~h. contain fusei on ana ofh"r
Isnesvcus insredisnts. secording 10 the
VhsSs they nav II was made
A scientific Nv ht Asairst all rc'sonon.
Substitutes for iinuor has been started
r New York ny the health department
ond msdical societies.
Arrests gnpsetsA essN.
Arrests we're expected IN New York
4 Soeay IN connection WIN "s u.s"s :"
CAarepse Fails and hovoke. Mss'. ~
Hestford. conn.. 'he thsee .o~n' , "aau-
h ~ bit ~ the poison dru"s ~ w.r,,.s -
Seer MEN are uhder A''ers =" n''.I
eNesssd WIN murue,. ~" 49,
80 tns. ,"ey "oas W. ~ s,, oos
WAich shey took To Hsr'fo!a ~ m"'o'
truek. where water was ao"ed' I"s"
u was so'd. accordins 70 the vo'e. '"
ether cities braTment OF ''suee
aseats announced that ttey nave
traced the whisky" ~ New TORN
Z eonmlssioner de'erm'nsd "Wor' Nv
I, q hslNG made % find ou' Weny me'h''
aIesAcl II belne diverted from psini
I oheps o. o,her Industrial use and resom
! ~ bsvssaes purposes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

Undee~ritsrs Plan Convention The
executive committee ~ 'h- D'i-i
I.Ife underwriisrs' association OF which
O. " Wilson 10 chairman met TO-DAY nj
the rhambsr ~ Commerce to pisn for
n state convention here January !
Nearly Soo msmben Of the association
which viii take the form Of q sensra I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER e. 1919

ins = nrs. psr Of tho ho.ss rohbss.es
as we'll M holdups
ny hiding In roomlnG houses In the
day they have escaped the police. II ID
believed.
psiles Want psseslption.
Several suspects tAvs hsen arrested
but have not been identified In thls
connection the police sugscNed 10 the
public that whenever you" are held ~
for tho love o. Mike 60, q good de-
scrip,ion Of the man 20 you can Identify
him when hos arrested.
Edward nray vas told 10 stick 'em
up' by negro man and woman be-
tween Sixth and Seventh street on
North Robinson last nlsht but he
pulled" hs gun and Trey fed
A man attempted 10 break into 4
hou.s nj 1911 west Main street but ned
when tho owner ran to the telephone
70 call the police,
walter Boyd reported to the police
today that three MexicHns held him up
IN HE room on South Robinson las
nisht and took $50 from him. The
police nr- investigating tho case but
have made no arrests 40 far.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
PETER n. BlEWER
VICTIM OF POISON

Peter n. Hlswer. ~ years old. died at
\ o'clock last niEht Al his residence.
iIsy West Second street. ~ . result Of
taking poison BY mistake. II n believed.
ils hsd ben In ~ health ~ sosse ume.
.uffeslal from heast tfsanlA I'D lan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

business conference. AmoaG coaven
tIon speakers. viii he rhn nri~. go, W,
u rttsburDh, Pssa.. ssA Orvslle
Thorpe. VI lhlIss, 1.Hss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

4 49, oes,esss lNseatisd vussds.
~ Sysssi. essre M l g !. - > - = cSn,' sme
-. M a. REGULAR meeting on Tuss.
2SS - - ~ lnaNAn ~ fviiowirr
= -: Waites LsbeaaA, PRESIDENT
|ES tasSsS. hfse vies preeleeat; e
sssssary. ssz ,. { 4saseA-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

Lady y-"is this q pedisrosd dog,s
D~aier- "pcdigrsed' Why. n that ~
could tall ne wouldn't speak 10 either
~ vA"--Nsv FORK Woss1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

CLUB LvnehssW clssss me puslasqa
Won,sns iunch rom nj tho WUmsp'O
clubhouse ci0esl yeetseder and to1av
but will open Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

FOR colds or influenza
and ss q preventative. tsks LAXATIVE
HROMO QrlNiNF Tablets Look Tor
" W, GROVES signature on the hor
Toe. lAdyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
Oil and Gas.

On the waters Of Poca river, Poca
district, Kanawha county, West Vir-
ginia. the South Penn Oil company
has drilled its test on the S. E. Gibson
farm, located one and one-half miles
east OF Sissonville, throug the
Berea grit. This test is dry and has
been abandoned. In Cabin Creek dis
trict the same company is due in the
sand at No. on the Coalburg Col
liery company's tract In the same
district the United Fuel Gas company
Is due in the sand at Nos. 81 and 30
on the Imperial Coal cOmpany's prop
erty. In the Weir sand development
on Kelly Greek operations are in
creasing. In that district there are
19 wells drilling and two rigs COM
pleted. The last completion in this
district, the Cabin Creek Develop
ment Company's No. on the c. G..
Lewis farm. is duster in the Weir
sand. A. C. Lawrence and Co. are
drilling three tests on the Thomas
heirs farm. The same parties are
due in the sand at No 3 on the W. H.
44ONAaAA AsSi A4Ls
In Ten Mile district, Harrison coun-
ty, the Independent OIL company has
made deep test of its No. in the
Gordon sand, and it was decided to
drill through the Fifth sand. The
Fifth proving barren, they drilled
through the Speechley sand, having
no better luck than in the Fifth.
Drilling was discontinued at depth
of 1870 feet. To make the test
complete it will be shot and tested in
the Gordon sand. The we'll is located
one-half mile northwest Of Bristol on
Indian Run, and is the only well in
that locality that has been drilled to
the Speechley sand. In the same dis
trict the South Penn Oil company is
due in the Fifth sand at No on the
y. T. Goodwin farm.
In Booths Creek district, Taylor
county, the Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia Gas company is due in the Big
Injun sand at a test on the S. Hibbs
farm. In Coal district, Harrison coun-
ty, the Manufacturers Light and
Heat company has rigs completed for
tests on the Alice Reynolds and J. o.
Clawson farms. In Clay district the
same company's test on the L. A.
Jones farm is gasser.
One mile west of Ferguson pump
ing station, Springhill township,
Greene county, Pa, the South Penn
Oil company has completed a second
test on the John Loar farm. After a
shot it will make small pumper in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
TIE VEST VTA0 gAnoNT SATURDAY EVENING MARCH g. 1919

the Gordon sand. In the same dis
trict the Little Four OH and Gas COM
pany is drilling No. on the Sarah
Roach farm. In the Mt. Morris dis
trict, Jesse L. Garard & Co. are drill
ing No. 3 on the D. Garrison farm.
The Eureka Pipe Line company has
declared quarterly dividend Of So
a share, payable May / to stock hold
ers Of record April Is. Compared to
previous dividends this is a cut of 81.
Heavy taxation, increase in wages,
having placed its working force on an
eight-hour-a-day basis, and recent
and contemplated future construction
work is given out by the manage
ment Of the company as the reason
for the dividend reduction. The con-
struction work is now well under way
and is needed for handling the in
creased production from the Ken
lucky fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
New York

NEW YORK, March 29.-Excepting
transportations, which failed to follow
The general trend until the final hour.
and the monty in minor degree, the
movement of prices on the Stock Ex-
charge yesterday was again distinctly
toward materially higher levels.
The advance was the more notewor-
thy because trading was marked by
frequent intervals OF extreme dullness,
when selling pressure might have eX'
erted an adverse influence, but at no
period were reversals more than nom
inal.
Developments Of the session we're
founded largely on rumor and board
room gossip which dealt mainly with
the course of events at Paris and the
prospects of trade revival, especially in
the steel and copper industrials.
Steels, equipments and coppers bulk
ed large in the days dealings, likewise
motor oils, tobaccos, fertilizers and
shippings, trading in these various
speclalties assuming wide dimensions
toward the end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ]
TWO CENTS WORD CASH WITH ORDER
HELP WANTEp-Femalo

WANTED - Woman for homework.
Best wages. No washing, 4Sl
Washington st. Phone 6l4.W.
S-27-6t-5llS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMlNA.
TON,

First examination will be held April
Bath, at the Miller school, in the city
OF Fairmont. This examination will
be for Elementary, Renewal and Phi.
mary Certificates, and for Coupons Of
Credit.
First Grade Certificates may be re.
newed for the first upon condition that
the applicant has taught three years
during the life OF such certificate.
This should be shown by endorse
ments on reverse side Of certificate.
Applicants for Second and Third Re-
newal Of Certificates will be required
to pass examination on the following
Reading Circle books: Larue's Sci
ence and Art of Teaching and Bene.
zet's The World War and What Was
Behind it, or in lieu OF such eYamina-
ton submit evidence Of haying at
tended a StERdard College, OF Normal
School apprbHed by the StSte Board
of Education Tor SIX sWeSks during
the life of the eSrtifiSRte pr the year
Immediately following iV expiration,
doing full credit 5rk. The fee for
renewal is $1.5O. ~
Coupons of CTedlt j pr home study
wiliAbe issued tbote.who pass the
examination on the Reading Circle
Books mention I'D 8aboveA making a
grade ii 80 pe4ceRt. or better on each
subject The exapination f6E Coupon
of Credt will be. given only Oh Thurs.
day morning, Aptil Sd, at the place, of
the regular StsRchers' examination.
The fee fiay cents.
ate OF \Sqcopd Examination June
'.c Date of |rqrd Examination July
17.1Sth.
Applicants fos all EXAMINATIONS may
enroll at the offices of Cognty Super.
intendent of Schools. Couft House, on
Wednesday afternoon preceding each
examination. For further informa-
ton write to w. E. Michael, County
Supt, Box Ell. Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March 20. - More
than onehalf the business transacted
n dtyidend-payinE stocks listed on the
Pittsburgh Exchange consisted Of oil
and gas issues, which ruled steady to
firm. Pittsburgh Oil and Gas contrib
uted 1,707 shares to the days total,
selling within the narrow range OF
l0% to il. Ohio Fuel Supply rallied
from 461S to 461s. and Manufacturers
Light and Heat closed % higher at
60h. Oklahoma Gas advanced from
81 to Biz.
Westinghouse Electric was in bet
ter demand and closed Y higher at
461s. but Airbrake declined from 80
10 SO on light transactions, closed Of.
Tered at 90.
Glass stocks were dull and heavy,
the largest decline being / point in
American Window Glass Machine
preferred, which sold at 80. National
Eire PTooflng shares were dull but
iFmer and closed fraction higher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, March 29.-weaEness of
a pronounced sort developed in the
corn market yesterday, chiefly owing
TO increased pressure of supplies from
Argentina. Prices closed nervous, &c
TO &c net lower, with May $1.45h@
i.45% and July $1.341s@1.34%. Oats
finished 1asc to 2hc down and provi-
p;nna off 1)c tn 30c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
DR., Stoetzer Will
Answer Questions

:. q. G. stOetDzeE. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. will an
swer the following questions tomor-
row evening, before the sermon:
What is the best rule for the Chris
tan Life? Can person know that he
Is saved? What is the difference be-
tween an atheist. agnostlc, infidel and
skeptic? What is Bolshevism?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29

WANTED--A cook. Apply III Fair,
mont Ave S-2S-6t-5422
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
LYCEUNI THEATER.

William S. Hart made a distinct hit
in his new photoplay THE Border
Wireless,' at the Lyceum Yesterday
The picture is intensely dramatic and
of the Hart type which is bound to
attract widespread and favora bl @
comment. Steve Ransom a brave
Westerner becomes q bandit in re-
Venge for the death of his aged par
entS, who die of grief when they are
deprived of their ranch through the
dishonesty of a railroad corporation
in Wyoming. He commits several
daring robberies at railroad station
and DON is an outlaw with a price
upon his head. He assumes the name
of Allen and goes to Yellow Dog, near
the Mexican border where he rescues
Elsa Miller, telegraph operator, from
a band of Mexican bandits who attack
her as she is delivering a message to
the MaSdalena mines. Their love is
mutual. Steve is intensely patriotic
and When the United States declares
war against Germany he decides to so
to Fort Scott and enlist. He meets
Herman Brandt and Frederick
Schloss, two Hun spies, whose head
quarters are located at the aba adoned
Magdalena mines and when Brandt
makes disparaging statements against
the United states Steve forces him to
kiss the American flag. Brandt causes
Stoves shack to be searched and evil
dence is found revealing Steve's iden-
tity and the fact that he is a fugitive
from justice. Steve escapes and with
the aid of Elsa, runs down the spies,
destroys the wireless plant, and for
his services is pardoned.
The vaudeville bill Is also excellent.
RiVes and Roberts of the Mcintyre
Heath show are unusually good and
Early and Laight are fine comedians,
while Carbon and Raymond are also
very amusing. The sixth episode of
The HOudini serial is on the program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
FOX'S THEATER.

Large crowds were turned away
from the second half of Fox's Ami
Versary program, which is fully up to
the standard of the first half's show.
Harold Lockwood in The Great Ro-
nance" Pearl White and other film
favorites are offered besides six new
acts Of vaudeville.
The cast supporting Harold Lock-
wood in his production de luxe feat ure
The Great Romance" numbers
amongst its members, Ruby De REM
mer, Frank Currier, J. P. Laffey and
Clare Grenville. Miss De Remer is
remembered by all for her excellent
support in pals First" presented at
FoXs Il short time ago.
The Great Romance" is a ro-
mantle drama with the scenes laid in
mythical kingdom, and Mr.. Lock-
wood enacts a role which gives him
full scope for his many talents and
also to display the charm of person.
ality for which he was universally
loved
In Episode No. 4 of The Light
ming Raider" The ebony block does
some mystifying quick transferring
The episode opens with the block in
q safe deposit vault soon it passes to
WI Fang, in a jiffy, Lightning is in
possession, in a short while the elu-
siVe ebony is again in the hands of
the Oriental, and when he is about to
make his final escape the Wasp ap-
pears and takes possession of it, All
this is not accom- plished without a
maximum Of thrills, which proves by
the crowds that are following this
peerless serial, that the average hu-
man, no matter what their situation
, in life, longs for amusement with
a sensible, coherent and logical story
we'll mixed with excitement and
thrills.
The vaudeville is on a par with
Fox's first half and consists of the
Gregories, hoop rollers and jugglers;
Billy Barlow, an eccentric edian;
Dena Cooper & Co, in a dramatic
playlet entitled 1.-THE Confession;'
Thornton 4 Bingham, in a, singing
offering; VIM. Smith, in songs and
stories and Helen Hildrith & Co..
champion lady boxer, in a comedy
! playlet entitled "Fighting it Out"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute FOR calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look.
! l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
EORErSTERS, BAZAAR

handling a large crowd at the United
Foresters' bazaar at Turner hall to-
m borrow night, when the Liberty Min
strel troupe Of 80 people will furnish
the entertainment This minstrel
troupe comes highly recommended,
having performed locally on several
occasions with marked success. The
jokes arc witty and the songs the very
latest. There will be no advance in
prices, as the committee intends to
make saturday night the banner night
of the bazaar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

49, fAU6s or the ones I had taught
IN other years. was rewarded by
seeing an angry spark instead Of a.
whimsical one appear in the eyes
which he turned toward mel as we
reached the top of the stairs.
"Of course you will find the work
and surroundings quite different than
those of the city schools but I'm con-
ceited enough to believe that the stu
dents here will rank with those of al
most any city school"
This time his eXpectant pause de-
manded a reply.
That will be pleasant. indeed"
murmured demurely, but my manner
conveyed my disbelief Of his assertion.
This time a hint of color crept into
his cheeks, and l knew that I was be-
ing amply reVenged for the amuse-
ment I had afforded him.
You will. of course, have your
hours in the assembly room. The dis
cipline at first may be a bit difficult,
but please remember that I am al
ways at your service if the boys get
too troublesome.
"Ah. Miss HolComb. let me intro
duce Mrs. Graham. Miss Holcom b
will tell you anything else it is neces-
sary for you to know. Good morning"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

All sizes for Women and Misses
ALL CONSIDERATIONS smart STYLES,
some combined with Crepe Geor-
gette. Spring Fashions are fore
cast in many of these beautiful
Dresses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
FOX'S THFfATER.

Six big vaudeville acts and big
feature picture, The Great Ro-
NANCE" starring Harold Lockwood
are attracting capacity houses at Fox-s
theater. The new bill went on last
night and the IS. r. o." sign was out
before $50 o'clock. The vaudeville
show Includes: The Three Gregorys,
who do tricks with hoops; Thorton
and Bingham, who sing; Dena Cooper
and Company, in a dramatic sketch;
Helen Hildrith and Company who
have a novelty Offering, and Willie
Smith, who tells funny stories.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

wGnueTed 1T he WAS -1IAAAAAlsA w L. sjIouSA =
resent the iciness of my manner
bon the day when Mai. Grantland
Ar broke down.
AThe whimsical CLINT in his eyes,
@wever, made me realize not only
at he was playing a part now as he
ia done upon the other occasion, but
BIT his eternal boyish whim slcalltY
IS getting certain amount OF
usement out of the role. | guessed
At he was covertly watching me in
Der to find out what I really felt
ncerning my reception to my new
rk, testing as it were my adapta-
ty to circumstances. With a little
htening of my lips, a sort of girding
of my faculties, l resolved grlmly
1t it shouldn't be an easy task for
d.
The Poker Face"
n my former teaching days | had
avs found it an easy task to wear
at one of my associates used to
"a poker face" It was a distinct
let in preserving discipline and [
A nd occupied with a manner
# CHI I once overheard an admiring
pupil given to polysyllables term
##N scrutable"-of much use to me in
clashes with principals, when are
most an inevitable part Of a teach
@ routine.
had always been part of my
Icy never to begin a conversation
h a principal when l could possibly
lid doing so, especially when any
lie Of discipline or of instruction
hods was being discussed. To listen
rteously, but silently, to whatever
Sb said, but also preserve an air that
3@8 tly conveyed entire disagreement
M disapproval with what was being
H posed was a trick that had served