davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
COTTON COODS-Strone
Demand for Fine Cottons

Heavy buying Of fine goods in
finished cottons and q strong demand
for the heavier goods in gray or un-
finished fabrics ruled in the cotton
goods market yesterday. Unfinished
cloths for printing purposes were less
in demand than earlier in the week. in
the gray. goods market, while wills
and similar goods suitable for cloth
ing purposes, we're actively sought.
Sales were small and confined LARGELY
to next springs delivery. Few mills
are able to accept more orders for this
year. Prices remained about on a
level with those Of the previous day.
The standard 64-60s gray print cloths
were quoted at 18A cents for both
this years and next springs delivery.
Finished shirtinR materials are com
manding extremely high prices. Sell
ers say that shirt manufacturers are
securing the market and placing or
ders wherever they can find goods,
regardless Of price. Few mill agents
or jobbers have stocks of shirtinTs on
hand. Mixed silk and cotton goods,
and cottons mixed or striped with arti-
fetal silk, are in strong demand with
the shirt making trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
London Fur Auction

Kit, gray and Japanese foxes showed
greater advances in price compared to
last spring, than did other varieties, at
the London fur auction Of A. & W.
Nesbitt, Ltd, according to cables re-
ceived yesterday by Albert Monjo,
American agent for the British firm.
Grays showed a 40 per cent increase
compared with Mays prices; best kits,
so per cent, and coarse kits, 80 per
cent. Japanese foxes advanced so per
cent. White foxes, frsts and seconds,
remained unchanged or advanced only
10 per cent. Low seconds and thirds
advanced Is per cent. The best red
foxes advanced Is per cent, while
Greek, Spanish and other coarse reds
went up 80 per cent. The blue foxes
were mostly withdrawn from the sale.
At the recent St. Louis sales blues
reached new high price. Because of
q limited demand, cross foxes advanced d
only 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

ST: LOUIS-Famous & Barr Co; r. K
l:ocShart ready to wear; care 81 West
Thirty sixth street
ST LOUIS - Scruggs. Nandervoort &
Barney; M Siiberman. ready to wear
225 Fifth Avenue.
TROY, \ C.-J. Polahavetz. dry goods
and clothing; Broadway Central.
tNIONTOWN, Pa Wright Metzler Co. :;
l05 Grand street.
WATERBURY. Conn. - Reid & Hughes
W. e Minor. upholstery: 4o4 Fourth Ave
nue., Dry Goods Alliance.
:. WILLIS. Vas. q. Conduit & Son; H.
n. Conduti. general mdse- Alcazar
WINNIfEG. CAM. Portugal, clothing
Broadway Central.
WlNsTON..s SALEM. y. c-M Stockton,
house furnis shings: Collingwood
WORCESTER Mass. Seder & Bro ;
I. =. Seder, mrfs. waists ana suits; Aber-
deen.
YORK, Pa-Yorl Card & Paper Co
{. Baker representing. Park Avenue Hotel
GAINESVILLE. Ohio--A. f. Starr q Co. .
VI. hlrsh, clothing and notions. care 500
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

ten than in the corresponding period a
year ago. The New York State savings
banks show AN increase of $137 900, 600
in deposits for the first six months of
this year, against s5,164,000 for the
same months of 1918. On the other
hand extravaganza in personal expendi-
lures is everywhere reported and there
is still an obvious disposition on the
part Of holders of small denomination
sues the total of $50 bonds which have
been presented at the Federal Reserve
Bank for exchange into higher denomi-
nations-suggesting that the purchas-
ers have sold them to buyers able to
hold $1,000 bonds-exceeds the number
originally issued in this district. But
as New York is the primary market for
the sale of government bonds, large
amounts of small denomination bonds
are constantly being sent here from
other districts for sale. However, the
great volume of such exchanges Is in
dicative of the extent of the continued
selling by small holders"
Calls Market Speculative
Discussing speculative securities, the
report says that the stock market seems
to have moved in recent weeks accord
ing to the rules of speculation rather
than of investment. Purchasers appear
to have been guided by matters Of ex-
pectation rather than by performances
in the way of earnings and dividends.
The steel strike was rather the reverse
of depressing influence, because cur
rent market opinion exaggerated the
appearances of victory won by the
steel companies at the outset. More
over, high rates for call money, pre-
cpitated to a considerable degree by
the activity of the market, did not act
as deterrent to the traders, but we're
Throughout most Of the period urgent
liquidation has been notable for its
absence.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
BUYERS Coming

porium World Millinery
J. : Hluma, millinery; 621 Broadway,
room 6a5; Is expected November 5. 1919.
Emporium World Millinery
4 L. Sturmor. millinery, 62l broadway
room C-d, ~ expected November g. 1919
Los ANGELES Ruliock's Fred c.
Bacon. silks woolens; Republican club,
Is Expected about November 6, 1919
LOS ANGEI.ES Bullock g w NJ Fuer
trimmings. lacos. nvcIlWear. Commodore
IS expected about November 6. 1916
LOS ANGEL !-S- Buiiock's: Miss Es-
Fineton. misses garments: Prince George,
IS expected abo at November {. 1919
Los ANGELES-1acoby Bros c w
Bll!heli.cr, hosiery. underwear. lnen's fur
about -tovrnhNr 8. D9l9.
SCI: ANToN N-Erporium World MINI
merry. +. W. 'onl>lin. millinery, G2i Erond-
way. room o23.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

ALLENTOWN Pa Golden Clothes
Shop; w. II. Bachman, clothing; 90 Fifth
Avenue.
ALLENTOWN, Paw II. Koch. cloth
Ing and furnishing goods; McAlpin An
BALT1MORE-I. Leventhai. piece goods;
Broadway Central.
BALTIMoRE-Moran Bros: c. Moran.
BfLTIMORE-A. Becker, womens wear:
BIRMISGHAM. Ala.--Lishtfoot Coat q
wear: Imperial
BOSTON--S. Block, Jobs and retail dry
goods and notions: broadway Central.
BOsTON-.L. Epstein, notions: Broad
BosTON-M. Bernstein piece goods;
BosToSmJordan IN, MaEsh ss,hu Co.,; T. J.;
Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON body Tucker Co.. W. b.
Peabody. carpets. rugs, furniture; Imperial.
mfrs. cloaks and suits: Wallick
BosTON-H; Ebb Co.: II. Ebb, mfrs.
BOSTON. Mass-w G.. Wright, yarns;
Holland.
n0sT0NH yn'os Grrs; ,swsry u nreslin W
Hammond. handkerchiefs; 10 West Nine
tecnth Street.
BosToN-cf; " Smith. womcn's ready
Bride EPoRT. nd's; K. j.
Godfrey, woolen piece goods; Miss p. NJ.
clark, china, slassware: 4o4 Fourth Ave
BRIDGEPoRT. Come. 6. V. Sales Co
George Grecnspan, general !ndse. Grand.
! BCFFAI.O--lIcrman VILE Co.: II. II.
VIC mfrs. clothing; goo Fltth Avenue
goods artware Bresin.
| BUFFALO-Goodma a Rothschild: A.
Goodman. mfrs clothing: Great North
BUTLER. Paw. Troutman. dryxoods,
Navarro.
CATsKI1.I., n. Y.-H. L. Boushton Store
Mrs. II. l." Doughton. dry soods. general
merchandise, china and glassware Miss
disc china and glassware; Miss v. V
bocll, dry goods. general me,chandise s,,
goods. general merchandise china, glass
ware: Continental
.CARboNDAI.E. Pa--MoCann Bros. C.
McCann. clothing and furnishing goods
CiIARLEsroN. s. C-Karesh Co: A
k"rHsh !, e19sh,ns NS WroHaway Central rox
A. Thomas. clothing and furnishing goods
Pennsylvania.
Atkln, general merchandise: =. Gronsma n
general merchandise broadway Central
=, cnlcAGo. Morris Mann & ReIiIy J
~ West Thirty-fourth street.
cHICAGO--A Berkowitz. clothing
broadway Central
Broadway Central.
CHICAGO Nichols & EIcnols: W. II
NsnI Con: s%ne'qFs Fsn rsn"sSlv1"s G " sf
hngwel Junior, girls sweaters: 1907 Broad
-Roscnblum g Goldste,n Mr
Coldstcin. furs: is East third
cINcI%NATt. ohio-B,ower & IIe.nes
s. A. Brewer. Jewclry. clothing. leather
CINcINNATI-J. shlllto Co; b. a
DeaF,. sh".s. .as Tourth Ayenas; I.is, -.
cLEvEIANr-J. Brock a Co.. J. Brock
mfrs r, M,r sh1. snd 1r'''s'; on1mp. lmpsrial a r,
"9'" cIEvEnMND.A it:i'''5 Co., Louis s. Vein
stein furs; ll6 West Thirty second Street
coKrus cIlnIsTI, TX. -KaYnman !:
shoes; Marlborough.
DALLAS Tox-PerkIns Dry Goods Co.
J. X. Armstrong. silks. piece goods; 6(
DAVIS, " va.-E. coftman. drysoods
De DErRoia-cro~Isy. I Hoi C Hs,'. Miner CO.. Mis-,
q. Bowman. Jobs ~ hish , class gown. s,ssn.
DETROIT-J l.. Hudson Co; r. II
Boyman, coats and suits; llS West Thirty
ETROITEriold Cloak e. Suit Co.: C
Busch, cloaks. suits and dresses: 11Sl
Broadway
DETROIT-S l.. Bird a Sons y.
Hutchnson. tailoring department; Wood
ward.
ELWOOp CITY. Pa --Connor & Son; A
Connor clothing. Pennsylvansa.
rAINMONT. W va. NJ Hartley. Sot
K co J. H. NoWnd. donratlcs. piece
goonp los Grant street.
rORT WORTH. Tex.--H Lubin. men,
wear Navarro
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Good Women
and Good Men!

One of the wonderful
women of the world was
Vittoria Colonna, some
times called the heroine
of the Fourteenth Cen
tury, a noble woman of
Italy, renowned for her
courage, her virtue and
her learning.
One day, after she had
been listening to a SER
mon on St. Paul in the
softly lighted chapel of
San Silvestro, in Rome,
she met, as she turned
away from her prayers,
the great Michael An
gelo.
Some day." she said.
Il am going to build d
convent on the very spot
where Nero watched the
burning of Rome"
And why?" asked the
great artist.
THAT it mig ht be
said," answered this
great character. that a
vlrtuous woman had done
something to efface the
memory OF SO wicked a
man"
Good women Of Man
haitian and The Bronx,
the above story applies
to the election next
Tuesday.
The nearest approach
to the wholesome inhu-
ence exerted in a COM
munity by converts or
churc h es or pub lie
schools is that which is
exerted by the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
JEWELRY-Big Demand
For American. Clocks

Representatives of nearly every
country in the world are visiting local
clock manufacturers in search Of ell
kinds of clocks, while inquiries and
offers to place orders are being
received through the mails. England
and France are receiving some ship
ments of American clocks. as these
countries are regarded as old customers
having purchased large stocks in this
country for many years.
During the last few weeks many
orders have been received from the
Scandinavian countries, but leading
manufacturers have refused to book
business with new accounts here or
abroad. They declare that their en-
tire factory facilities are being devoted
to taking care Of the regular require
ments and orders received from old
customers abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
First Ginning of
Cotton Brings 75c

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3o-All rec
ords for half century and more
were broken in the New Orleans
cotton market to-day when The first
ginning Of the Pantherburn plan
tation, owned by John NJ. Parker, Of
New Orleans. sold at rs cents q
pound The sale was of 800 bales,
weighing 600 pounds each. Each
bale was worth $3.50, and the total
transaction involved $360,000. The
sale was made to New England mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

tober auction Of the Metropolitan Fur
Exchange, Inc, yesterday.
About 100 buyers attended the sale,
which will be continued to-day, and
paid good prices for staple articles.
Beavers brought from s2150 to $35 a
skin, seal dyed muskrats from $15O to
1910, minks from 81 to SIS, raccoons
cents to $l.12h, skunks from IS to 50
and wolves from So to $28
lot of fifteen Russian sables, which
are in slight demand now, brought ss5
apiece. Fifty-seven bales Of rabbit
skins we're sold to furriers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Upright Judge

In spite of this, Emperor
Murphy, of Tammany, has
dared to defy the voters Of
Manhattan and The Bronx
by telling upright Judges to
step down from the Supreme
Court bench and the City
Court bench in order that he
might substitute in their
places men who are untitled
to dignity and sanctify the
bench.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
London Wool Sale

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted d
to $500 bales. 1t was a good selection
and prices were firm and hardening.
Home and Continental buyers were
active and Americans bought few
lots Of greasy. New South Wales
secured sold at IS 4d and greasy
touched IS Id.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
New Surtax in San SaIvadoc

Tho Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has beer notified by Charge
d d'Aifaires Arnold. of San Salvador Of
the increase in duties OF imports of
20 per cent over the present schedule.
Inc import duties are expressed in the
customs tarlf of San Salvador in gold
dollars. but are actually paid in locai
currency MT fixed official rate of cv.
change, which has heretofore been 2Xo
pesos for each dollar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
JUDGE SMITH
for ten years an upright
Judge,

JuuSe,
both possess the qualities that
win the admiration, the re-
spect and the confidence of
the people generally, and par
ticularly of the members of the
Bar Association and their
clients, who have appeared
in their courts and have al
ways received a full measure
of justice.
Because these upright
Judges hnow the law and be-
lieve that their high positions
call on them to give justice
to all without fear or favor
and without accepting advice
or receiving suggestions from
Emperor Murphy. THEY
HAVE BEEN TURNED
DOWN.
You good women Of Man.
haitian and The Bronx have it
in your power, by casting
your votes next Tuesday for
Justices Newburger and
Smith, to preserve the intes-
rity and the honor of the
courts.
Will you vote for these two
good, honest, able. expe-
rienced men?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
usiness News

acceptance
buying the there,
result
@ II auGtd at ~ and 81 with
discount of New
eed b % the extensions Of cd during ths weeks
Hnaucs tor speculat purposes have reduced
OF funds
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Com mnOdities

market but there was again an absence
Of export demand and even at lower freight
rates 1t was said that prices in America
were about cents above a working
basis
Yesterdays Previous Year
oass Nsw NJ aoTk vb fl1se c5oss ss
December. II .71H .66G
Rye-Market easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. 2 VIII. $3.50 $1.62E SLIT
Flour and Meal-Quotations we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI. patent. .,12.4o s1s'4o ,1o.sst
Cornmeal. yel.3.5o93so s.60@3.60 42o
81 Bran .. .::.... 800 800 -
Cottonseed Oil
The market was feverish yesterday and
after showing early frmness in sympath,.
with lard, prices eased off under liquida :
tion and closed 2S to 45 points lower.
Total sales for the day were ll,700 bar
rels.
The subsequent decline in lard and a
feeling Of uneasiness over the labor situa-
tion had a tendency to undermine conf
dence, especially some authorities be
lieve that the price Is too high, as other
vegetable oils are being used very ex-
tenstvely as substitute and threatened
to seriously curtail the use OF cotton oil.
Range Of prices follows:
No1r = &c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
FURS--Prices Up 5 to
10 Per Cent in a Month

10 per cent since last month, according
to results of the first day of the Oc-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Sugar, centrifugal, per lb..
Coffee. Rio No 7. per ID. 17A lOh
Coffee. Santos. No 1. per lb 81 -
Sugar: Refined sugar continues to be
distributed according to the plans OF the
alstributing ,copmmIttee but 60 far tho
Is also some talk that thu United States
may Join with other governments In set
ting up an international committee to
buy raw sugars and eliminate competi-
ton.
Coffee Futnres-Aftcr opening at a de-
cline OF TO ! points. prices worked up
ward on bullish cable advices. stating that
engagements for shipments from Santos
during November would reach 100000
to a minimum. and that the market wes
oversoid On the bulge December touched
l510 and March and May, 1865. or 10 to
10 points above initial figures. These
gains however. were later lost talk OF
some lower acceptances for Rio coffee,
ana on the downward reaction new low
prices tor th1 day were made, final quota
tions showing net losses Of 25 to 90 points.
Ihe range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Butter, Cheese and Ergs

Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter-Recsipts we're 6.sos packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. lb. zoo
7ohc: extras 90 score. sehc; hrsts. 80
score. 81 o. GO seconds. SO TO 81 score,
% 5S1ac; lower grades. 5206<c: un-
salted. higher than extras. 72h @7shc;
estras' II y q 72c; nrsts. s4@71c; seconds.
esc' good 70 prime. SO g SIC: common 70
tair. 62Ws2c: renovated. extras. 57c; Ia
DIES current make hrsts. 4s!t q bonc; sec
packing stock. current make. No. I. 4sc;
No. 2. "7c; lower grades. 44@4shc.
Creamery held high, scoring ss@ssMc:
Cheese; Receipts were lsl boxes State.
mhols " s2 mlk, II &, fresh nats colored or white
%hite. @,as. alM 4s2c; held flats. specials. a2h
srades. 23@aohc Twins. specials. whites
5lhsci colored. 3lH Q32c. average run,
se9red GO 70 ,nd or Whi,e. 1914 gaze lower grades.
fresh. 2eH 9slAc: Single Daisies, fresh.
Ya,.s"' yanay frssh i; sl% @s2nc; hsia. sa@ss%e;
Canadian. in bond. 2sh q 3oc: state skins
specials. ~ Q22Nc. prime to ohoice Is
zoe; fair TO good. 1%Wl7c. lower grades
70l3c.
gathered. extras. dozen e9G 7oc: extra nrs,H
50 SIC; hrs's. 6S@S4c; seconds. $50 6oc
uhurr sraNcN, 4b ~ 51C; Nlrties, NO. ], 30 q
t2c; No and poorer, 43W49c; checAs good
to choice. dry. 42W45c. under grades rs a
4ic. rcfriscrator. special marks. fancy
charges paid. 63 u 54c; hrsts. 5lM 9S2hc
seconds. TM Sic, under grades. saa 40
state, Pennsylvania ard nearby Western
hcnnery whitcg. fine to fancy. 9aQ9Jc
fair to prime. 70Q92c; gathered whites
common 70 prime. $50 93c. pullets IS q
Toe, Pacific Coast. whites. express. fancy
soc. other Western and Southern. gatherot
whites. tb Ws6c. state. Pennsyivan anc
nearby. heHnery browns. fancy. 74U7sc
gathered brown and mixed colors, graded
fancy. 100 nc. fair to prime. G2W6sc
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Yoar ago
1.-Two steers. .fnir to
prime. 100 lbs.t12.2bV176o Sl2.b0017.ol
Dreamed beer sidcs
Id ...~.....-. 100 .2s ITO .2
LiYc veaIs com
100 lbs ...ic.ooW21oo 1soo@aeo
Dressed veal city.
ID ........... ,22D .sa 1870 81
Lave ewes. 100
Dressed mutton.
city. ID ..,.... 100 10 100 Il
Dressed n IN bH
city. ID. ... 700 2s z2Y g.
Hogs 100 lbs. .I3.7Ju14 1900 lB.6t
Live lambs. fair
70 Uime. 100 s ,..,,.
lbs. Z. f......... 1900 100 1b.ZB0l7b
Drrnssd hogs. ba-
Nssa ss" D'"t bb 9o' Hs% s5 q
Laf1, iniJ West,
100 lbs ,,..s,.,27.tbWz7b is rs s6n ~ o.
Ness porn. bbi. .~4t.0OW - 10000 l.o'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
INDEPENDENT NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Hotel Wallick
Broadway at AID Street
New York City

10 be conclHdcd ~ .o-mo,y0iv
eVem'n9 nfstSpatc,5.)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
JUDGE NEWBURGER

for twenty-eight years an
upright Judge,
and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcy

terday Judge John c. Knox appointed
Ys1x Mltllam IarIs f. Vosseler receiver for Jacot
Judge John c. Knox apno,nteI ;,orri,
Israel l receiver for Bertha Pearl, under a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Cotton Statistics

=. Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton. active, at
~ points decline; 1niddl!ng. "a 4od. Sales.
aS9,'sV; american. 10000. Imports 1000.
Niherican. Futures opened very steady
an ADVANCE OF 4 to points, closed
points higher TO - lover. Octo-
% &. "aSd; January. 22s4d. March,
$780, may. 2l54d. July. 2l.osd. Man
demand 'e ~'''''S e'oo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-19
Adornment of Rooms in @l
Home Requires Careful
Study of Color Scheme

Rooms have to be studied, like peo-
pie, for their adornment. Their height,
their width and their relation to the
sun must be considered. They also
have to be treated In relation to those
who live in them.
People are playing with colors now.
Some tints, like amber and yellow, are
very difficult. You have to lead up to
them, and very often before the
scheme is complete the designer
throws it up in despair.
Brown is the most difficult of all.
OF every hundred people who think
they want brown, and come to the
great furnishing houses with their col
or palettes full of every tone, ninety
five resign themselves to another color.
Greens are the easiest colors to live
with, and joyous jade green's, some
shot with blue, others with yellow, are
now to be found in the most dignified
rooms. Greens rest tired eyes in way
that captiousN blues can never do.
Those who cannot change their fur
nishings often favor this kindly color.
Stripes and plain-colored hangings
give size and height to room. Motley
cretonneS or silks draw room in and
make it smaller. So it is best to go
warily when dealing with the brilliant
furnishings of today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-19
CHILD LABOR
IS REDUCED
Dccreass Of More Than 20 Per Cent
Under New Law

Child labor has decreased more than
40 per cent since the child labor tax
provision of the revenue act went into
effect April % last. This act levied a
tax of 10 per cent on the net earnings
of plants employing children under IA
years or between "A and 16 for more
than eight hours in the production of
commodities entering into interstate
commerce.
Reports of internal revenue bureau
agents, it is announced, indicate that
the greatest decrease has occurred in
the cotton mill industry of the south
ern states where it is said more than
S5 per cent of the mills now are oper-
ating on a basis that exempts them
from the tax. Marked reduction in
child labor also was reported, it was
said, in the coal mining and canning
industries. Many plants, particularly
cotton mills, have discharged all chill
dren under Is years of age, the report
said, rather than adjust the operation
to an eight-hour day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-19
Communism Was Tried Out
Centuries Ago by Little
Republic in Central Asia

In the heart of Asia centuries ago
Manchu merchants discovered three
large auriferous regions which the Pc
kin government Immediately claimed
by forcing thousands of laborers to
work the mines. Most of these men,
when possible, fled and hid in the
mountains and forests surrounding
theIp. AS the government kept refill
ing the deserted ranks the colony in
the hills also grew and formed it.
self into federation, whose leaders
were to protect the lives and supply
the means of livelihood for the rest.
This little republic was founded
upon the shores of the River Centunga,
and is the earliest communist expert
ment known. All the fruits of labor
and production were for common use.
1t was absolutely prohibited that any
one withhold from the commune any
part of the gold which all were occu-
pied in mining; 1T was placed to the
credit of the whole colony and depos-
tied with the association, to be used
for anyone in need. Everyone had to
work to his utmost capacity, and char
ity or begging was unknown
Any disobedience to the laws was
punishable by death. This sentence
was pronounced by a committee of
twenty-five, elected by universal suf-
frage, as well as two judges and the
two presidents of the commune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-19
Methods of Education Too
Much a Cramming Process

Everyone admits that the methods
of modern education are far from per-
feet; that the whole system is too
much examining process, too little
that Heading forth of the individual
mind which is implied in the etymol-
ogy of the word, declares writer.
Too often the creative imagination of
the child is not only not developed-it
is deliberately snubbed and stified.
And even his critical faculty is dis
couraged by the average teachers au-
.thoritative attitude, which repeats day
after day: ''Your opinion is of no i'm
portance; So-and-So addison, for ex-
ample) has been admired by two GEN.
turtles of competent judges, and it be-
hooves young people like you to accept
their opinion"