davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Eli Golf Schedule

The schedule for the varsity golf
team at Yale was announced with the
call for candidates. The principal
matches are: April 80, with Columbia
at Greenwich; May s, with Georgia
Tech at New Haven; May 10, with
Princeton at Baltusrol; May "a. with
Pennsylvania at Garden City; May 81.
with Harvard at the Rhode Island
Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
London Job for Skater

Bob Warner, of Boston. former
holder of the New. England states skat-
ing championship, now serving IA a
knights Of Columbus secretary in the
British Isles, will be in full charge of
gymnasium in their new club build.
ing at High Holborn. London. for the
entertainment OF American soldiers and
sailors while they are visiting in Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
cult in the eleventh on Holden's sin
gle, boyd's out and Prann's bounder,
The score:
YALE
FORDHAM
Totals ..4s "a 80 81 Totals ..4s 10 So 20 4


=, 'Batted for Robinson in eighth inning:
T SsIs-An .. .....:.ss 9 : 9 $3.50 -
r, iwp- base hlt-Gase- 1hree~haso hits-Lynch
Lynch Sacrifice hits-Praj!n. Leisyre stolen bases
-f re-. Irisch Burnley Corcoran. Bases on balls
-on i"Dilson. OF scilick q of Finn / Hit
~ pitched bail-schoenperg. Eastace Struck out
S SS hpnlnsoh =; oy seliick q by FINN. i. by Nc
,-.,s s. For'if am, 10 Bits-0n Finn IN "a
lni,,ngs: OF MCNAMARA. in % Innings: Of
kobitson. in s innings: or Seileck IN D ,n
iass' Tine-2:2o. unpire-stockdaie. - '-''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April II.
Lewis 3. McCagg, of New York CITY.
was elected captain of the Harvsrd
freshman Grey Mt meeting OF the can,
dldatcs this afternoon, lie gows Ma. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The annual indoor elementa schools
swimming championships. which we're
ssnsdnisd 70 taxa place at thu West
Siztieth Street pool yesterday mornlnu
we're ~ostQoned until May ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
National Championship
Tournament Dates

AOuIIIdUICuJ DdEcS
June 1e--Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Philadelphia, Womens championships Of
the United States, girls championship;
mixed doubles championship.
July 14-South Side Tennis Club, Chi
cage: Clay court champ ionships Of the
United States.
August 12- Lonsweod Cricket Club.
Boston: Mems doubles champ ionship Of
August 2S-West Sid. Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, L. L.: Mems singles cham
pionship Of the United States, Junior
and boys championships; vetersns'
championship, father and son champion
ship.
September a-M Merton Cricket Club.
Philadelphia; Intercollegiate champion
ships Of the United States.
December 22-Seventh Regiment Ten
mis- Club: Junior and boys indoer
championships of the United States.
1920
March 15-seventh Regiment Tennis
Club: Women's and girls indoor cham
pionships of the United States.
March 27-Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club. Mems indoor ehampienships Of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

,.SEIhi.EaEM, Penn, April H. L.
SS.sn snat out Albright College here TO-
70 o, Johnson pitched in rare
is< hstsmsn ca '''s"'s'" u the V'S''-
Noss BY innings:
As5ssgn. guy
q .sSH Ell o 2 % D - IL 4
- Il 'rtoDa,nsa END gsoeA, Jobns,s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

try, and prepare for the greater
and more glorious battles Of next
rensOn. when the winning OF los
ing Of the Davis cup may depend
upOn the turning OF \ set in a
ord in 2 wide and general sense,
Brcokes and Patterson repre-
scented the strongest doubles pair
in the world.
Yet they were defeated By
scratch pair Of Americans. a pair thai
had never before played as partners
on the court That was exactly the
position OF Johnston and Tildn. who
outplayed the famous Anzacs by the
tally So, 4-6. 81. Ga.
Helped His Partner.
One Of the illuminating features Of
this doubles match was the exhibit
ton OF the way in which q strong
and crafty player may save a weaker
partner BrOOkes was always cover
ing up for Patterson and Johnston
for Tilden, as the latter was very
Wild and erratic in the early games.
II 50 much can be accomplished by an
able partner IN doubles the lesson at
Forest Hills should be taken TO heart.
Arrangements for permanent parit-
ings should be made now or at least
arranged for. as the weakness Of the
American doubles is one OF the de-
fects in the game in this country.
The deficiencies Of PurtersOn's
game. HIS faulty baekhand and
HIS undependable smash appeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Cincy Ready For Series; Carter To Meet Sh
DUTGHREUTHER
COAST PRODUCT
Bath, Bill James
and Others We're Devel-
oped on Western Slope.

san Frapcisco. sept 2s.-when the
world series contenders had appar-
emily narrowed down to the Chicago
Americans and the Cincinnati Ma
tionais. sports followers here began 10
point out the probable performers in
the big show who got their start on
the Pacific coast
. Walter H. C'Dutch'O Reuther. when
he was pitching for st. Ignatius's col
Iege. san Francisco, IN 1913. hurled
game against the Chicago White Sox
and 1t is thought probable that as
twirler for Cincinnati he will pitch
against some OF the same players IN
the world series this year
Norris Rath. second baseman for
the Reds. used TO play with the Salt
Lake club of the Pacific Coast league.
The Portland Northwest club
started William (''Big Biu'D James,
Chicago White Sox pitcher, on his
Portland club OF the Pacific Coast
league
Other Chicago players who for
merly were stars OF the Pacific Coast
league include. Claude Williams.
star left handler: Bert Lynn and
Arnold ('Chick'1 Gandl. once with
the Sacramento club; George ("Buck')
Weaver and Charles. (''Swede') Ris-
berg. formerly with san Francisco;
with Los Angeles.
Even the officials for the world
series NAY be product OF the P. C. L,
san Franciscans say, noting George
once an umpire IN tAe
Coast league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Tennis Receives Big Boom
By Playing OF Australians

NEW YORK. sept eat IS the
~ opinion OF critical students Of
lawn tennis affairs that the tactical
side OF the game has received a Great
ard merited boom The Australians.
especially Normsn z. Brookes. gave
the Americans inspiring lessons in
the art Of cheekmating on the course
n a way that VIII accomplish much
good
strategy Necessary
In all Of its variations the value Of
tactical strategy was strikingIy set
forth By the stars from the antip-
odes- There was never a rally IN
which they were not maneuvering for
the opening 10 q far greater extent
than 90 the players Of this country.
The sensational and spectacular
doubles match. with its reversal OF
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald Z.
Patterson. the foreign holders OF the
United States paired titles. yielding
10 William n Johnston and William
T. Tilden ID. afforded q striking IL
lustratlou Of how strategy may be
used 20 postpone 2 defeat that other
wise might have been scored in less
than four sets
Americans should begin to
study these things At this time.
for the strategy Of the game has
been sadly neglected In this Gown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
WHITE S0X MUST
WIN ONE OUT
Of FIVE
If Cleveland Loses l Game
Flag VIII be Cinehed
by Windy City.
ALL PLANS MADE
FOR BIG GAMES

HNCINNATI. O.. sept 2s.-AIl plans
- for the world series games were
settled at a brief meeting or the ma
tional baseball commission in this
city Monday. The first two games
VIII be played in Cincinnati and the
teams viii then 90 to Chicago for a
series Of three Thousands OF re-
quests for seat reservations are pour
ing into the headquarters Of the Gin
cinnatl Reds and Chicago White Sox
and difficulty win be encountered in
taking care Of the huge crowds. it is
believed Cincinnati has already
cinched the National league flag. but
The White Soz need one more game.
Must Win One.
L viii be necessary for Cleveland
70 lose once or Chicago TO win one II
a series Of five games before the
American league race is decided. AS
the Sex open Wednesday afternoon On
their home grounds against St Louis.
il is probable that Cicotte viii be
relied upon TO pilot tho team 10 vic
tory
Interest all over the country
centers on the race ut the pres
ent time. a. il = n rare occur
renee that such n close fight for
the hOuors is staged. should
Cleveland win by freak, all dope
viii be upset and plans win have
ts be made to play the series be-
tween the two Ohio cities
= G. Taylor Spinks. Of St Louis
VIII represent the national commits
sion as official scorer. while Joseph
H. McCreadys secretary Of the Base
ball Writers Association OF America
VIII represent that organization
These two officials viii work in both
cities and VII be assisted BY one
member OF the local chapter OF the
writer's association in each OF the
coutesting cities.
Vote 1900 Tickets.
The commission voted itself 1890
tickets for distribution between the
major and minor leagues Of the coun-
Try AFTER presidents Johnson and
Hsydier drew the first zoe envelopes
containing requests for tickets for
the games here from Z large box. the
meeting adjourned
Il was announced thar % players on
each club are eligible for the series. 7
They follow.
Chicago: Eddie Ciootte. Eddie Col I
lins, John Collins. Urban Fabsr, Oscar !
Helsch, Charles A Gandil. Jos J. Jen- /
lzius. Jos Jackson VIM James. Rich /
ard Kerr, HarrE Leibold, Grover Lou !
dermilk- Byrd Lynn. Harvey AcClel- I
Ian. Fred 1IclIullin. j. H Mayer. Eddie I
- "a ply ---a-7s a A-Aa-I E ray i---Aa-E-f
J. J. sullivan, George Weaver. r r. I
Wilkinson and Claude Williams.
Cincinnati. Nick Allen. r y. Bress- /
ler- Jacob DauberL j. B. Duncan. Ray /
Fisher. H c. Euer- Edward F. Ger
Der, Harry Groh. William I. Kopf. A. I
Luque, s. Negee. A r Mitchell. a. (
Earle Neale, Wm- Rariden. Norris I
Rsths James Ring. Ed Roush. ". H /
Euerher. n. F. Salee. Charles Il. See. 1
Henry Schreibers James l. Smith and 4
IVY 3. Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
DOPING OUT THE WORLD SERIES
Cincinnati and chcaeo Comnar un Resnve Ability of shstons Al

Kopf. I think. has the edge on his
opponent in Qulcllness and keenness
in seeing attacking plays and moves
faster 20 carry out his thoughts.
Neither is a daEerous long driver
or clean up man. Kopf being
slightly more liable 10 make q long
smash
Works with Eddie.
There is one department in which
Risberg has all the edge on his rival
I will deal with that department
later in sizing Up the team work %
the rival clubs. The advantage lies
In team work in the double steal
RisberE and Collins handle that play
perfectly 90 times out OF 100. and
Risherg makes the return throw 70
the plate rapidly, coolly and ac-
curately and throws harder than Col
Inns does in the same play
A. to the chances Of RisberR's
nerves causing him trouble again
in this series ! think they are 50
slight hs TO be negligible. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
TOMMY FE[SO To
RETURN To CITY.
Featherweight Scrap per
Would Like to Arrange
Bouts in This District.

The probability OF boxing fans Of
the Southwest seeing again in action
that miniature edition OF the Bob Fitz-
sinmons-Tommy Felso. indicated
featherweight and bantamweight
champion Of the Z. S army. south
ern division. has put the dopesters 10
work wondering what VII be the re-
suit when Tommy tangles with Ralph
Lincoln and Rabbit Rogers. both Of
which matches now seem likely.
Be a Real Fight.
II Felso had ever met Nick Gundy
in a real for blood" bout there might
be more tangible dope Gundy and
Felso. belonging TO the same troop
and being close personal friends. never
tangled which leaves link out OF the
dope chain Rogers beat Guldy but
Felso went ten ROUNDS 10 decision
with Jack Arnold whom fistic critics
credit with being a much harder wal
loper than Rogers. As for speed. rims
followers who have seen both Rogers
and Felso 90 believe Tommy is the
faster Of the two.
The fact that Rogers would out
weigh FelsO some seven or eight
pounds viii not cause Felso 10 refuse
a bout with The Rabbit" Tommy
has whipped bigger men than Rogers"
states Arthur Holmgren. who IS ar
ranging 70 bring Felso again 70 the
southwest, and I think he can beat
The Rabbit decisively"
Is Consistent Puneher.
As for a bout between Felso and
Lincoln, Il should be hummer.
Lincoln IS accredited with q little the
best LETT hook than any featherWeight
1ereabouts ever toted- On the other
hand Felso has a left jab that no op-
ponent who ever met him has been
able TO avoid With Felso back in the
southwest a bout between these two
would be almost unavoidable.
SergL Holmgren IS seeking a series
OF bouts for Felso with a view Of
bringing Tommy hack TO his old fight
Ing grounds at an early date Pro-
moters can reach Sergt- Molmgren at
x troop, seventh cavalry, or care The
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

vantage over Risberg in that the
White Sox are mostly a right field
hitting ball club. whereas the Reds
have been pulling" and against
Cicotte and Williams are almost Ger
tain to continue slashiug in that d.
rection. In other words Kopf is GER
tain 10 have fewer chances and
easier chances than his rival must
tackle. The same thing will be
found 10 a greater degree. in com
pairing the third basemen.
Both Are Fast.
IN q mechanical ability there Is lit
tie to choose between the men as
far as handling batted balls is con-
cerned- Risberg probably has a shade
the advantage. In taking thrown
balls Risberg is not an expert
chiefly. I think. because Collins has
done the bulk Of that work and given
the lanky Swede reason 10 Worry.
On the bases neither is a dangerous
runner. although Kopf is more likely
to pull off a play than is his rival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
LIGHT BATTLERS
WILL BOX At
MIAM!
Sign Up For Ten-Round
Contest Before Midland
Amusement Co.
BOTH ARE NOW AT
MIAMI TRAINING

\ A SMITH. manager Of Tommy
". Carter and veteran boxing fan.
OF Miami. ARR, Monday night wired
The Herald sporting editor that the
southern department lightweight
champion. had been matched 70 meet
Eddie shannon. Of san Francisco. IN
a return engagement at Midland City
on october z. before the Midland
Amusement company.
Is Residing In Miami
Carter is at present making his
nome in Miami, and readily agreed
70 q return engagement with shan
non. whose last battle with Al Nc
4ianus in Tucson considerably helped
his standing among Arizona glove
fans An outside man. presumably
Jack Mcdonald. or Roy Emik. OF Fl
Paso, viii be called IN 70 referee the
match
The first engagement between
the two men resulted IN one OF
the fastest and preftIeEt bouts
staged in Miami IN several months.
a. while shannon had the best
Of the going during the early
rounds Carter finished strong
and easily earned a draw in the
opinion OF the majority OF hose
At the ringside-
shannon Is Fast.
Carter subsequently, returned 70 Fl
Pa5O and then left for Miami 10 make
his future home after winding Up his
business affairs. locally He was Of
fered a bout with Gene belmont, but
as he had both the inducement OF
steady position with one OF the min
ing companies and several Other
bouts in view Tommy turned down
the offer He stated while here that
he was confident OF defeating shan
non in g return engagement as he
had solved the apparently awkward.
but clever style OF the coast battler.
belmont Is another mixer who de-
clares that Shannon is one OF the
toughest men OF the division
The southwestern uEhtueiEhf
title belt viii be At stake in the
engagement Carter won a on July
= AZ Fl Pazo fro motto Wallace,
and now Possesses Il along vita
his southern department. military
title. Wallace was subsequently,
defeated by Chef Neff. the rugged
batfIer from the coast. but nE
Carter was before Neff in this
matter and has never been de-
feated he Is the rightful holder OF
the belt.
Referee Jack 1IcDoHald. OF FL Pasn.
Is at present in Bisuee, where Re
officiated in the Loughrey- Chambers
meeting OF Monday night. Referee Roy
Emik is IN Fl Paso and IS open for
an engagement in Miami OF elsewhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

St Louis, No. Sept 22.-Ronald
Thomas and Jos. Lycett Australian
tennis stars. defeated Fred Jostie and
Ted Drewes, OF st. Louis, central
states champs, in an exhibition match
Monday. 81, 2-6 6-1. The Australi-
ans are scnedu-e= -or two double
matches and one single today before
leaving for further exhibition games
at Dallas, Tex. They win arrive FL
Paso Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

to be all the more apparent as
he held the court with BrOokea.
II must be remembered that these
are the men who will be return
Ing 10 this country another year
for the cup matches. They were
learning from their American op-
pOnenfs the things that will
make them more formidable upOn
their next visit
The matches at Forest Hills sure
" demonstrated IL they demonstrated
anything. that the American players
are fast qualifying 10 hold the
greatest honors that the lawn tennis
courts OF the world have TO offer and
they should make ready TO grasp
those opportunities with certainty
in the great competitions scheduled
for the coming year.
Australians Good.
If the competitions al Forest Hills
and in the other tournaments in
which Australians. appeared are 10 be
rightly read as 10 results. the
chance for returning the Davis cup
20 the holding OF this country next
season is one of the brightest that
the game has ever known since the
memorable victory of Maurice E.
McLou ghlin and Harold H. Hackett
in 1913 on the turf at Wimbledon
Since the late Doherty brothers won
the worlds famous cup in 1903 il has
been won and held the greater OF the
time by some other nation than the
country that originally offered Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

Where They Play Wednesday.
salt Lake at Vernon.
Oakland at san Fra ncisco.
Sacramento at Portland
Los Angeles At Ssattle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
CARDS TAKE ONE
FROM THE CUBS
Windy City Aggregation
Drops Game to st. Louis
on tumble.

St Louis. sept 2s--Baney's wildness.
coupled with timely hitting BY Heatheote
and stock and Robertson's error IN the sec
ord. enabled St. Louis to score enough runs
to beat Chicago IN the first game Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

Two base hits. stecz, Alollwi-z Three
base hit O'Farrell- Stolen base Bar1er.
Sacrifice HIT Mollwirz- Double plays. la
van 70 Mollwltz. stock 20 Eorns5y. In
ninEs pitched. Bailey. 3 Hit BY pitcher
Baneyg1- struckout. By Bailey. J. II Car
ter. .. By Doak. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23


has not shown a return Of the o.
trouble this season; in fact, at
times has been too deliberate
When he first clme into the
league he had q habit Of making
plays too deliberately. I always
believed that he then was In a
bad nervous condition and was
trying 10 conceal the fncf that
his nerves were janEling by pre-
tending TO be cool and indif-
ferent. He 0verdid f.. This
season he has shown symptoms
OF waiting too long on plays, but
1t seemed different.
he has timed them better I think
that the hit he made in the White
series did more 10 steady
lim and restore confidence in him
self than anything that ever hap
lened 10 him He was in LANCER Of
being ruined by circumstance. but
has come back stronger than ever.
2isbergs range Is Ereater than rleat
y kopf. who. however, IS the quicker
starter and spryer-
The infield Advantage on the first
.hres position studied lies win the
White Sox by rather a wide margin
Let us see what the third base viii
-eveal-Copyrigh 1913. the Bell
iyndicate- Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
STANDINGS


Where They Play wednesday.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

Where They Play wednesday.
New York At Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Roll OF Honor

assignment umpires f0r vvrd series beginning with os
follows:
1eos-Kler Connolly, Sheridan ODay
1eoe-Johnstone oLoughlin Evans KLEIN
f91O-Connolly 0Day Riger Sheridan
1s11-Kler Dneen Connolly. Brennan
1e12-Klem, Evans, Rigler OLoughin
1s1S-Klem, Evans Rigler Connolly.
1s14-Klem Dineen, Byron, Hldebrand
1sf5-Klem OToughin, Evans, Rigler
fs1e-ConnoIly, 0'Day, Quigley, Dineen
1917-Klem Rigle 0LoughHn Evans
ts1s-0Dsy, Owens Keln Hide5rsud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
BASEBALL

AAAA4AALAA -laIONA "a AAO-As
At Milwaukee - Milwaukee 20;
Louisville -
At st. Paul-St. Paul 10; Colum5 bus
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
THE sHORTsTOP.

WIL-.I0lH- I-I|II7ITN Tll-I
Chicago .- 734 314 1913
... 6S7 $40 l0lo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

He IS older now. and sfeadfe- He
has improved wonderfully and has a
clean. nice pair Of hands. a corking
throwing arm and he PLAYS wei with
CoHins-which is q tribute to any
but danEerous- You viii observe two
kinds OF hitters-the great hitter
who hits naturally and all the time.
and the emergency hitter who rises
to occasions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

snent of umPFes for world series, beginning with 1909
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
English Grown ReIIadonna.

Belladonna, which before the war
came almost exclusively from Ger
many, is now being cultivated at Dork-
ing on scale that will prevent any
possibility Of dearth in the future, and
doctors, who partially discontinued its
use. may now prescribe it as freely as
they did before the war, says the Lon
don Times. The first Of the Dorking
plantations was started Immediately
after the war broke out, but the diff
Guilty of obtaining the seed, and more
especially the slow growth of the
plant. in the initial stages, prevented
the drug being produced in large guam
titles until this year. Next year still
larger quantity will be placed on the
market. Practically the whole Of the
plantations are on waste ground that
could not possibly produce food. If
the seed is sown in the open. it takes
four years before sufficient herb can
be cut to make paying crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
STRANGE Power Of Metals.

The Importance of the remarkable
surface actions that distinguish metals
generally was noted in lecture by
Sir William Tilden at the British scien-
tific products exhibition. The property
Of platinum of causing the combina-
tion of oxygen gas with hydrogen and
other combustible substances was dis
covered by Davy just 100 years ago,
but other metals show still stranger
powers. One Of the most valuable is
the power possessed by nickel Of caus-
ing hydrogen to combine with heated
oil. converting it into fat that Is
solid when cold. A substance acting
by its mere presence in this way is
termed a catalyst, and catalytic actions
are now turned to account on large
scale in making sulphuric and nitric
acids and ammonia, in the surface COM
bustion of gas, in obtaining fats from
whale oil and in variety Of manu-
featuring processes. A great field is
open In the study of catalytic effects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
Asks schools TO Teach Thrift.

The school authorities of the
country were urged to join in the
Government Campaign to make
Thrift happy national habit i'll a
telegram sent by Secretary Glass OF
the Treasury Department to, the Ma
tional Education Association in con-
vention at Chicago. Secretary Glass
asked that the teaching of Thrift be
made part of the school curriculum
during 1919.
1.-THE teachers of the country by
their daily contact with the. chill
dren who are to be its future citizens
can do much to influence them in
teaching good citizenship ano
thrift says Secretary Glass. 'It
is therefore my earnest request that
the school authorities throughout
the country incorporate the teaching
Of thrift in the school curriculum
for 1919"