davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO TEACH
Questions Put to Applicants For
County Certificates,
EXAMINATIONS HELD June II

Prepared by the state Superintendent
Of Public instruction 20 Test the
Mental Qualifications Of Those Who
Geek Positions az Teachers In the
Public Schools.
Following is the list Of questions
as prepared under direction of the
state superintendent Of public In
struction and submitted at the coun-
~ examination for teachers June II
for elementary school certificates:
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
I. In order to teach well what does a
teacher need to know besides SUBJECT
matter? -
3. Upon what does ehild's ability to
develop depend? Upon what does his
actual development depend?
3. How can the school improve a
child's character! =.
4. How are drills Tin number-comb
nations and the like) made most ettec-
tive?
S. Give a list Of minimum attainments
in language and arithmetic for ADVANCE
ment to some particular grade. (Fittf
grade preferred).
6. What are the chief means employed
by good teachers to keep their school:
IN orderl
2. Why is a very small school not de
sirablel A very large one!
8. In what ways do you look after thu
physical exercise Of the pupils?
9. Some pupils can do much NOR
than others. How can the work be man
aged to keep all prohtably at work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
conceits That Lend Daintiness to
MiIady'S Costumes.
Women Can Easily Produce Their Own
Handsome Bags and Purses
at Home.

Smart shops that specialize in nov
elites are devoting much space to the
display of new beaded bags and there
Is sufficient variety in their shape and
roloring to make them intensely inter
esting. Everything that can be made
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
NoIiri+ To His Power,

The Jesus who could turn the
graves defeat into life's greatest vic
tory is able to create good from evil
in the worst of mems despairs.-The
Continent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
R,ouses Are Knitted.

The new French knitted blouse IS
sort of glorif1ed sweater, made OF
wool, mercerized cotton or silk. The
blouses are distinctive for their Iona
skirt sections. some extending to with
in eight or ten inches of the skirt hem.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
When Raininu Hard.

First Glass Scout-When is the best
time to catch soft water?
Tenderfoot-Don't know.
First Glass Scout-When it's rain
ing hard, of course.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
PioeonhoIed.

"I am afraid you have had to break
some prcr,ises, now and then"
"I never broke EN-" answered Sen
ator Sorghum, 81 merely forgot en-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
The Relation Of 10y
to Success
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

salvation and uphold me with Wiling
spirit: then will teach transgressors thy
ways and sinners shall be converted unto
thee.-Ps. 81 :12, 13.
If there is any conscious sin In
persons life it is impossible for him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
moursIu Business Made Holy.

Worldly business is to be made holy
unto the Lord, by being done as a
service to him, and in conformity to
his divine will.-William Law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

and kindly boys are passed by. There
is more hope for the latter in a life
of strife than for the former. and
the world is better OF for their having
lived.-Ohio State Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Prayer is listening, as well as ask
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

The budget laid before the Cana
Alan Parliament on June S by the
Minister OF Finance proposes impor-
amt notifications in the present tariff
oates, which would have the effect Of
lowering the rates on many commodi-
aau. and ALSO OF increasing the British
vreference on certain commodities.
rhA proposals regarding the tarin
changes may he summarized under
.hYee main heads. as follows:
/. The repeal OF the entire war tax
Of per cent sd valorem imposed on
most articles dutiabie under the Brit
,sh preferential tariff in accordance
with the customs tariff revenue act of
1915.
g. The repeal OF the war surtax or
Ia per cent under the general
tariff funder which American goods
are dutiable) and the intermediate
tariff In the case Of the following
classes OF goods: Foodstuffs, linen
and cotton clothing, wooden clothing,
boots and shoes, fur caps and fur
clothing. hats. caps, hoods and bon
nets, gloves and miits. collars and
cuffs, hides. skins, leather, harness
and saddlery. agricultural imple-
ments, petroleum oils. mining ma
schinery and bituminous coal,
:. In addition TO the reductions re-
sulting from the repeal OF the war
surtAx. number OF important re-
auctions from the main duties are
also proposed. some of which reduc-
x1ons are TO be absolute and others of
which are dependent upon reciprocal
freAfment OF Canadian products in
4tlser countries.
~ connection with the above pro-
posais It may be pointed out that the
'Nhsngss may be put into effect pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
NORWAY To BALLOT ON
PROHIBITION IN OCTOBER
Government Announces Intention In
Subject to submit Referendum
Proposal to Parliament.

In October next. Norway viii vote
on the question of national prohibition,
This has been practically determined
by the announcement of the govern
nient that it Will submit to the parlia-
ment such proposal for referendum
and this Is tantamount to it's adoption
by the parliament as that body Is
strongly dry, and to turn down a pro-
posal Of the government ia tantamount
to turning down the government itself.
proposal by the government of an
European country is taken much more
seriously than is a proposal or recon-
mendation of an American president
in his message TO congress.
The chief paragraph Of the proposal
to be submitted reads:
In the year 1919, a popular vote will
be held throughout the kingdom.
whereby those who are voters accord :
ing to the constitutional law Of the
kingdom. shalt have the opportunity
to vote on the question whether they
wish to be established by the law gov
eminent prohibition against the maxi
ing. Importation and sale of spirits and
strong wine. The answer to this ques-
tion shall be yes" or no" Those who
want prohibition as aforesaid. answer
yes" Those who do not answer no"
It is true that the referendum is
only an advisory one and the Storthing
fparliamenD viii be legally free to
act upon the result or not as It sees
fit. But the Norwegian government
takes the matter seriously and serves
notice upon the people that it's degis-
lation will be guided by the results of
the poll. In this connection. the gov
eminent. expressly announces that they
take IL for granted and there is GER
tainly no doubt about it, that the re-
suit will be considered decisive and
the legislative authorities contrary to
the will OF the people. 1t must. how
ever. he borne in mind that any pros
receive law will of course be limited in
extent by treaties that might possibly
be in force between Norway and other
countries"
This sly reference in the last SEN
tence undoubtedly has reference to al
legged treaties existing between Nor
way and France whereby Norwegian
dry ambitions have been badly mussed
tempt has been made to remedy the
evils OF the liquor traffic by curtailing
the traffic in any serious manner,
French onicialdom has been excited to
protests, Norway. being one of the
smaller nations. her protests have not
had the power that would accompany
the protests of a tirst-class power.
! he Norwegian government has always
observed it's treaty ohli-
cations, even when they interfered
with the internal affairs of that coun-
try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Up 10 date. Henry Ford appears to
- doarg fairly well in his suit against
he Chicago Tribune, demanding dam
ages because sha Tribune called him
an anarchist three years ago.
The Tribune has attempted 20 jus
afy its charge on several grounds
One is the assertion that Ford's en-
ployes in the national guard would
lose their places on being called into
service. The evidence shows quite
the contra ry--every man who went to
the Mexican border found his 900
waiting for him when he got hack.
Another allegation of the Tribune
was that no provision would he made
FOR their families during absence OF
he soldiers from the Ford plant This
has been thoroughly refuted. with the
added evidence that the policy of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
OHIO VETS PLAN TO
RE-SUBM|T DRY ACT

In spite Of the fact that the ma
tionat prohibition amendment to the
stitution becomes operative next
January, Ohio liquor interests are
planning to submit statewide pro-
hibitiun to the voters.
Just what they hope 10 gain by this
action is not apparent for even If they
could reverse the verdict rendered
against them by the voters at the last
election tho state would still be dry
under the national law. However.
according to n Columbus, Ohio, dis
patch OF ,lune a. they will circulate
petitions this summer TO submit 70
the voters in Novem Der an amend
men. to the state constitution to elm
mate the prohibition amendment, and
10 restore he provisions for licensing
the traffic in Intoxicating LIQUORS
Petitions must be filed bx August g.
II the petition succeeds it will mean
the submission Of three and perhaps
four separate wet and dry issues to
Ohio voters in November
First OF all, tho liquor interests have
filed petition with approximately
1870, 600 names to carry to referen-
dunn vote the action of the general
assembly in ratfying the federal pro-
hlbition amendment Whether the
vote Will lie taken depends upon the
result OF case before the courts 10
test whether ratification OF a federal
amendment by an assemb bly, may be
submitted 10 referendum.
The other three propositions are
likely m go TO the people One in
Wolves the dry Law enforcement meas
ure.
Another is the so-called Miller hill.
providing for the appointment of
prohibition commissioner and other
enforcement officers The vets have
anEounced that II this bill is enacted
II will tie submitted TO the voters for
approval or rejection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
HENRY FORD AND THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Ford concern during the border
troubles was the same as it had been
previously. Checks were issued with
regularity 30 the wives of the absent
men.
The charge that the mems places
would he filled by others. and that re-
turning soldiers would be on the same
footing as other applicants for work
appear to have been completely up
set by verbal testimony and by rec
ords Of the Ford plant.
Altogether, Mr.. Ford appears SO Far
to have had the better Of the battle
which has been raging in the Mt
Clemens court for more than seven
weeks and which promises TO con
tinue at least that much longer More
than 5000 900 has been spent already
In lawyers fees and other expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Most serious consequences may re-
nit from the return of the former
grown prince to Germany.
The furkers want him--or any
other Hohenxoilern who can serve SIS
railying point for their naughty and
arrogant class. now facing promised
abaSment threatened with extine-
fton In him they believe they have
i willing tool His former eSeapades.
his cuarrels with his father. his own
arrogance and dull bestiality make OF
aim a suitable instrument for an ef-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
THE FORMER CROWN PRINCE IN GERMANY

fort at rehs Utilization by the Frussian
bosses.
Moreover. these same junkers, who
furnished most OF tho officers for the
German army, are leagued together
for resistance to the demands OF the
victorious nations for possession OF
the person Of william Hohenzoliern.
the cx-prince's father. With the
younger brute in Germany and under
Iunker control anything might hap
pen The Hun Is still and always
Hun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
THE DOLLAR IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE

he shipped to bring about the appre-
citation OF the dollar where It is now
at a discount, and both treasury and
federal reserve officials are quoted as
believing that there will be no large
shipment OF gold. On the other hand,
they do believe that the psych illogical
effect of the lifting of han on the ex-
port OF gold, and the fact that 1t can
now be shipped freely II necessary to
the countries where the dollar is at
discount. viii indirectly accomplish
the same purpose in advancing the
value of the dollar in those countries
as would the actual shipment OF the
metal itself. The mere knowledge
that the gold can be obtained when
ever II Is wanted. will restore conf
dence, the lack of which has not been
negligible factor In accounting for
the discount Of tho dollar IN so many
markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
WeIl-known Brand.

This great poet yields a trenchant
pen" =
Must be good make. I see a lot
OF noted writer's are said to use one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Figures Of the treasury department
on the position OF the American dol
lar in foreign exchange show the dol
lar is lowest in the Dutch East Indies,
having value of only 76.T cents
Elsewhere its value where II Is below
par is as follows: Chile, Sa7 cents
Spain, s7.4 cents; Japan. a7-e cents
China. 9ss cents: Hongkong. $50
cents; India. ISL cents Argentina
es.s cents; Colombia. 81 cents: Fcua-
dor. s4.s cents; Peru. s5.7 cents.
Uruguay. as2 cents. and Venezuela,
e33 cents.
1t is the opinion of the Federal Re-
serve Board that its action In remov-
Ing the ban against the shipment OF
American gold will in due time raise
The American dollar to its fun pur-
chasing power and possibly above par
In the above and other foreign lands
where II is at discount. 1t is not
believed that much gold will have TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Mr.. Packington. of Chicago, visiting
in New York. was introduced to a
lady as from that growing town.
All she smiled, with the keen
cvnicism of the effete East. From
Chicago? I suppose you have Indians
out there"
Yes, madam. some" he replied hum
bly,.
"Ah. Aren't you afraid of being
scalped?"
Not now madam; not now" he re-
sponded. with profound sincerity Il
was before ! came to New York. but
having been skinned as have by these
New York Indians. l consider scalpins
by our Chicago breed as a mere baga.
telle."
Then there was lull In the CONVEX
sation.--St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
CANADIAN TARIFF PROPOSALS

visionaIlv by parliamentary resolu-
ton, and in adavnce of the passage
OF the law authorizing the proposed
changes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
GARDENS FOR
\: VACANT LOTS
Part of City Cleanup Cam.
paign Planned by Mrs.
r. A. Sprague.

Vacant lots, which heretofore have
been devoted almost entirely to the
cultivation of weeds, are to be turned
into gardens If city officials have their
way. 81
Mrs. r. A. Sprague. pure food in
spector, this morning declared that
there are a number of vacant lots in
various sections of the city which
would make excellent gardens. AL
ready she has received requests from
would-be gardeners for permission to
farm a vacant lot OIL two. She be-
valuable and much more slightly than
health and pocketbook.
Inasmuch as this is cleanup time,
it is fitting that the vacant-lot-garden
campaign should be inaugurated at
once. The Kansas City Star suggests
the following w passages as clean
up texts.
I live not in myself. but 1 become
Portion Of that around me. re
-Byron's "cn1lde Harold"
I am a part of all hat I have met.
-Tennyson's Ulysses
Says The Star. then:
Which. dearly beloved, being in
terpreted that it is a bad thing
for people to live in an untidy, Stat
ternly city. And. conversely, that
when the city. spruces up, the people
who live in it are likely to be up and
coming.
THE army has found that it pays
in morale to INSIST on the soldiers
keeping themselves looking neat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Million Dollar
Band May Appear
Last of Month
Musicians of second North Dakota
Have Begun First American Tour
Gained Fame in France for Con.
ccrts With 41st Division.

1t is possible that the famous Mil
lion Dollar Band Of the Seconds
North Dakota may be in Grand Forks
the last of this mont said Captain X.
! Colley, wha was in the city today in
the interests of this famous military
band.
The band is made up of soldier mu-
sicians from the Second North Dakota
infantry and the 10th Engineers, and
has gained considerable fame in
France for their concerts while with
which is under the direction of Har-
old Bachman, formerly a student of
the state agricultural college at Far
| so, is made up of forty members and
has already begun it's first annual
American tour through the state.
Robert Bruce, who has gained notice
throughout the state as a cornetist of
some ability, is soloist.
The band made it's first appearance
in Fargo last night and will appear
in Hillsboro today. During the COM
ing week it is scheduled to appear in
Langdon. Northwood, Lakota, Rugby.
Minot and kenmare. but arrange
ments for the remaining tour, SO far
are indefinite: cit is hoped" Captain
Cooley said today. that the Million
Dollar band can appear in Grand
Forks the last of this month" No
definite time has been set for the
present tour. he said, n the band
expects to appear in the extreme
western cities before it closes it's
schedule. ?
Captain Colley today explained the
name of the organization by saying
that during a celebration at La Cour-
tine. France. at which Major General
Hunter J.. Liggett. afterwards COM
mander of the American First army,
was the guest of honor, the major
general complimented h band by
saying. that band is worth a million
dollars to the American army"
Their arc two bands touring North
Dakota, Captain Colley said today,
and the Second regimental band.
popularity known as the million Dol
lar Band" is an organization distinct
from the First Regimental now tour
ing the state. which will appear in
Grand Forks on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Returned Soldiers
Fear Marriage More
Than Enemy Bullets

Soldiers who escaped the enemy's
bullets and barb wire entanglements
in the world war overseas are proving
equally adroit in escaping the bonds
OF matrimony for soldiers and sailors
returning to Grand Forks county are
not rushing madly into the bonds of
nlatrimony. according to the records
OF the county court for March.
Judge l.. X. Hassel ordered an OK
ira supply Of license blanks with the
expectation that the stock of the mar
riage market would soar above par
with the returning of men from mill
tary service. The opposite has been
the cease. however, for while a year
g in March twenty young men took
brides in this county there are only
eighteen who took the big step in
March of this year and very few Of
them were returned soldiers.
Returned soldiers. sailors and ma
rtnesi may be parking their rubbers
on the girls. front perch and getting
a. first Lien on their attention and af-
lection but the returned service men
who are buying furniture and kitch-
enettes- are very few. Judge Hassel is
a firm believer in the old line: "In the
spring the young mans fancy lightly
turns to thought of love- and is con-
fdent that with the advance of spring
business in the marriage license line
will take a decided squirt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Y. M. c. A. DIRECTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
TWICE NEXT SUNDAY

New York, April 3.--Young Mems
Christian association officials today
identified the two workers reported in
yesterdays cable dispatches from
Archangel Russia to have been cap
tufed by the B%olsheviki, as Bryant r.
Ryall Of Bloomfield. N. j.. and Mall
colin ". Arnold of London, Ohio.
Ryall. a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin. is "a years old and has
been in Russia a year. His mother,
Mrs. E. C. Ryall ives at Gladstone,
Oregon.
Arnold. 80 years old. is a graduate
of the University of Nebraska and
Oberlin college. His parents live at
Ogalalla, Neb. He went to England
in July 1918 and about six months
ago was sent with a party of eighteen
Y.AM- c.. A., secretaries to Murmansk
The young woman mentioned as
RyalTs wife whom he married in
Archangel last December, was identi-
fled as formerly Miss Katherine
Chtlds of Sherman. N. Y. She is a
graduate of Drexel institute, Phila-
delphia, and went to V~ladivostok in
October 1917 as a Y. w. c. A. work
eY,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
SALVATION. ARMY
|. WILL ENTERTAIN
RETURNED MEN

All returned army and navy men in
the city will be the guests Of the Sal!
walton Army tonight at the big
Victory meeting" which will be held
Of the entertainment tonight will be-
the Salvation Army service hut from;
which Salvation Army lassies, dressed
in the trench khaki uniforms, will
serve coffee and doughnuts. Attorney
Tracy r. Bangs will give the princi-
pal address and a program Of music
will complete the evenings entertain
ment.
Among the special numbers on the
PROGRAM will be piano. violin ana
vocal solos. Community singing Win
be led by Captain H. Yeach and a.
!.I1dstad will appear On the progrAm y
,sDs1tal. entertaina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
MERCHANTS HELP
PLACE 70 PIGS
County Boys and Girls I'm
dertake Big Project
With Test.

Twenty pure bred pigs have been
placed in the possession of the boys
and girls of the county by the Grand
Forks Merchants association, Accord
ing to the report of County Agent Rex
E. Willard.
Through the organization of the
Boys and Girls clubs. organized in
Grand Forks county in conjunction
with the farm bureau. a number of
bred gifts including Poland Chinas,
Chester Whites and Duroc Jerseys,
have been supplied to the boys and
girls of the county. The young peo-
pie bought their pigs at prices rang
ing from $50 to SIS. and some ex-
~ceptionally fine animals were secured
for that price from farms in the
county.
The money for this project had to
be supplied from outside sources as
the children were unable to buy the
pigs outright. The Merchants asso-
citation furnished money for twenty
pigs. and in return took notes, from
the new owners, with the understand
ing that the debt would stand until
they were able to pay for the pigs
with the returns of the sale of the
spring litter. The report of the entire
number of pigs distributed throughout
the county in this way was made by
Mr.. Willard at the meeting of the
Merchants association yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Old High Cost OF
Living Welcomes ~"
Students On Return

The old familiar High Cost Of Lv-
ing took a prominent part in well
coming students back to the state uni
versity following their spring vaca-
prices Of food at the Commons, had
been given a substantial boost.
According i to- Mrs. Rowena II.
|Streatof, manager OF the Commons,
the increased cost Of the raw material
going into the dishes served, at the
Commons has caused the raise In
prices. When questioned about the
sitution this morning. Mrs. Streator
gave out the following statement:
Everyone knows that hour and
sugar. two OF the staple commodities
have not a~ppreciably lowered IN
price. and other items OF similar size
and importance In the bill OF fare
have risen from one-fourth to one
half IN comparison to those OF las,
ysas. Cream has gone upH IS per