davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
FOR AN ORGAN TO ELM ORPHAN HOME

Previously acknowledged ............ S.;
Elko, Mimi, Kristiana Andersen
Dannebrog, Nebr., Dry Creek Sunday
school ...... @..... ..........
So. Windham, Maine, Sundayschool in
: Westbrook, before $1,000, now g..
Luck, Wis, Sundayschool ..........
Elkhorn, Ia, Arthur Rasmussen and
Raymond Rasmussen each 81 =.
Graettinger, Ia, Sundayschool -. Il
Webster Groves, Mo-, Douglas and Ar
thur Andersen each 81 ..........
Denmark, Wis, S~undayschool 80.
Neenah, Wis, Lucille Boehm ........
Spencer, la, Bethany Sundayschool q
Atlantic, Ia, Mrs. N. j. S9rensen, Reg
ner S%9rensen, Mr.. NJ. P. Nielsen, Miss
Helga Nielsen, Mrs. Ernest Larsen
each 81, Rudolf Andersen's children
Royal, Ia, Sundayschool, Nora Hage-
dorm, Mary loft, Roy Hagedorn,
Henry Jespersen, Gertrude Jensen,
Sine Jensen, liver Jespersen, Rev.Theo.
NJ. Hansen, Theodore NJ. Hansen Jr.,
Arthur Paulsen, Mrs. H. w. Chri-
stensen, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Lawrence
NiSsen, Martha Poulsen, Hannah Gr9n-
beck, Frederick johnson, Caroline
johnson, each 81 = 100. Edna Jen-
sen, Merne johnson, Alice Helm,
Anna Christensen, Beulah Hoberg, VIC
let Helm, Nels Christensen, Everett
Hagedorn, Homer Nelson, Nels Helm,
Hilda Syndergaard, Jess M. lessen,
John M%ortensen, Nina Helm, Emery
johnson, Donald Hagedorn, Hjelmer
Huberg, Helen Christensen, Evelyn
Hagedorn, Dunwood Christensen, Ray
mond Christensen, Arnold Lundbeck,
Helen Lundbeck, Ralph Mortensen,
Merle Hagedorn, Lester johnson, Mrs.
Chas. L. Christensen, Theodore M.
Nelson, Harland S~yndergaard, Ruth
Jensen each soc $500. Richard
Nelson $1.20. Mabel Christensen, Har-
vey Christensen, Leslie Christensen,
Mrs. Edna Thomson, Mary Berg, Har.
ny Nelson, Rosamond Mathiesen, Lau-
IA Helm, Mrs. A. Mathiesen, Cur
It's Christensen, Amy Christensen, ia
mes Christensen, Darrild Mathiesen,
Harry Hagedorn, Harold Myers, Ar
lene Hendricksen, Ruby Helm, Ell
mer Nelson, Elsie Nelson, each 25c :
$4.75. James Nelson, J. P. Myers,
each zoe = Ace. Walter Berg, Mrs.
Martin Nelson, Eliza Nelson each
15c. 45c. Sophia Nelson, Luells
Mathiesen, Mary Helm, Lola Jesper.
sen, Arthur Berg, Carlo Jespersen,
Elma .Jespersen, Nina Mathiesen, Alice
Berg each Zoe 90c. Raynold Ha-
gedorn sc. Mildred Mathiesen lie.
Alice Olsen, Edna Martensen, each
zoe. = 60c. Arthur loft, Theodore
loft, M. R~osendahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Paulsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hagedorn, Chris loft, Jr., Mrs. Hans
Helm, Mrs. Vern Fuller, Simon Syn
dergard, each 25c = 1925. Extra 60c
lO1al .......... .......... ...... Y4
Total sum sent to Elm Orphans HI
Elkhorn, Iowa ........ ...... -. SIG
Thank you one and all.
Henry N. Hansen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
SENATE ADOPTS
CLOTURE rule


WASHINGTON. Nov ia clio
nre to shut down debate on the
peace treaty. was adopted today by
he senate. Republican and demo
cratic leaders voted together for the
lotuTe. which means that until the
treaty is disposed of no senator may
peak in all, more than one hour.
It was estimated this step would
bring final action within a week.
In taking up committee reserva-
Ions relative to retention by this
government Of control over domestic
relations, the senate rejected the
substitute proposed by Senator Hitch
cock
The committee reservation relating
70 domestic questions was adopted
An amendment to the committee re-
servation to make it include ques-
tfon4 regarding boundaries of the
! United States aud its possessions.
was adopted with party lines on both
ides divided The senate then voted
down two substitutes from commit
ees on the Monroe Doctrine and
dopted the committee reservation
rhe vote was 55 to So Roll cal
evealed the greatest democratic
trength vet shown for any part o
he reservation program, nine demo
rats voting for adoption
The Shantune reservation wa
adopted without change. A reserva
ion giving congress authority t
~egulate appointment Of America
delegates TO the league and intel
' national commission, was adopted, a
was also the armament reservation
: Committee On economic boycott r
servations went through with tn
t usual majority. After adopting a
:. but two Of The committee reserv
l tions the senate adjourned unit
: Monday. leaving two reservation
r not acted upon today
S&SA4A~A%&$SS
d lures satisfactorily settled, the futu'
h Of this wonderful property appea
Ar 10 be assured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15

mn They we've 50 close that the
first mans clothes touched him. but
he was going so fast and his ap-
DearanCe was 50 sudden that he did
not take a good look at him. The
HecOnd man was right at the first
mans heels shouting Catch him.
catch him The first man seemed
to be getting away and his pursuer
stopped to pick up a rock which he
threw as he reached the middle Of
'he street. Both went around the
corner and out Of sight.
Thomas Sammon, a personal friend
Of Finnerty. who was looking for
1,m testified virtually to the same
fleet concerning the fatal encounter
ohm Sasso gave corroboratlye testi
uony and a Finn named Handberg
so told OF the two men runninp
ross Main street
William Davidoyich was placed on
fre stend at his own request to ex
alain that he had been looking for
rinnerty all afternoon in connection
with an Arrowhead deal
Charles ReisCh, who has been held
n Jail awaiting developments. was
released this afternoon. T Fin
lerty, a son Of the murdered man,
VIII arrive tomorrow might from
Tucson, Arl2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
COAL WORKERS
Will ACCEPT


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Accept.
anCe without qualification by the
coal workers Of Secretary OF Labor
Wilson's proposal for negotiation of
nation wide wage agreement was
announced at a conference today by
John Lewis, acting head OF the min.
ers' union
Speaking on behalf OF the opera
tors outside the central competitive
field, F Lukings, president Of the
Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera
tors association. proposed returning
to the old policy OF allowing a basic
scale to he negotiated by operators
and miners In central competitive
states.
After a long wrangle. operators
nd miners agreed to take up the
element Of wage and labor condi-
Ons in central coal fields after
hey had failed to agree on consid-
ring the national scale as first pro-
lOsed Adjourning the general con-
erence, Secretary Wilson then called
ne wage scale committee OF the
entral field to meet late today to
legotiate a wage agreement.
Operators from districts outside
he central field will meet at the
same hour to determine whether the
Igreement arrived at by the scale
ommitte Of the central field will be
crepted as a basis for cyu.racts in
uItlvinp districts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
SIMON LEAD CUTS
VERY RICH vein

The great Simon Silver Lead mine, /
so prolific in sensations, is again
10 the fore with a new strike OF
zach proportions as to dwarf all
previous records AS will be seen
from the technical description given
below, the new strike has opened up
body OF ore much larger than that
previously exposed. and unless all
,igns, geological and other. fail, has
more than doubled the value OF the
property Samples taken from the
ace of the crOsscut exhibit all the
haracteristics of the high grade ore
Il the limestone body on the hang
rg wall side nearer the main shaft.
lima and the surrounding country is
enthusiastic over tie news, and the
wires are luadud with buying orders
or the Simon Silver Lead stock.
n example OF this enthusiasm is to
acted in the fact that from a
row of thirty.fiye men employed at
@mul miae, buying orders wrr
.lephoned in for an aggregate ol
100 shares.
The following details concerning
, he strike are furnished by Mr.. J. 0.
| Greeuan. whose familiarity with the
mine secured through thorough
sanIpling Of the property. and through
MS mapping OF the geology Of the
mine, is undisputed:
The 502 crosscut on the fifth Level
C3OOfooU struck southeast segment
4 the Simon vein Tuesday. The
vein is thrown about 81 feet to the
northeast by fault which passes
near the Bell, Or upper shaft, abou
800 feet southeast from the SHAFT
This fault is exposed on the tunne
level. On the 300 and 400. but OF
account Of tn fact that these three
,posurcs had not been correlated
70 work had even been done t
he northeast beyond the fault unit
,ren,ly This crosscut is the frs
he driven TO the northeast beyon
The fault. and the throw is almos
levactly the same as on the surface
. &iN feet OF vein is exposed; the foe
vail is marked by a gouge seal
striking n 81 W, and dipping 9
. degrees n. F. The first four fe'
consists of crushed vein materta
which the last two feet and the e
II tire face is a solid mass Of glistenir
u lead and zinc sulphides. personal
took two samples, the first four fe
'e from the foot wall assayed 2S q
silver. "a per cent lead and II
rs per cent zinc. The following 2
le feet assayed l46 OF. silver i6.5 p
cent lead and 224 per cent zinc.
= With this enormous orebody add
10 to that already blocked out, and wi
the geological and mstaIlHrgical D
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
GIVEN A
SEVERE BEATING
tB, Associated Pres-I

ny NsH0cI6Ied FrrhHI
Los ANGELES, Nov l5.-A meet
ing OF members OF the American
Legion and other patriotic bodies
a. Pershing square here today, was
interrupted ty a raH who cried
"Hurrah TO- bolsheylki A consid-
cradle section of ,h3 audience.
which was estimated a. 1000 took
after the shouter ara ran him to
earth in a blind alley Tollce armed
with night sticks rescued the mar
and removed him to the Emergency
hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
MONARCH PITTS,
STRIKES ORE ON
600 FOOT LEVEL

While prosecuting on the 900
foot level yesterday the Monarch
Pttshurg encountered stringers Of
quartz varying in size from three
inches to two feet, giving returns
as high as $175 per ton.
The crosscut is being run to pick
up the Ohlo-West End vein and the
company is working in the territory
where the Ohio vein should extend
into the Monarch ground. Assays
taken from the new find today were
not obtainable. but those who saw
the ore state that it is Identical
with the Ohio-West End.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
CARTER GLASS TO
SUCCEED SEN. MARTIN

Fy ASsnciated PreAs'
RICHMOND, Va, Nov IA news
leader today announces Governor
Davis has appointed Carter Glass
secretary treasurer. successor TO the
late United States Senator Martin
The governor declined to make any
statement and Glass said announce
ment should more properly come
from the govsEAOE,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
OMSK IS OCCUPIED
BY THE BOLSHEVIKI
tBy Associated PressJ

tBy Associated Pressb
LONDON, Nov. l5-Omsk, the cap.
ital of the allRussian government,
has been occupied by bolsheviki a
Moscow Official communication as.
serts.
General Denikine has given orders
for the evacuation of Kiev. Ukrainlan
press dispatches announce today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
At
POWDER PLANT

,u! h-NDciHted Prr>-I
OAKLAND, Nov 15.-J. Rodriguez
was killed in an explosion which de-
stroyed the drying house OF the Tro
an Powder company plant near San
.oreu4o early today A number of
mkheads around the drying house
were shattered and every window in
the pant and many windows in San
eandro. three miles distant were
broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15

Death from a gunshot wound ID
Icted by parties unknown"
This is the gist of the finding OF
he Jury which held an inquest this
morning into the death Of A. J
rjnDerty no was found dead with a
bullet through his heart Thursday
night alongside of Simmons store on
Corona avenue.
There was nothing in the testi,
rony to throw much light on the
movements OF Finnerty on the eve
ming he met his death, but 1t is
relieved that he. and Peter Kosofi
met at the Casino and that an alter
cation ensued Kosoff has not been
seen since early Thursday evening
and the district attorney is anxious
10 find him with a demand for an
explanation of certain circumstances
which direct suspicion to him. Kosoff
and Finnerty had contiguous leases
Gn the Midway and within the past
two days a dispute arose between
the men about clearing out q chute
through which it vas necessary to
muck out the ore belonging to each.
The chute was filled with Finnerty's
ore and, according to his friends,
KosOtf demanded that the chute be
cleared without further delay. Fin.
Rrty is said to have responded that
be would clear the chute when he
vas ready and not before, Kosoff
alleged to have retorted with a
threat It is certain that Kosoft
wds at the Casino and there also is
evidence against him OF a 3S caliber
revolver with one soft nosed bullet
missing from the cylinder. Finnerty
was killed by a 3S caliber soft nosed
bullet The coincidence and the dis
appearance OF Kosoft have caused
the authorities to send out a descrip-
ton Of the fugitive with a request
to all peace officers to arrest and
hold him for orders from Nye county,
The jury, consisting OF H, D. King
foreman; Joseph c. PiercY S. A,
Kind, Robert W. Tucker Hugh P
Herd and j A. B. Jordan, rendered
the following verdict:
Deceased came to hts death by
bullet delivered by some unknown
person who may be determined
later"
The testimony brought out some
very startling information dealing
with the last scene In the life ol
Finnerty and proves beyond perad
venture that he was seeking Il
escape from an enemy when sho
down Ia his tracks.
Frank Piper testified that he wa
entering the alley at the side OF TN
Casino when another man moved II
The same direction. Seeing thi
Piper drew back to give the othe
man the right of way and the latte
disappeared. Piper then continue
through the alley and had gone bu
short distance when he heard a
exclamation like. "Ah. ah," as thGug
somebody was hurt. Then came tb
shot
Dr. P. D. Mcleod related The u
suit Of his autopsy detailing r.
course of the bullet. and was fo
lowed by Frank J. Cavanaugh WI
gave routine testimony.
J. A. Curran, the transfer ma
was driving by and heard someboC
al the side Of the Casino quarrelir
but paid no special attention
me parties engaged. When
reached position opposite CHAR
Foys place two men ran out
The alley and across the street o.
OF them stopped to pick up a 70
and both disappeared up Coro
avenue.
c, F o'Brien. a stranger in TOW
gave the most important eviden,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
WARRANT FOR
SOVIET LEADER
~ Associated Pres-r

~ Associated pres-I
NEW YORK, Nov l5.-Ludwig
Martens. ambassador to the United
States from the Russian soviet gov
ernment was today declared in con-
tempt OF the joint legislative com
mittee. which is investigating rad
ical activities in New York, and a
warrant for his arrest will be asked
Martens later was arrested by a
corporal of the state constabulary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
Child LABOR IS
ON DECREASE

N' N--nvInIrd Hrtssl
W1SHlN NGTON. Nov l5--Child
abor in the United states has de
r-ased more than 30 per cent since
ne child labor tax provisions Of the
reyenue act went into effect last
Npril Reports of internal revenue
gents it was announced today; indi-
rate The greatest decrease occurred
N the cotton mill industry in the
Outhern states
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
TO INSPECT POTASH LEASE.

Victor Barndt president Of the
Nevada Chemical company, accom-
nanied by John Lawton Butler Hugh
Henry Brown and Eddie Free. the
peologist left by auto for Searls
lake Yesterday morning to inspect
the potash land recently leased from
the government,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
ANTI BOLSHEVIKI
TAKE EAST COAST
OF BLACK SEA
BY As-oyIa,rd rr,-sI

BY As-"vIa,rd pr,-sI
LONDON, Nov Is. The eastern
coast Of the Black sea, from lelin7.
hik to Sochy, has been seized by
IN insurgent army of 10000 men
perating in the rear of the forces
/ GnoDral Dcuikinr auti-bosheviki
.cader. according to wireless from
Moscow. Soyet5 have been formed
me dispatch adds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
FOUNDER OF BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DIES

BOSTOE, Nov = The death Of
Major Henry Hggisou. banker and
founder OF the Boston symphony or,
cbestra was announced today He
died last night after an operation
aged eighty-four.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
EFFECTIVE
FOR CANAL ZONE


ny AnsOcIHted PTrssI
PANAMA, Nov. 15.-Announcement
3day that prohibition had gone into
fleet in the Canal zone through the
Volstead act, created CONSERVATION.
1t had been expected that prohibition
would not become effective until
January.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
D'ANNUNZIO HAS
LANDED AT ZARA

ny Associated PreSsI
TRIESTE, Nov l5.-Gabriele DAN
nunzlo. who left Fiume Thursday
light on new expedition. has land
ID at Zara on the Dalmatian coast
recording to word received here.
D'Auuunzio made a triumphal en-
,ry into Zara. receiving welcome
from Italians who have been await
ng his coming He expected to con-
tinue his expedition to other Dal-
NATHAN ports
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
MASS MEETINGS
IN GERMANY

BEhLIN. Nov. l5-Three mass
meetas have been called for to-
morrow by the majority socialists
for the purpose Of "arousing police
from their sleep" 1t is
declared an attempt is being made
10 use the presence Of Field Marsahl
Hindenburg as a fire on which the
German national soup can be put to
boil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
RUNANIA TROOPS
LEAVE BUDAPEST

b ts-nctnted PressD
~ NAPESF, Nov. l5.-Evacuation
RHmanian troops of Budapest Is
ro,c1dmg without incident The
entrance Of the Hungarian national
rmy under admiral Horthy will take
place Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
TWELVE |. W. W's.
PLACED IN JAIL

WORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov Is.
Department OF justice agents to-
lay reported that twelve members
Of Scots Run local of the l. W. W.
we're brought here and placed in jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
An Eye Witness of Death
Quarrel Gives the Evidence

He was out taking in the town as
far as the lights extended and had
reached a place neal the Casino
and was just crossing the alley
when two men ran out in front OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
NO SETTLEMENT
FOR TRAINMEN

BS As-0ciutrd PresSD
WASHINGrON, Nov. l5.-Hope
,or immediate settlement of the de-
mands Of the four railway brother
Goods vanished today when further
sessions of the conference between
Director General Hines and heads OF
hp brotherhood. were postponed in
definitely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
GEN. YUDENITCH
in OFFENSIVE

,H. Associated Pres.b
HELSlNGFORS, Nov l5.-In the
course OF a recent offensive by Gen
eral ludenitch, his forces captured
1900 Dolshevik, according to a
northwestern army report today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15

Some say there are only seven
iokee IN all the world, but there
really Is only one-the Joke thats
on somebody else.
Everybody is gossip. but some
ore bigger gossips than others
Your hobby may make you happy
hut dragging II out and riding II
isn't going to make others happy
You can't always pick winner
but that's no reason you should let
loser pick" you,
Also the more you have the more
you have.
II Won worry about small things
movhe US keep your mind OFT the
big ones.
Not only Is the way OF the trans
Vressor hard, but the way OF tn'
/ r,yhteous isn't always sOfA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
PRINCE OF WALES VISITS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
n, Associated PressI

WHITE SULrhcR SPRINGS "
Va Nov l5.-The prince Of wales
arrived today for three days visit
The royal guest will remain incognito
during his visit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
CONSpIRF OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT
EIGHTY EIGHT l. W. WIS ARE IN WASHINGTON JAILS


n associated PreSsb
! ACOMA, Nov. t5.--The first fed
sral action against alleged I. W. W.
mewpers following the CentraIla
Arm sttce day massacre, was taken
oday when United States Commits.
ionsr E erockway issued warrants
h7rg'ng eiqhty-eight men. now in
.ust5dy in Tacoma and Centraiia,
A.9 conspiracy TO overthrow the
overnment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15

H. N~>Ocinted PressI
SPOKANE Nov. l5.-Evdence was
.rkinp today of the supposed in.
aston by members Of the / W W,
oport, of which yesterday caused
1ho mobilization Of two companies
N rational guardsmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15

A little learning is better than
none.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
THE WEATHER

LDraI observer United Stat
Weather Bureau:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15
$3.50 subscriptions.

Tonopah lodge No 1862, B. P.
O Elks, Tonopah Mine Operators
association, Divide Mine Operators
association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-15

Tonight and Sunday,
Fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09

fheom
KhC rouEga
W gadi ihs rkan
@ power Germany
ines them umhads
were htt HnoR bcumyl ylof ofgrg y
Klamath hC lt uteu wHte teprudth t rh h to
Ih the uuht tt
rdr r rf fH victor dh hhentoN November tw by E yours ne y 9
~
ny f
h PROPOSE g k w
Imaeh hkend fypmbg were Of
WHa o expense
f
Bowp piem b
ranged gSu
and bring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-09

COUPON
Rank
(Boh Parents)
Date of promotion to rank of..........-......--..
Date of promotion to rank of........-........... of
Date of promotion to rank of..-..............
Date of promotion to rank of..........-..........
Wounded at Battle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Killed at Battle
Date
Died: Place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Schoofroonhs, Schoolrooms
,pyright 1915 " Mailman N-Mnv.t,-r SerN.

i've sas 5 70
mind vital essentials of reading and writing
There are ito open-air classes in tho New
6e H on and "S the S S
,ion: some Of 'hf rooms being in the SuSlie
siderable expcrisnce in This field the New York
placed and equipped in the school building Ps'a arg
mG Ss fa ia s SIGh may be pro
seSn nI IN Sew 1874 for in every new
Children admitted to open air schoolrooms
m e altSs the SS By
ChiIdrcn exposed to tgbersu!oss a, home
is now arrested.
is eh hhdrs" un%erweEEh t5o" "a"uFo" Chat
), cnildren Who bfsgms tired easily SHOW
ard on ;his account arc unabie to keep UP
). children suffering from nervous disorders.
g Children whe are frequently absen, because
~ J. children suffering sun from hear, disease who
particularly commend tina, list of "indlca-
schools evcrywhere--the teachers and principais
Keeping chdien after school h' as ossh h% OF
, mHurs e day in the usual sehoolroom atmos-
t henitn; hay! have meyer known compe'ent
% do besve %or for amy
p n,i nowadays would practice such archaic
,o Writes Pr Marcus; No temperature is too
lo" provided the children properly
tccted by their clothing and their sleeping
bags. The greatest increase in weight is always
made during the colder weather. Three
meals day are not sufficient lunches
preferably of bread and milk. led for
mid forenoon and mid afternoon.
nave been retarded because of physical defects
s snrh as adsnoihs hyGer,ronhed tonss and
quickly after their defects are properly REM
"A poor teacher or one not physically strong
is a great handicap to AN open-air class.
observation in the past five shows
that the scholastic work Of children in omen
air classes inpToves--by greater capacity for
3pPilcatton Absences on account of illness are
diminished; Nervous troubles disappear Nu-
triton and weight improve"
Or. Marcus concludes his description Of the
open AR class results by suggesting that there
IS no better way to effect the Improvement OF
the physical status OF the nation than by cx-
every child '' ~
What do you think OF that, Molly?