davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

The publication of the Sentember ~
p'r'S OF earnings of the railroads, the
hrst TO reveal the effects Of increased
rates on the welfare of the carriers
iell the situation confused, instead of
clafihed. Increases in gross earnings
compared with the previous month ona
we same period IN 1919, were general.
Dut IN respect to net income MAN.,
roads reported a shrinkage in compari
son with figures of year ago Ii
must be recognized that the nrccisc
eHect OF the new scale on earnings is
sun tentative, as the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission itself has granted.
Moreover, until possibly November. re-
turns will not supply the data for
drawing conclusions, because Of the
delay III fixing intrastate rates. Then
TOO, expenditures for maintenance and
equipment, which are still GROWING
larger rather than diminishing, inter
tere with comparison with a vear
ago, when the roads were still under
Federal operation and little was being
spent on the physical upbuilding. The
reports of September earnings were
obviously disappointing to the undis
cumlnatng group that assumed that
nothing was left for the roads but She
registration of profits, but to students
OF the transportation problem they
carried few elements of surprise or of
disappointment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
transactions Last Week ln Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I to date.

Copyright. New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Uncertainty still prevails in the for
eign exchange market. The only con
sistent aspect of the market seems to
be the strength OF the American doli&r
in most of the worlds markets. The
dollar is at premium almost every
where excepting in Japan. In South
America the dollar is 25 per cent and
more above par. The premium in
Europe is even greater in some cases,
In the case of Japan the movement of
gold to the island empire from the
United States is interesting. Ship
ments this month have approxmated
Sl3,500,ao0; since July they have ag-
gregated nearly $40,00O,O0O. 1t is a
case of private japanese drawing down
their American balances and making
profit in the exchange operation.
The conversations respecting new
foreign government loans in this mar
ket has so far not had much of an
erect on the exchanges. To Judge
from the news practically every re-
public in South America would like to
borrow here.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Although the publ: appetite for in
vestment issues still appears to be
aVlo' the great outpouring of new Of
1erlngs has temporarily created an
element of irregularity to the bond
market, which was sensitive, too, to
the temporarily excessive credit strain
moreover the rise since early in the
summer IN many Of the speculative
o0hds gave many the incentive to sell
10 establish profits. In spite Of tenn
porary checks, the investment market
IS 1lkely to continue on the up grade
1or relatively long period. Soon the
spur OF relnvcstable funds will act as
stimulus.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

smaller, but the proportions are prob
ably nearly the same. The figures are
interesting in view of the charges that
a group of New York banks is respon-
sible for high call money rates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
STOUT" Plane Is
Stout and Cheap

CHICAGO D,y - The new Stout
uororlnae. shaped like n bat and known
- tho "Ra;ving b. the fprerunncr oi
he commercial airplhn" 81 the future
~ the opinion Il aviation experts whr
aw tests Just completed.
The inventor Is William n Stout. gov
rnm"nt aircraft expert During the wa'
The Stout plane WAS known IN secret
government circles az the Mystery
Ship. Confidential plans ~ II wer,
stolen en- route 10 Washington and u h
aid that 4 famous German war plane
rps huilt from the lost Stout plans.
The Stout plane is stout II has q
single thick wooden wing. with no
wires or braces 20 slow w IN" speed
,y Offering wind resistance It's a chear
0l,ro with speed oi 80 20 100 miles an
7Hur Tho body Is enclosed with non
rlllblc glass. enabling occupants e
..r'.rsS while Tying II" navy haf
.r'rIc,cd f0r tho first six Stout planes.
e barg built by The inventor IN Dc
'rU.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
Cover Up Mirrors
To Stop Girls Who
Use Much Powder

OAKLAND. cal. pcc. si-Thc mir
rcrs at Tech High School rs looking
glasses are good wall covering
40 longer Is 1, possible Tor tho pretty
miss 10 stop In front ~ them and dab
a BIT ~ powder on the shiny spot on
her nose or Co give her couture an cX.
ira caress
For the mirrors are In sack cloth.
And u was Miss Ruth Wilder. vice.
principal. who issued the order causing
The rejecting glasses 20 10 IN drapcd
Miss Wilder caused a questionable 10
b. circulated among tho teachers IN
the girls classes concerning paint. pow.
der. overland under-drcssing and tho
like when the blanks came hack all
properly filled out tho opinion Of the
teachers seemed 10 b. tina, there was
Just a triflc ton much attention {,
DOW der paint and dressing on tho part
1' tl" several thousand young lady stu
dents
Forthwith there appeared on each
mirror notice that unless the eyi
dences - the use ~ powder. the lip
WIN ANu wv lhuE' N'N N'l' hpN'dllN
eradicaied the mirrors would be taboo
Evidently M" girls did not take the
mandate seriously They continued n
cover the shiny spots on their noses
with powder and o. assist nature with
rouge and the lips,ick that ~. some
- them, according 20 Miss wilder,
Then came the order draping N,
mirrors
Its sure tough the girls said
plS!a.lycly "Sow we'll look dowd,
and everyone will know Il but our
selves"
But the draplngs s,ill cover the mir
rors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22

this show grow until 3, viii become the
uu, annual event tu which people from
600 SECTIONS IL IN, Panhandle and
plains alll look with k'cu,st interest
We are ready g. take our Fun measure
ui work and responsibility iu counyr'
ton with Tho show"
Everybody a. Help.
Fashion Shup-W n Milhrd' Nv
Hill Do oar part 60 make this show g
sucp,ss. On my Judgment vr ur"j
something 90 thi' kind badly just now
liza UW,-tionoIly q good thing
Montgomery Leon Mont
rumrry. I'VE are strong Cor 10 and
stand ruldv Co. du uur part in every
phusc ~ IN, work -Dll uu us. W.
want In on All such things ! hohcy"
that Zoo 90" pst have demonstrated
mv faith .u making ult.ns display 81
s.asuulhl, merchandise Tor the cnlighi.
eminent Of the trade ON what's what
in the matter of wearing apparel We
are o. T., congratulated that this "u.
t,rprso u heinz offered us and through
us o. the entire population ot Amarillo
and ih" entire trade territory
blackburn Brothors-C j. Black
hurn, We favor anything that il Tor
IA, good uf th" community and vii
bring the people To- Amarillo
Moor, Mathis Company \ T Moore
~" ar, In favor 90 the scheme. II
viii prov. TOR the good - Amarillo "
viii d. ull that W. can tu make a sue
cess n the show Count ON Us Cor go
| operative support
The Fair ScX--Mrs. Smith: Were
for il In great shape Let us In with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
~ Associated Press.

LONDON. Dcc. el.-Thc government
In It's statement to parliament today
was able o. give but little satisfaction
to labor's demand fur Re- solution ~ th
unemployment problem. which dBiIF
grows more urgent ON the thrcr main
difficulties facing the government 'i
the present. finance. Ireland and un
employment. Il H. reported that the
government views unemployment 40
the most serious
This IL probably the slump .n trade
aggrcyatcs the trouble eliminates hop
VI bctierment In the near future AMI
the only remedies "a slghi are mere
pallaJaiivcs
II vas alleged today Premier Lloyd
George was postponinc his Visit ''
Nice has been delayed tn sr' the result
az the BRUSSELS financial conference.
The statement in tn commons
which was presented ly 7 ]. Na"N'.
mara, minister 81 labor admitted 'h
extreme seriousness u the situation
which said the minister made ~
Christmas outlook the darkest Boo many
ycars The government was doing 10
utrnos, 60 mitigate the hlrdshirs =
only because az leas, hall 'bn men wI
employed were young men 'n whom 'h'
country was under profound obligation
He believed these men. 900 whom tho
government had spcn, $4,000 ooo Dos.
since the armsticy were quite sincrr'
m saying tina, they wanted nu, Sold
but work.
Abiding 20 the demands D' hl,.
Mr.. MacNamAra said that the proposals
90 revive civilian unemployment Ion
fions were neither feasible nor d,sis
able.
The national executive ~ ih' labor
par,y on December % adopted % r's'.
luton calling upon the government 90
maintain persons for whom no work
was available The government vs.
asked 20 pay each man forty shlllinrs
per week and each woamn IS shilling
Ni,h an additional allowance Got de-
pcndents
Proceeding to outline the govern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR REFORMS
IN COMMERCIAL WORLD, EQUAL
PAY WITH MEN TO BE DEMANDED

por,uri,i,s f1r recreation which cannot
he obtained after working hours q the
FUN day. therefore becoming one 81 the
principal agencies IN building better in
tcnectual. moral and home conditions
EVER woman should have one day
~ rest out ~ seven.
AT lens, three quarters n an hour
should D. allowed every woman work
90 Tor meals
Rest Period Needed.
a RS, period should be- allowed IN
the midic ~ each work period. tn"
dat should b. divided into two work
reriois by the noon meal, and short
rest periods 81 from ten to Gftccn min
uies allowed IN III. middle ~ each pc
r!od This Is one MEANS Tor avoiding
the consequences e fatigue. ~ afford
,ne relaxation from the phys! al STRAIN
incident o. employment.
NO woman should be employed be
tween the hours u 90 =. On. and
a. m.
To secure equal pay Tor equal work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
SHOT vt PICTURE
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

nv International SoWs S"ryiccl
PARIS o.. - Leave m" alone
can't ,ou sol" I'm dead Nv" Just CON.
mi''ed suicide This was The strange
reply police agents received whom they
had forced orsr 'hc door u Paul SOY.
,rs hous. and atk'd him what h. was
drirr Nsirg % l.'r in such a Wild
Way
SDyor carrie. Oh small coal trade
IN Paris Vhur bic w. Soils vegetables
POI IN. s'r,,'s T. was 'h. latter who
say, M police 'hn reason Cor hunting
olt Sryor Tho woman was seen
crossing uriig" shouting Wildly
Hurry help me nay husband wants o.
IAN ne
The coal merchant foit sure ho had
committed suicide. and N" police on
booking around or any grounds ~.
such statements found that Soy'r had
fired as shots into a picture - him
self hanging from the wall IT, had
alsY shot a. DO. vif.s picture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22

ort foA We need any medium that
VIII plir, ug in closer touch with our
patrons. and know that this will do
b. Wen de- anything 90 make this
show the greatest the Amarillo Coun'
try hlg ever witnessed. We Sc IT.
lie establishment by comparison with
many &C the stores but yuu'll find Ne
ready On do our lull share for the gen
,nl good
smith Dry Guuds-B. II Smith; 1t
o. the best thing that could happen foe
thu merchants II Amarillo Count m1
iu t.r anything / can de- 10 help put
this thin. over. We are fortunate 10
r,," opportunity Co participate In this
,h,wr'
jvr Knlough. This Is a fine scheme.
ava with you. boys. la making 90
uf it--DuUrt m" in"
Tn, Errru, Sid Braunig' Il like u
thoroughly and am IN line with Il. Let
mo know how We may assist with it
Eubin's Togrvry- Dave Rubin: This
Is the bot ,hiug Tor Amarillo. ! am In
line for II. Tor Il gets our message over
tn tho people IN fine shape. don
know ct anything else that will do 50
much Eod just Now
Whit. 4 Kirk--E u Kirk; We ar,
IN line for everything that IL for the
good uf Almurlllu.'
Unqucstlunnhly. many other busine's
mon and women ~ Amarillo will voice
approval NJ this general god PROPOSE
tiun when u ~ presented for their
| consideration Interest IN being mani.
Tested la II from every phase IL mer.
chandising concern In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
GREAT BRITAIN'S UNEMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM GROWING VERY SERIOUS

mcnts scheme Oh, minister announced
that 10 special committee of hIs.n''s
mon would o.. appointed under ihr
rh,lrm1ushm ~ lord - ut'.ls N
,o Ordinate 'hr u..i'f activities Through.
out 'h, country THREE million pounds.
sterling would h placed 30 'r die
ruul of This committee 'u assist in'
local luthur'I,s BOO 'N,.uunE approved
schemes uf useful work.
Coming GO pho mNn proposal Mr
N,Nlmru announced tu' shortly d.
hll would h introduced amending '1'
unemployment Insurance H.' $50 ih'.
,hr unemployed would n't Doc ohif. ~
90 qualify 'H Hn'mWn' m'ni h'n't''
' being u''inN''f'I ''N. N''N' '''
mnkInr contribution i' ih' l''.'
H'.. li' 'sA.n ''i''f'd '' 'N' '''.'.
.''i .h'ln'' '''N'''. 'h''.. '
ana t'.''' ."I' ,i ','''
"""H I' 900. ''''' 'F ''' N"''N ''"
-'''I ana "'h'' f''''N''''"' 'N''''''
".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
Automobile-Syle
Show Now Assured
Continued from page /.


'nt"rpriso Tonov Chisum. Preston
4 the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Automotiy,
ssociliion, accompanied hv ropr.
tentative ~ 'hc Daily Ncws. made e
hurried survey TUESDAY afternoon i,r
i't.rmino tho attitude ~ The business
ren al tho city r'lliiV" a. m" surg.s
ION ~ the Au'omu'iyc Association o.
omhino IN" automolil" md s'ylo SNOW
N Tho dt''s for tho u'o'iug - ihs
iuyors md Seller. and witnessed
marked enthusiasm - every store vp
tod
This H'.rg 4 ''rm.ro1. o. bar rrmrlu,
l'lfr ihr wishes ,l 'ua BUYERS uu.
'rll'rs A. .a'..n regarding M. juiu,
Npllf- o. .'ls't motor vehicles and
NV wearing rWurol so that tho f.l
90 roIs'r" ~ d'fInI'" publicity ma,
s''r 'N' venture
Attention vlv called o. 'h. fact 'hri
H'T o. a movement based upon bon.
. optimism 'hr' II viii ro fnr 20
ards ditu'.iirg thr gloom - rosai
IHm rHR evidenced in certain local.
les That The program being arranged
ur' ~ great merit was explained tt
r. rhipm and b. also described 'h,
nr'h ~ q great publicity campaign O.
.N'r every part OF the Panhandle aus
.Hirs country and such adjacent ',r.
tors Hs may look 90 Amarillo ls 70
lgrHl center in "a business WAY
Prominent among thDs' swinging un
asarysd'y into tha campaign support
x IN" PROPOSED ,ut1Uohil" and s'yls
how, as result q The restricted and
hurried survey lIc no following
Louise Kr.ch. It's a Eoi thins
n. people ~ Amarillo viii respond -
me- man ", cannot afford o. pas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22

t.t. ...,..,,.....,,. g.. o., amp fr,.vjs d,
,.....' I'm ....,...,. ~ "a, pm
., p,.... ........,,. J,,,,- ,ba
'...,...., ........,.... o., r. uYy,rs prr
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...l p-gt O., ., a.,
,r,. t..., -. , ,,i,,,r
800. .t ..... ,..m ... Ga. .,.y b.Ir
..... ,,... I'm, t,,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22

regardless - SEA n a difference IN
the output .s shown. the wage should
be based on the difference VA output.
and mot fixed arbitrarily, as ~ usually
tHr ygsy
Continuous standing. sitting nr
hrH,y hitting should be- prohibited. and
.ittulr seat. provided tor every WON
AE employed. and their use encouraged.
'Au machinery should be- safeguard
81 ana tine drills and other forms ~
safety regulations instituted
Dress suitable fur occupation. h,llth
ana safety should bS required
TO make q thorough study ln mat.
Geo, ui Industrial hygiene .u order ia
b, DugH.Aut pl conditions l,adiug "
deterioration 90 health. and b, able Ia
prumot, industrial hygiene and santa
ton.
Proper provisions should be- made
o. lighting, ventilation. and comfort.
able dressing aud rest rooms provided.
80 WufN should lr given yut CO. be
Done m rooms used i0r living 90 sleep
Hs purposes 60 90 sny ruuus directly
..uv,trd With such quarters.
Child Labor.
~ child should b., employed loo in.
lus,ual pursuits where o., service VI
800 uIHit can De. u-.I and under no ctr,
ums,au,,s where % comes in cou,a,,
with influences which NAV have q bad
effect upon its physical moral ur men
tIl condition
"Nu ,h.ld should De- permitted 80
wuh mu., than 'Eht hours peg day vi
twenty luur hours ana under no. cuudi
toms should % d. permitted 60 work
after sr m or before D ID. 90.
tn, puII who 81. prohibited from
working should DO, 90 srhud ana the
hu,i should make every effort 90 ln
torres, o., eth sU that be- VIII pos.
JON. soing into industry 1s Ions a-
y.ssll ,t
Mrs %, Nlrr Watts Oid that her
division hif dom, much 'iuDi'.1nl.
N.rh boo th. stat, Boz lu effort 90 bet
',r WORKING conditions 90 women. and
.ts H result q this educational work
many business mems organizations IN
%, STAT, has, been actively coopernt'
.rg with Oh, department in IA, law en-
arc.m,ui Wurk ly circulating their
membership 90 am appeal 90 thrm "a
strictly Observe tho laws adopt to
standards recommended hy the diyis
ton. ard adyl-. with representatives a
The department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
POLICEMAN SHOT AND
KILLED by CAR DRIVER

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec 2h.-C
Z. Waller. 40 years old. policeman. was
shot and Killed here tonigh, by an nm.
Identified man who after the shooting
20, into a waiting automobile and IS
capped.
Tom Nickcry. service car driver a.
night surrendered following the killing
u JEFF Couch. n policeman. The off.
Ger was shot five times Nlckery NJ.
'cgcs that the shooting occurred follow.
'ng an alteration over some MONEY
Couch was enrolled on the police fore,
- g. T.. Waller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
ny AsanclaieA Pres

ID ANaAAsANEl
AUSTIN, Texas Dee 20 II total 20
twenty-onc recommendation Tor leFis
uon il made In the report u the won
ans Division of the Bureau u Lahor
Statistics recently submitted 20 iahor
Commissioner r G. Jennings by Mrs
Claude De vann Watts. head q the IL
vision.
Mrs. De Vann Watts outlined the FOL.
lowing policies. which she declared
should h. adopted by :he State
mo woman should be- employed Tor
more than eight hours In any one day
The time when the work period begins
and ends and the time allowed f"r
meals and rest periods should be con-
spicuousiy posted IN work rooms and
a strict supervision q overtime kept
Half holidays on saturday should
be- the custom The weekly half ho.i'
day has been found 10 BE- almost a ne
eessiiy. I, enables the worker % do
necessary shopping. 20 attend to social
and household duties. and affords up'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-22
ClTTIE ARkETI>G Plan
COMMITTEE GIFTS To NORI,

IUiIT WORTH Dc ~ commit
90 from ths Texas cattle Raisers ~
ISOLATION which tho executive commit.
toe appointed 20 draw un cooperative
marketing rl1u. b.Eir i's driila flilori
fYIIi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
BEING 4
PES SIMS

JTB BECAUSE BUSINESS AND PROSPERITY RNT AS BIG AS IT ASDURHG HE WAR Is 20 TREASON FOR
LOSING FAITH IN YOURSELF OF YWR BUSINESS HE GREAT PROSPERITY DURING HE WAR PEROD WAS
LARGEYA ARTIFICIAL DE TO THE EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND ON Us TO TpPLYTH THE WORLD WANTS
THOSE DAYS ARR OVER NOV W Il MUSIC EFT BACK TO OUR NoRML SELF TIL COUNTRY IS so FULL
OF NAwRM REsWWTs'T TIA We N HLP BEING PROSPEROUS ALL THE TIME PUT YOUR HoUsE
AN MIND IN ORDER BE AN OPTMsT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
COMMENCEMENT At
NORMAL TONIGHT
INTERESTING SUCCESSION OF
EVENTS CLOSING A YEAR OF
SUCCESSFUL WORK

The commencement exercises at
the Madison normal begin at Sis
this evening with a music recital to
be given by several advanced stu
dents of Mrs. Glimme's music classes.
assisted by Miss Lucille Baker. Piano
numbers are to be rendered by Miss
Ruth Oppegard, Miss Lulu Palmer,
Miss Ruth Brown, Miss lone Thomp-
son and Miss Alard Erickson.
An extensive program has been
prepared for the closing period of
the years work. This includes the
presentation of a beautiful memorial
tablet honoring the sons and daugh-
ters of the institution who gave their
services to their country during the
world war;
The commencement sermon occurs
on Sunday, June s. 1t will be de-
livered by DR.. J. G.. Briggs, of ST.
Paul, and the commencement address
is to be given by DR.. Edwin Lanharm,
of washington Springs, at 1890 a.
M, June 10 at the normal auditori-
ull. IllS lOplC 10 lUe Ldllu Ol 1'OS-
sibilities."
The complete program follows:
Thursday, June 3, Sis p. M,
Music Recital.
Friday, June 4, 1890 a. m, Train
ing School closing.
Saturday, June 5, S:15 p. M,
Reading Contest.
Sunday, June 6, SIS p. m., Com
mencement Sermon.
Monday, June 7, S:15 p. m, Clara
G.. Mackey Oratorial Contest.
Tuesday, June s, 2 p. M, Ar'
Domestic Science Exhibit
Sis p. m, Piano Rec
Wednesday, June g., 20. m,
Junior High School Grao n.
SIS p. m, Senior Glass pay.
Thursday, June 10, 1918 a. M,
Presentation Memorial Tablet.
1890 a. m, Commencement Ad-
dress.
2;30 p. M, Enrolment for Sum-
mer School.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
INDIAN SERVICE
FIFTY YEARS
MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN ROUNDING
OUT HALF A CENTURY

Pierre, June 3.-Few men have
played more important part in the
development of the policy of the
United States government with its In.
dian charges throughout the north
west than Major Mclaughlin, widely
known on the various reservations in
South Dakota as in other Indian
states. For Major Mclaughlin on
July l next will have rounded out a
half century in the Indian service
when he expects to retire from ac-
tive work.
Major Mclaughlin entered the ser
vice July /, 1871, when he helped
to establish the agency at Devils
Lake, N. D., then part of Dakota ter
ritory. Four years later President
Grant appointed him Indian agent
there, a position he held until 1881
when he was transferred to Fort
Yates, N. d., as agent of the Standing
Rock reservation. In 1894 he was
appointed inspector of the depart
ment of the Interior with headquar-
lCl " ever SlHCG
has followed this work.
Major Mclaughlin has visited Of
ten every Indian reservation in the
country and has been all over the
United States. He has negotiated
some of the most important treaties
made in later years with the Indians
and has been regarded as the friend
of the Indians both at Washington
and in the field. He has held office
under II presidents by commission
and is always looked to by Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Cato Sells
for expert advice on any Indian sub
ject.
Major McLaughlin's son, r. S. Nc
Laughlin, resides in the town of Nc
Laughlin, in Corson county, named
after the veteran agent who is now
closing his long and useful career.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
COURSE IN VITA.
LIED AGRICULTURE
STATE COLLEGE ANNOUNCES 4
SPECIALIZED COURSE FOR
SUMMER SESSION

BroOkings, June AT the sum
mer session at State college, begin
ming June %, special course will be
offered in 'VitaliZed agriculture" for
the benefit of those teachers who are
carrying on the reorganiZed courses
of instruction for rural school which
have been adopted in many schools
throughout the state.
A teacher will be secured from an.
This teacher who has carried out the
of South Dakota in this course of
study. The course for next year for
this state will center about livestock,
poultry, birds insects, and cooking
500 acres. Experts along all of these
course in her own school, will devote
all of her time at this summer ses-
sion instructing teachers who wish 10
organize their school work in terms
of the living interests of the children
and of the community.
No school in the northwest is so
well equipped to teach, eXemplify,
and demonstrate this type of work, as
State College. The best types of beef
cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, poultry
etc, are on the college experimental
and demonstration farms comprising
500 acres. Experts alond all of these
lines are on the college faculty.