davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Harvard Team Gives
 Coach Fine Ovation
Bob Fisher Praises His Players and Also Boosts Steers Of Oregon Crimson Victory Not Popular On
 Coast But Game Drew $50OO0

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 3.---Players of the Harvard football team, who de- feated Oregon by a score of to in one of the most sensational games ever played on the Coast, began their long journey home at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Some Of the men wanted to stay here a few days and see something more of this country of flowers, but the special train, like time, could not wait
 Ralph Horween's shoulder is still pretty sore, but a good nights rest re- stored the others, and every man was m high spirits. The game, of course, l is still the topic of conversation. Just before leaving, Bob Fisher, head coach of the Harvard team, paid a high compliment to the Oegon eleven, and particularly to Bill Steers.
 "They gave us a great fight" he said, "and Steers would make any team in the country. So far as root
 ball Is concerned, there is not much
 to choose, but the pluck and spirit oi
 my men accounted largely for the vic
 tory.'
 At the dinner to the members ot both teams, at the Raymond Hote last night, Bob Fisher received a grea'
 ovation from his players as he entered the room. They cheered the stoie head coach for a full minute, ane when the noise quieted down, he re piled in these few words:
 'I ann prouder of you than I eve
 was before, and I did not suppose tha
 could be possible"
 The Harvard victory was not pop
 ular in these parts, as far as natlV sons are concerned, but the Tourna ) ment of Roses Committee treated tn
 men like princes, and the recollectio ; of their visit to the Coast will alWay l, remain with the lads that made it.
 l William [. Leishman, chairman C the committee, said yesterday tha $50. coo had been taken in on the foot ball field. The expense of brlngln Harvard West reached close to s17,00 : An automobile escort of seven cal r was always available for both team l and no money was spared to see ths l they had a good time.
 r One happy belIboy at the Raynon
 today is sporting the jersey Edd l Casey wore in action, and the ba which started the game and WE a thrown from an airplane went to To e Woods of Harvard, who caught it. o Viola Danar movie star, claims r was mental telegraphI which won u }. game, and figures that when she SCI S thought waves to the Harvard me
 they came through and won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
NATICk FOLKS CHEER HARVARD
 WIN ON COAST

Boston, Jan. 8-An Natick turned on masse Thursday night to make merry over the great victory of the Harvard eleven against the strong Oregon team in their big football bat file at Pasadena, Cal. The celebration lasted well into the wee small hours of the morning, many of the natives claiming that they would never for get the occasion as long as they hv- ed. Long before it was possible for any returns of the big game to be re- cefved, the Natickites walked anN- ousIv up and down the main thor oushfares, all inquiring anxiously for some news from the big game, more than 4,oo0 miles away.
 Of course Natfck was doubly inter ested in the game owing to the Iact that Harvard was represented in the big game by the three Natick towns men, Captain Billy Murray, Eddie Casey Ned Mahan, and last, put no means least Trainer Pooch Donovan, xuho also hailed from the nearby city. Frequently their names came fin for the most favorable comment especially Captain Billy Murray and Eddie Casey, while many Tiger cheers were also given for Coaches Ned Mahan and Donovan. At the s<Forty-Five Clubs there was a reg S,lar meeting of the many member: and frequently the players were cheered to the echo.
 All other business and discussion were forgotten for the time being and all thoughts were turned to tn result of the big game at Pasadena When it was finally learned that liar ward had been declared the winne by the score of 7-6, the enthusiasm of the members knew no bounds an the cheers of Harvard resounded 10 many minutes.
 President John Ahern was i charge of festivities at the Forty Five Club" and he hastily called Hpecial meeting of the directors of tn club and wired congratulations Harvard and the Natick boys fo their great showing in the big gam' President Ahern's telegram read g follows:
 Harvard Football Team, Pass dena. Cal-A1I Natick rejoices wit you in your great victory over tf Oregon team. Natick sends congra i1lations to Harvard and to it's hono, Ed sons, Captain Billy Murray, Edd Casey. Ned Mahan and Trainer Do1 ovan.
 (Signed) "J. G. AHERN.''
 No one was more pleased over u victory of the Harvard team than D Mahan of Natick, a brother of the 1ustrious Eddie. Natick will no make preparations to entertain u Natick football players on their r Sd.rn from the coast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
=: Sporting Gossip From Many Fields :-:
B. H. S. FIVE PLAYING
 CROSBY HIGH TODAY

The Bridgeport High school gymnasium was crowded this afternoon with students and their friends who were on hand to see the basketball game between the B. H. S. five and Crosby High of Waterbury. Last year the Brass City boys beat the locals and so the B. HI. s. players were out to square matters. In the prelimi- nary game the B. HI. S. girls met the City Normal school team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
TANK OFFICIAL
 GOES SOUTH TO
 ARRANGE CAMP

New York, Jan. 3-Following strenuous week, in which he sent con- tracts to twenty-three of the Yankee players, and sent ''twenty-three" to eight others, Harry Sparrow, business manager of the Yankees, now is on the road in search of a training camp
 Sparrow left yesterday for Jack sonville, where the Yankees and the Brooklyn Robins trained last spring. A few weeks ago the Yankees an. nounced that they had decided to go back to Jacksonville, but since then conditions arose which may make it necessary for the Tanks and the Rob- ins to shift.
 Before leaving here yesterday, Sparrow said that Jacksonville again likely would be decided on as a train ing site but he will have to see about certain details and if they art not satisfactory the team will move fur ther south in Florida.
 On his trip Sparrow also will book dates for the training tour that the Yankees will make with the Brooklyn team. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
INSTRUMENTATION SCHOOL.

Patrolman George Totus has al- seady enrolled S2 students for the Hungarian Americanization school which will be opened Tuesday, Jan. 6, in the Hungarian Reformed church, corner of State street and Hancock Rvanna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

his return to the Coast Benjamin will be kept busy with a series of bouts
 which have been arranged for him. 2 The California boxers prestige at !. home has increased as a result of his Eastern successes, and his services are
 in great denand- zga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Joe Benjamin Goes
 Back to Coast, Says
 Weather Too Chilly

New York, Jan. 3-Joe Benjamin, a California lightweight who surpris- ed followers of boxing in this vicinity with his performances against several top notch Hghtweights, will return to the East in the Spring. when the cold weather will have subsided. Benja- min has decided to return to his home in sunny California because of his two recent disappointing bouts in which he failed to live up to expectations.
 The reason for his form reversal Billy Gibson, who manages Benjamin ascribes to the Winter weather, to which Benjamin is unaccustomed. On weights!
 tcopyrisht. 1920, By The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
WILL DONATE 100000
TO j. !NGELs|lE SEMINARY
i'rc>hytcrianS Give 5000. 900 to
Seven Schools in Southern
- States

virginia. North Carolina and MISC
issippi schools Viii r"Crivc $500. 600 of
nv '"o"'opn new "r:, increase OF the
board "i missions for freedmen of
inc. presbyterian Church IN the United
St"ies of America. Ia addition. "N-
,InsiEc improvements are. contcm-
board. which viii mean Increased
work IN practically every stat" i'm ih"
south. improvements IN OH" aud
MichiIan ar" also contemplated.
The schools bcncntimr from the
SG0n.c60 are: Biddlc Univ"rsity. char.
Crockett. T..H.: Ingcisid" :;eminnry.
nurke ,lg. "; Mary Holmes semi
cniy. FRANK linton. u. G.. Mary Potter
Memorial, oxford. y. &.
fiddle University viii receive siCo,-
Holmes Seminary. Inrclsid. semi.
nary and Scotia College FOR Women
VII, each receive ~ similar amount.
Albion Academy aud III" Mary pot
ter SChooi benefit each To the extent
Of $4,000
In addition to the schools men
TONED. this Presbyterian board OPP
crates l27 schools and twcnty-cigh mt
these new dormitorics will he built
The sum Of $500 01O VIII Ice expended
Tor this purpose. with an estimated
amount Of $50, 0nO going toward .arh
which VIII hcnchc here are: B!ddln
University Albion Acad"my. Coulter
Memorial Acadcrlv. at Ch"raw. y. g.:
the Gillespie Normal. 81, Cordolc. Ga.
and III" Mary Potter Memorial
Tn" sum OF si75.0oo is allotted for
Scholarships IN tn" iwcnty-scvcn
h"radinG schools opcrated ny tn"
board in practically an tho southern
States. In addition. II Is planning
10 increas" the number Of ncid work
crs from coo 10 $50 and 10 raise the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Only One Gramme
of Radiun1 Left
Disc0uerer Of Precious
Substance Lam ents
Frances Prcdicdment. -
ny MNII;. t,I.IkII:.

PARIS. April l7.-Thc fact that al.
though radium ia "a French discovery
only one i.raInnIr of the precious sub
stance is owned by France. has led
TO an invention almost as .mportanC
AS that Of radium Itself. the substitu-
tions Of carnations from the rays of
radiun for In" substance proper
After years Of experiments In my
labora;orv ! have JUS, succeeded in
extracting from radium gas
"cnanation." which concentrated in
tiny crystal tubes. is fully as cilica =
cious a cure OF caticcr and other dis
eases as r:tdium itself.
In this way II is possible 10 conc"n-
tratc Il minimum volume Of the sub
a,anc" and develop IL into almOyt in .
credible force. These cinanation tunes
were first tested in the war with
French wounded. They proved highiy
auCcc ssful.
Bu. to perfect this epoch max ing
invention II VIII be necessary 10 pur-
chase another Etanrnc OF radium.
which viii cost S5oo.000. but VIII IL:
worth the price. For from this one
grammc "" can fiji hundreGk of the
little crystal tubes and put the
cmanations 10 use in treating thOa.,
diseases for which rsdium go far has
been the sole cur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
TO FLY AT SHEPHERD FIELD
ScnsniionuI stunts Are Promised This
Afternoon by taptuin ". 4.
Suckry.

\ sensational exhibition ~ flying
stunts VIII b" given this afternoon al
3 oclock at shepherd Field 3.,0gp
Monument Ivcnuo. weather coudi-
lions pcrmi,,ing, rs Captain " a.
Iack"y ANA DasscnSc!
Captain Yarkcy has brnn rariit.I-
iHrly interested In tic orGaniza; ion
and icvclnpnirnj OF The American
FIyinE club Of Virginia. n" appeared
prior 10 In" war ia Richmond N tho
companf or Arr Sufth. exhibition
Tyr. and app"arod al IN" Virginia
Stat" Fair large crowd Is cN-
pcct"h 10 be At the field today r.
many daring fcats viii take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
STOMACH UPSET?
let at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach,
|ufferers are doing now. Instead OF
|aking tones, or trying to patch up
DOR digestion, they are attacking the
cal cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
ne liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver ana bowels are per.
|orming their natural functions, away
,oes indigestion and stomach troubles,
Have you a bad taste, coated
ongue. poor appetite, lazy, don't.
are feeling, no ambition or energy,
rouble with undigested foods? Take
olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
dive oil. You will know them by their
|,live color. They do the work without
tripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. loc and CSC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Phoenix Hosiery

Phoenix Silk Hose. with
mock seam and Isle garter
tops. in black, white or Ha-
wanna brown, $3.50 Il pair.
Phoenix Semi-Fashioned
Silk Hose, with Isle garter
: tops, in black or Havana
brown, $40 a pair.
Phoenix Full Fashioned
Silk Hose. with lisle garter
tops, in black. white or Ha-
vana brown, at $3.50 Il pair.
Phoenix OUTSIDE Full
Fashioned Silk Hose. with
Isle garter tops, in black, at
S3.15 a pair.
Women's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose. extra quality,
with Isle tops, in. black. at
$3.50 a pair.
Phoenix Full Fashioned
All-Silk Hose. silk from ton.
to toe, in black. at $500 Il
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
JANE TWELVE DELEGATES
TO WORLD SUFFRAGE MEET
|nltcd stutes To Br We'll Rrprescntcd
Mt international F6~t-Wnr
Convention.

MEM YORK, April Names OF
|clvc delegates TO ti:c frSt postwar
suffrage congress, L" he
|,ld In Geneva June TO y. wer"
|inounCcd today by the America
oman Suffrage Association IHcS
Mrs Jacob Baur and Mrs. j.
|, milton Lewis. Chicago. Mrs. DeSh'
Lexington, Ky: Mrs.
T. Rarklcy. Lincoln. Neh.;: Mrs.
|alscy Wilson and Mrs. Maud Nathan.
|,w York; Mrs charles spencer J.
|onrl. Kan; Mrs. Helen Ring Rob
son. Denver; Miss Dorothy Rehfcid,
b.rdccn. : d: Mrs. IL. -. Garvcy.
|ansas Cny MISS Julia l.athrop,
|ashinSton. and Or. Marion Horton.
indSor. vi.
Mrs carrie Chapman Gait. prcsi-
Int; Mrs Stanley Mccormick. first
|rrcspontiing secretary alternatfs
Id visitors will accompany the dele
|ttiDn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
La Vogue Silk
Hosiery

La Vogue Silk Hosiery is
made of pure unadulterated
SILK OF good weight, and is
specially REINFORCED where
wear Is most severe. They
have Isle garter tops and
heavy heels, toes and sOles.
and in colors of black. white,
corhovan. dark brown, navy,
silver and medium gray.
La Vogue Hosiery is sold
ill Richmond exclusively by
Miller & RhOads.
Priced, $3.50 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Observation-Disclosures Inion Mrc,,.

WASliING;TDN. April lI.-Reprc-
sentative Mckinley. OF Illinois. was
reelected president Of tn" American
Group ~ tcr-par,iam"ntary Union
a; q meeting her" today. kcpr"Sgn-
ta;ivc MoorcS. Indiana. and former
REPRESENTATIVE Slaydcn. Texas re-
ported on the recent meeting OF the
executive council of the union at
Geneva.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Re-, S.v Motor Appara,u..

Tests OF new motor apparatus Of
L. Richmond Fire Department.. which
lad been in progress all week. con :
|nucd yesterday. Director OF Public
|.fcty William NJ Myers. who per
|na!iy L. conducting the tests, was
Ii II motor truck which made trial
kns from City Hall to the Fast End
nd other parts Of the city yesterday.
he truck is said to have measured
II TO contract requirements a. thor
highly as motor engines which were
3vcn "A tryout earlier in the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
-McCallum. Silk
Hosiery

McCallum Full Fashioned
Silk Hose, with Isle tops, in
black, navy or cordovan, at
$3.50 n pair.
McCallum's Full Fashion
ed All-Silk Hose. silk from
top to toe, in black, at $500
Il pair.
McCallum's OUTSIDE Full
Fashioned Silk Hose, with
Isle tops, in black, $3.50 q
pair,
McCallum's High, Grade.
Novelty Lace and Dropped
Stitched Hosiery. in various
exclusive patterns. in black
or white, from 5000 to $40
Il pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

MASHiNtTON. April !7.-W!Iliam
u. Harvey vas appointed hriEadicr-
g"n"ral and commanding officer ar
the District Of Columbia militia to-
day by President Wilson. General
Harvey VIII al the place held by
:rigad;cr-t;cn"rai Richard - Simms
who committed suicide recently AT
Ashcvillc. y. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Ka!yser'''s Silk
: Hosiery

kayser's Full Fashioned
Silk .Hose. with Isle tops, in
black, at $500 pair.
kayser's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose. in outsizes, with
Isle tops, in black. $3.50 a
pair.
Kayser's All-Silk Full
Fashioned Silk Hose. silk
from top TO toe, in black,
$3.50 a pair.
Kayscr's Novelty Dropped
Stitched Full Fashioned Silk
Hose. in black or white.
$4.5O a pair.
k,ay.s er's Openworked
French Clicked Silk Hose,
in black. at $500 a pair.
kayscr's Novelty Lace
Silk Hosiery, in black, at 81
a pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Van Raalte
Glove Silk
Hosiery

Glove Silk Hosiery made
by Van Raalte is noted for
its superior wearing quail
ties and good appearance.
They are made of the, finest
italian silk and in colors OF
black, white or brown.
Priced, $500, aspair. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Wayne Knit
Hosiery
IISI,ES.

Wayne Knit Seamless
Lisle Hose. in medium
weight. black or white. at
53c a pair. 80
Wayne Knit, full fash
toned, light weight silk Isle
hose, in black, white. Afri-
can brown or cordovan, at
SIS pair.
Wayne Knit, full fashion
sed, light weight Silk Lisle
Hose. made OF extra fine
quality yarns. in black or
white, at $3.50 Il pair.
Wayne Knit outside, full
fashioned. light weight. Silk
Lisle Hose. in black or
white, at S1.30 pair.
Wayne Knit Misses Isle
Hose, full fastened, light
weight, in black, white or
cordovan,'at S5c pair.
Z 100
SILKS.
Wayne Knit, full fashion
ed, Silk to the, Knee Hose.
with Isle. tops, i'll black.
African brown OF cordovan,
at $500 a pair.
Wayne Knit, full fashion
ed Silk Hose. with isle tops.
lin black. at $500 d. pair.
u
Wayne Knit, full fashion.
ed, outsized. Silk Hose. with
Isle tops. in black, $500 IL
pair.
Wayne Knit. all Silk Full
Fashioned Hose, silk from
top. to toe, in black, $500 a
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

present low salaries OF many others.
Among the Colorcd teachers especially
l!2D-2l budget. S2S5.O00 is allotted for
1hcSc and other current expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Wayne Knit
Pony Stockings
for Children

Wayne Knit Pony Stock
ngs. in medium weight. fine
ribbed, with fashioned foot
for boys or girls-in
black. white, cordovan.
brown; sizes S TO 10k, 75c
pair.
Wayne Knit, heavy
weight. Boys Ribbed Stock
ings. with fashioned foot, in
black, at 75c a pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
'McCallum' Wayne Knit
La Vogue 'Kayser's'.
Phoenix Van Raalte'
- ~ s @]
O,,d nfho.c :e% &
van Raalte'
a. and Others.

Hosiery of honest value--weatfhg Value and style
vaue-for without both these essentials, We have no
room for it here.
Hosiery Week." therefore, will prove most sat
isfying revelation to women with incnatons for
Hosiery Of the better sorts Never the vogue for
exquisite Hosiery Of fine texture SO rampant, and of
just these, never our exhibits SO extensive
Clocks OF every description embroidered in
black, white colors developed in drop-stitch
and fancy lace effects
Ones Taste for Lace Stockings is soon satisfied
for there is multitude of delightful interpretations
And then there the very good plain ones, of.
which every one must have large supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Three Very Special "Hosiery Week. Values

In addition to the above !
ing, which we recommend as
WOmen's Full Fashioned SILK
Hosiery, with Isle garter tops, lin
black, Cordovan, chocolate TOr
white, at $1.75 Il pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Phoenix Socks
for Children

Phoenix Socks in a great
variety of solid c0lors and
novelty colOrcd combination,
in cotton. isle and silk, from
35c upward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

of Hosiery, we offer the follow
Women's Full Fashioned, ALL
SiikrHosiery, silk from top toTtoe,
in black only, at $3.50 a pair
First Floor-West. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Announcing
:" Hosiery Week 5"
April 1874
AT Richm011d$ Hosiery Storg)'

Featuring Hosiery
Hosiery Fashions of Unusual Smartness Spring }A
of
tne
familiar suhv
ma 0 ST i wild cas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

entloned nationally known branC
ing very unusual values:,.
WOmen's Fnll Fashioned Silk
Hosiery, of good, substantial
weight, in black, Cordovan or
brown, at 1926 pair.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

TO RENT-To gentleman one front
room, very close in, heating facil1-
ties. 311 Kinsley Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
EDWARD EVERETT CURTIS DEAD

Edward Everett Curtis, "a years old
Santa Fe locomotive engineer, resid-
ing at 2441 North Main, died at local
hospital early Thursday morning. He
came to Wichita nine months ago from
N. NJ, and was a member of
the Masonic lodge and Methodist
church. He is survived by his wife
four-year-old daughter Mary; father
S. A. D. Curtis, Of Dallas; three bro
theirs, j. L., Of Winslow, Ariz., M. B. OF
Lamb, Mo, and l.. r. of Eastland, Tex.
four sisters, Mrs E. E Elliott, of Dal.
las, Mrs. E. Rissler. Of Lamont, Mrs
G. Lish and Miss Mary Curtis, both Of
Venice, Calf. Funeral services viii
be conducted at the Wichita Undertak
ing parlors at o'clock Friday after
noon. The Rev, J. S. Stapleton, pastor
OF Calvary Presbyterian church, viii
off1ciate. Interment in Maple Grow
emetary-Wichita News.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One good Jersy milch
COW. Inquire Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
Ads.

Readers and Liners, cents line for each
Insertion No reader or liner accepted
for less than IS cents each insertion.
These rates are strictly Net
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for two men. Ala East Third.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-06
District Is.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
RESOLUTION PASSED BY NAVAJO
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WINSLOW, ARIZONA, JAN. 80, 1920

1 RESULUl1UN Il AOOED DA NA hoN
| COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
| WINSLOW, ARIZONA, JAN. 80, 1920
Be it resolved that we the teachers
If Navajo County in institute assem-
bled de hereby express our apprecia
Ition:
| 1. To the citizens of Winslow who
have so Hospitality thrown open their
homes for our entertainment and gave
Ius such a hearty welcome.
2. To Sup't. G. C. Grover and his
teaching staff and the Winslow Board
| of Education.
For this commodious building il
which to hold institute.
For the hearty reception and enter
tainment which they prepared for th'
teachers from other districts. For
the musical numbers and physical
training demonstrations rendered fol
our enjoyment and instruction.
Also for the opportunity of visiting
The Winslow city schools in operation
and thereby receiving inspiration for
our classroom work.
8. To Supt. JOS. Peterson for the
able manner in which he has conduct
ed this institute and for the instructive
program he prepared for our edifica
ton.
4. To Supt. c. Q. Case, Mr.. H. E
Hendrix, and other educators for theil
presence and for the inspiration
scholarly instruction and practical |
suggestions which they brought to US
Also to Rev. O. M. Andrews for the |
prayer offered at the
opening of this institute, which not
only pointed out to us our duty as
teachers but also the opportunity which
his profession affords for doing good I
Be it also resolved that we do here
and now contribute one percent Of one
months salary to be used by the COM
hmittee on Legislation in campaign
work for higher salaries for the teach
ers of Arizona.
/. By advertising throughout the
state.
2. By getting in touch with teach
ers organizations of the state and
securing their cooperation.
3. By getting the subject fairly
before the Legislature.
And be it further resolved that we
20 on record as favoring the discon-
tinuance of State examinations for the
eighth ghade
Respectfully submitted,
S. L. Fish,
Hattie H. Penrod,
NJ V. Gibbons.
Esther c. Sigler.
Committee on Resolutions