davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Chalmers Closed Car
Met Public Demand

When an unprecedented demand for
closed cars appeared in New York at the
beginning of the winter Harry J. DeBear,
New York manager of the Maxwell Chal-
mers factory branch. was in the fortunate
position of being prepared to meet 1t. This
accounts in large part for an enormous
increase in the sale of Chalmers cars, an
Increase which has taxed the factory in
Detroit to cope with in the matter of sup
plying chassis TO be winter-mounted in
New York.
Many months ago when il was evident
to all that labor troubles were unavoidable
in all branches OF manufacture. Mr.. DE
Bear realized that the impending strikes
would certainly reaca the automobile body
builders in all parts of the country and he
felt sure that the Chalmers factory would
be unable to obtain enough closed bodies
TO fill the orders which were then pouring
in.
1t was, therefore, not merely a case of
ordering bodies built in the East with
which to mount Chalmers chassis, but
most important to place closed car body
orders with concerns which could turn
them out before the strikes were called.
Mr.. DeBear succeeded in making contracts
with n number of body builders and he
then followed these orders up so closely
that when the demand for closed cars
broke on Broadway in the carly fall he
had bodies coming through
Buyers appreciated the Service and one
told the other to an extent which soon
caused an embai rassment. The predicted
body builders strikes were appearing and
it was then certain that even many of the
orders placed months in advance could not
be filled. Mr.. DeBear then notified his
regular Chalmers customers of the situa-
tion and advised them to place their orders
in time for HIM TO take care of them in
preference to new Chalmers buyers who
were pouring in. The older Chalmers
users took advantage of this notice and
the result Is that they have practically all
been able TO set closed cars in the face of
q. national closed car shortage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Women Find
Many Appeals
in WHlys-Knight

In the rare charm of the quiet, sturdy
new Willys-Knight models women motor
lists will find those touches of refinement
so appealing to womanhood. You will
find the women lingering long at the
Willys-Knight booth at the Auto Show
The smooth, velrety. surGing power OF
the Willys-Knight sleeve valve motor, its
constant Improvement with use, arc
matched In the new models by a distinc-
tive body and chassis, which give the cal
impressive individuality.
But as striking as are the important
units OF the car, such as the motor, the
chassis, the body, women will find that
the Willys-Overland Company In building
the new models has sought to please the
quality seeking motor
buyer.
Seat cushions, for instance, are tilted
European fashion. They are deep and
luxurious. The upholstery is genuine
leather, French plated. over Marshall
divan springs. Even in the slant Of the
footboards, both front and rear, has the
rare comfort SO sought for in this car
been achieved. They are tilted at just the
right angle TO rest the feet comfortably.
The extremely long, flexible springs,
underslung in the rear, give ma Ximum
OF riding comfort over the toughest roads
and reduce side sway to the minimum
For easy starting, even on the coldest
day-a feature. that will appeal especially
to milady-a special ignition coil has been
provided 1t is so designed that IL gives
g. very hot spark on starting and at low
speeds. This makes starting easy because
it assures combustion at all speeds.
Both clutch and brake pedals are easiiy
adjustable to tho drivers reach. Unusual
room is provided both in front and rear.
Large compartments under both seats and
convenient pockets under the cowI on both
sides will prove especially advantageous
on shopping days or Oh trips into the
The refinement OF the car is evidenced
also in the completeness and fine quality
of the instruments and fittings. There is
no troublesome bunch of keys to handle.
Ono key fits the ignition lock, the gear
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
WARNS AGAINST
KEROSENE USE
IN TOURING CAR
Chief Engineer of Dodge Brothers
Advises Motorists Not To Be lnflu-
enced by Factory Experiment.
BY Russell HUFF.
Chief Engineer OF Dodge Brothers.

IT has come to my notice that motor car
: owners here and there are considerins
( the use OF kerosene as substitute FOL
sasoiene.
They heard that we did it successfully
( in our factory when the recent power re-
Z .scrlctions due to the coal strike made il
!, necessary for US TO operate our machinery
With hundreds OF Dodge Brothers engines
Z, 10 avoid laying off eighteen thousand men,
And now they want to know why kero-
sene cannot be used generally, if we did
1T In this case.
The answer is not as difficult as ii might
I, seem. II these gentlemen who make the
( proposal had more than the faintest idea
OF the difficulties we had to overcome
I. before We could use kerosene even to oper-
( ate our stationary factory machinery,
where the power developed, the load and
I the temperature are all constant, they
kprobably would be u trife less enthusias-
tic about the economy of the prospective
experiment.
At tho Very outset therefore, l con-
! slider It advisable TO warn any owner Of q
Dodge Brothers motor car that the chances
are that any attempt to substitute kero-
sene as fuel will prove disastrous. He
may possibly go along nicely for fifteen
or twenty miles ON a long, uninterrupted
stretch Of country road, provided his
speed is high enough TO call for the maxi
mum power of the engine, with resultant
fnsximurn generation Of heat. But the
minute he stops long enough TO let the
engine cool or tries to operate in traffic
he will encounter trouble.
In order to burn kerosene in an engine
It is necessary to have great abundance
Of heat, otherwise the kerosene, which is
heavier than gasolene, will not vaporize.
Instead, part OF it burns and the other
part, in the form OF small Sobules. coll
lects on the piston head and walls OF the
cylinder. These globules might work
past the rings and down into the crank
case, thereby diluting the oil so quickly
that frequent changes Of the oil would
be necessary TO avoid burned out bear
ings and scored cylinders The change
would have to be made so often in fact,
that the additional expense OF cylinder
oil would more than offset the saving OBJ
tanned by the substitution Of kerosene for
sasolene.
When we decided to burn Kerosene In
the engines installed to furnish power for
our factory machinery We Immediately
made provisions to obtain the extra heat
/, which we knew would be required TO do
this successfully. The solution was found
in a nicely fitting metal cover extending
the full length OF the exhaust header,
with only the rear end left open to admit
air. AS this cover retained the heat ordi-
nsriiy radiated from the exhaust header
Il Immediately raised the temperature of
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

shift lever lock and the extra tire holder
The slanting. ventilating windshield OF.
lords an unobstructed view OF the road
and on rainy or snowy days, the clear
vision wiper Will appeal to women espe-
cialiy.
On the open body models. the improved
one-man top. side curtains which may be
quickly put on from the inside and which
open with the doors. the toe board in the
tonneau, which, when raised. gives temp
orary auxiliary seat are additional feat
ures which bespeak the quality of the car.
And topping these advantages are a
striking beauty OF body and chassis lines
developed by the straight line design. the
heavy crowned tenders. the pentagonal
hood. the new cellular radiator. the low
hung body which gives the car its low,
racy appearance, all blending into striking
pictures Of motor car beauty.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Faithful Service of Oldest Car
Causes Owner to Buy Another

p of the Company
the oldest Dodge Brothers motor car in Denyes age wa. i've years
purchased
Of the his
considerable Brothers
in nd vast to its
the
rom It's
xhe to knows that a
thirty shifting sand
by thirty
to Of
was night with the tresin to
to Of
based the o Old
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
EXAMINE YOUR CAR OFTEN.

Motor car owners could very easily cut
down repair bills If they would OCCASION
ally examine the various mechanical units
IN their car" says l.. l.. Sanford. manager
OF the bort New York branch 1T does
not take much time, nor for that matter
any great amount OF mechanical knowl-
edge. TO tighten bolt here and there. and
il the long run this may save n serious
repair bill. There arernany ways in which
owners could operate their cars ut great
deal lower expense simply by performing
these little acts.n
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
bort and Durant
Fathers of Flint

The site of the executive offices OF the
bort Motor Car Company in Flint, Mich,
was the original site upon which Angus
Smith, the founder of the city, erected
the first trading post in that part of the
country. Years later j. Dallas bort, now
president OF the bort Motor Car Com
pany, and William c. Durant. now presi-
dent of General Motors, formed carriage
company, from which in later years the
big enterprise of Flint developed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NATIONAL PREPARED
FOR NIGHT DRIVING

Designers of the new National Sextet
have made careful provision for the men
and women who drive at night. The head
lamps. for example, are fitted with non
glare lenses, while underneath are aux
ilfary lamps of lesser intensity for city
use. II a spark plug must be changed or
Il carburetor adjustment made there Is
also motor light under the bonnet that
illuminates the left side of the engine
where all working accessories arc grouped
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Driving Carefully Means Economy.

In this day of motoring all motor car
users have constantly before them econ
omy Of operation" says John D. Mansfield,
general sales manager of the bort Motor
Car Company. "Upkeep cost to a great
extent depends upon the driver. There are
many short cuts to low operating expenses
and the best I know OF is careful driving,
watching faithfully the performance Of the
engine and when anything does go wrong
give 1t immediate attention"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
EDICT'O
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRFTo JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE CAROLINA, P. r.

PAL DE CAROLINA, ?. K.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. U. SIS.
Abraham -Diaz viera,
@ Denandante.
contra
Genaro Gonzalez,
Demandado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
Civil No. 5ss.
EMPLAZAMIENT0 :
Cobro de dinero.

/ Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
"a Genaro Gonzalez sea ell deman
dado antes mencionado.
PoR LA PRESENTE Sc NoTIFI-
CA A USTED que Sc ha presentado
len la oficina del Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Carolina, del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Carolina, Puer-
to Rico, la demanda del actor ahtes
citado, en- Ia cual Sc alega la capaci-
dad de las parties, que el demandante
es Abogado en- el ejercicio de su pro1
|fesi6n; que I'd, solicit6 sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS; que ha solicitado, el pa
go por sus seryicios; que Sc ha ne
gado pagar; apareciendo mas espe-
|cifcanienee las alegaciones, de la CO.
pia de la demanda que Sc aconpaia a
este emplazamiento.
Es Abogado Ell propio demandante,
con- oficina en- la caiIe de la Union de
Carolina, P. r.
Y Sc N0TIFICA A listed que de
no comparecer a contestar dicha de-
manda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- el distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, Y
Identro deslos cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hi
ciere en- otra parte, el demandante po
dra obtener senteneia por Ia suma de
CUATRO CTENToS DOLLARS, mas
las costas, gastos y desembolsos que
ocasione esta acci6n.
De orden del Hon. Federico Shroe-
lders, Juez de esta Corte, Sc publicara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
Los AMOREs DE GOETHE

Es diffcif que haya Iabido en- ell
mund6 un literato mas enan1oradi-
20 que Goethe. Ell fafdoso autor de
"Fausto'', espfritu ell mas indepen-
diente de SUI epoca, tI1vo sin enbar-
go, la debilidad de convertirse en- un
esclaEo del amor. Goethe Sc apasio-
no con frenesf7 de cuantas mujeres
.tnv0 que tratar,g y. EN- esta passion o
vicio constitutional invirti6 las sener-
gfaS de los dos tercios de su vida. la
literatura,, la ciencia v el cultO de su
propia personalfdad ocuparon Y preo-
icuparon en- absolute su espfritu; has
lmujeres absorbieron por complete su
sensibilidad. Domino ell estudio y
.fue dominado por ell amor. En- sus
lpoesfas Hgeras, en- sus obras en- pro-
isa, en- sis memorials, Y conversaciones
" elf siis poemas, estan retratadas
las herofnas de sus amOres Y DESERT
'tas las luchas de sns fren6ticas. pasio
mes. Para las mujeres que tantos
latractivcs sabeR encontrar en- esta
'clase de iecturas, Goethe; Af tenorio
de Francfort, de Estrasburgo, de
Leipzig, de Weimar, de Roma y de
'Yenecia. es un ner0e, un tipo de pri-
'nier ofden, ah sedGctor ideal, afiora
que va no pnede conffnuar sus con-
dnisfas. De Ia candorosa Gretchen,
de Francfort, que conoci0 cast de M
mo, hizo la Margarita del aFausto"; !;
de su primer amor tom6 ell tipo de
lKlarchen, de "Egmont';; Carlota
Buff es la Lotta de "Werther'', y
tambierf IfueEoS de sus rasgos son
los de MaRfmina Bfehtano en- Maria
del "Clavijo9. Retrat6 a Isabel Scho-
inefnann en- la Lilf de Stella, Nina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10

Hetzlieb en- la Oilia de las WGhl-
UeflUGndschGfte1e; Kathe 'Schon-
kopt, de Leipzig, en- la Aentchen en-
Die Lame deG Verliebtea, a la Ba-
ronesa de Stein en- la Eleonora del
TGssO. Am0 de igual modo en- la ju-
ventud que en- La vejez, a Juana Fahl
Iner Y a Gretchen, los ounce Y diez
y seis amos, Y a Urica Won Lewezow,
a los setenta Y cuatrO. De Lucinda
Emilia en- Estrasburgo; de la Meix-
ner, EN- FRANKFORT; de Frederika
Brion, de Corona Schroter, de la ar
tista Angelica Kaufmann,a en- Roma
de Caflota Won Stein, de Betina, de
Mariana Won Yillemer, descrita en- ell
Vcst0stlicHer DiUGR, de todas elias
amigas fntimas y amantes del poeta,
hay numerosas referencias en- sus
obras. Buen mozo, hermosO como
ninguno, c6lebre por Su genio, p0nde
RADIO sin cesar pOr los hombres, tenfa
un attractive, irresistible para las mu-
jeres. Bien pintada esta esta infuen
cia subyugadora en- ell cuadro de Gui-
hermo Kaulbach Goethe IN WetmGr,
cuando lie presenta triunfante, vesh-
do con la ttinica griega en- el escena-
rio del teatro de la corte de Carlos
Ahgnsto. Su amada fue tambien
Cristina yulpius, cantada por Goe
the en- las EIegias ronsdnticGs, a la
que al cabo de muchos afios de vida
.fntfma hizo su mujer Iegftima, siendo
testigos de la boda su secretario Y
Gonrado, hijo de los contrayentes.
De todOs estos amores, de todas. es-
tas mujeres, quedan vivos recuerdos
EN- los librOs del poeta. iHasta que
ntimero llegarfan las demas que amo.
Y de que no haee mencion en- ellos?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
'TARIFA PARA PUERTO RIO.

Anuncios pOr una sO1a vez: 20
! puIgadas o mas. 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por una sola Yez menos de 20
| p1lgadas, so ctvs. la pulgada.
POr dos inserciones: 20 pulgaa'
| das mas, rs ctvs. la pdigada.
Por dos inserciones: nieTtOs de 20
/ pulgadas, 40 ctvs. la puigada.
F. Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-'
das mas, 20 ctvs. la pulgada. ;
por tres insefciBnes: menos de
/ 20 pulgadas, 80 etvs. la pulgada.
Por seis inserci0nes: mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada. . q
Posici6n determi1ada 10 p6f'
ciento apmento.
Comunfcados: 10 ctvs. La linea.
/ Edictos: 80 ctvs. La pulgada.
AvisOs de Subasta Etc.: etva:
la linea.
Anuucios en- primera pagina:
$l.25 la pulgada.
Anuncios en- scgunda pagina: so
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis veces $1.OO;
dOce veces Sl.75; un mes $500.
/ Anunci0s pfofesionales: $500 la
pulgada al mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALs SANTANA.
q ~ Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
PAR RQlJERIANAS

Muy eblen y sustedes! contestaron
las muchachas. Como ustedes ven.
iQue linda esta la noche! peror6
Pepe. Al proposito para colgar una
fhamaca entire esas dos palmas y DOR
mir al aire libre.
X no teme que en- medic de ese
suefio el hada de la noche haga des-&
prender un trozo de SUI real manto v
icaiga sobre usted en- la forma de cris-
italics lfquidos? insinu6 ia ingeniosa
muchacha de ojos de azabache.
No, porque LAS hojas me protege-
trfan. Tambien me gustaria tomar un
botecito, dejarme llevar de las ondas
| y quedarme dormido con los balan-
ceos.
/ iQue amante es usted de Morfeo!
En- cuanto mi, una noche de tanta
belleza me invita- 'tambien a pasear
por el mar, me gustarfa remar y de-
leitarme en- DIR el ruido que produ-
cirfan los remos al cortar ell aqua,
los cuales al levantarse dejarian es-
capar una lluvia de diamantes. que
volverian presurusos buscar ell seno,
de su gran madre; descansando
.unos instantes Y miranda dulcemen-
tie Selenia la diria: iEs verdad ioh
reina de la noche! que nuestra madre,
la TERRA, es para tt una luna Gin
cuenta veces mayor, y asf cincuenta
veces mas luminosa que eres tn para
Inosotros? ;Es cierto, como afirnan
los sabios, que tu cuna fue la gran
Inebulosa en- donde tuvieron origen los
demas planetas existentes, y que en-
una OCCASION tie escapaste abandonan-
do aquella nebulosidad y formaste
| unidad aparte? Sc dice que ell indis-
pensable liquido cristalino no existe
en- tu volumen les ESQ cierto? Es
que no hay habitantes en- tu superb
Gle, v 81 los hay icomo son?
iOh reina de los ensuenos! conti-
nuarfa. Imparte un tanto de tn ideal
belleza a aquellos quienes FL hizo
sus semejantes. En- esta noche en-
cantada que hace sonar de cosas espi-
rituales, eleva el genio del hombre
hasta el gran Hacedor de manera
que divide un tanto ell bienestar de
esta envoltura material, y la salts
faccion de deseos mundanales adj
mire su gran obra y su sublime doc
trina y prometa aprenderla y practi-
car. su ense1anza: siendo menos egois--
ia, acordandose del misero en- la abun
dancia y dandole amparo al cafdo en-
su desgracia.
Dicho este:
-Adios, dijeron las muchachas ale
,gremente, y entire una sonora carcaja-
.da, Rosita exclamo: iEste Pepe siem-
pre- tiene suSno!
-Pues ~ que me dices de los ci-
garros? argumento Elena; ell hume y
las partfculas de cenizas me moles-
taban. iGracias a Dios que Sc fue-
ron!
Z
(. Y mientras elias continuaban su
charla, yo respirando pulmon pie
no las auras yodadas del mar, segufa
mi paseo pensando que es mejor ir
solos con nuestros pensamientos que
NAL acompanados, pues, aquellos pue-
den estar llenos, tai vez, de las ideas
de arte de los insignes Charles Die
kens, Lamartine, Victor Hugo, ETC.,
de la belleza de una puesta de sol
en- que Sc pueden admirar los, colores
de orc Y rosa de. un atardecer, que
no reirse burlarse de las debilida-
des del progimo. ii
Maria Dolores Polo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10

1OQOS SaD6tlOA qNe ueSpu0S que Ia
gran bola de fnego Sc Rae ocIltado,
habiendo dado calor Y vida d la ma
turaleza, Ia TERRA tarda mas en- en-
friarse. que el aqua; por 10 tanto, de
noche, la brisa que viefe del mar es
mas fresca. Por ESQ en- estos dfas
caniculares al morir ell crepIsculo
vespertino visito ell parque, sintjendo
especial delete en- recibir las purisi-
mas v vivifcantes caricias del gran
Oceano; siento la impression que pu-
diera percibir un pajarillo que lie per-
mitieran abandonar por unos momen-
tos sn dorado jaula If visitar los
bosques v posarse sobre el bello ar
Dol que fue su cuna entonando con
entera libertad los tiernos cantos que
aprendio de su dulce Y amorosa ma
Dire.
En- esta hora me siento lcomunica-
tiva. Me gustarfa zanzibar impfesio-
mes con un espiritti superior al milo
que me hablara, en- tin lenghaje este
tico e: idealista, de t6do 10 que fuese
grande, de todo 10 que fuese noble,
de todo 10 que fuese be1lo: de aque-
llo que nos acercara mas al Todopo-
deroso.
Era una nocRe esplendida. La gran
c1pula mostrabal t6do SUI tesoro CO.
mo enorfne acefico FORBADE de tercio-
pelo azul en- donde una gran DANA Sc
hubiera con1placido' en- clavar 1fiultitud
de alileres con cahezas de dianfantes,
fernando va ell signo siY1bolico del cris
tianislno, va trozos' de azul parisimo,
triangulos, cuadrados v otras' fguras
geometrieas mo- menos Bellas. Sele-
MIA apardcfa por Ell hofizohte con. la
rara rojiza,, pleto4ica1 de luz e idea
lidad. Observaba como subfa, su-
ofa blscando un patesto mas alto en-
su lecho de terciopelo y ehcajes y pre-
sentando la fof1na de una gran hoja
redondeada iricoinpletamente. Ell gran
5rgano saladof lucia stl' immense mani
to azul turqui con rayas rifveas, move
dizas. -
Cerca del sitio en- donde 20 estaba
;harlabarl y refan' dos: lindas n1ucha1
,has; era su risa aiegre, como ell So
lido de lucieItes perlas sobfe unf ja-
ron de plata derramadas. ~
Rosita, trignena de sonrisa picafes-
"a, pregunto su companera Elena.
! No sabesi la noticia? No, contest6
ela, duefa de unos bellos ojos amba-
rinos. s
Me extraiia, pues' no Sc habla de
otra cosa. Imaginate, Sc dice, que
esta arruinad6 y para evitar
la ruina Sc casa con Sara, viudfta
rica. iQde matrimonio tan despro-
porcionado; ella cifra en- los treinta
Y cinco aaos v Fl solamente tiene VEIN
te y cuatro. Por varias causas este
matrimonio es un error. :. -
Die para mi: Mejor harfamos en-
con esniero cada udo de nues-
tros actos y pToeeder 10; mas acerta-
da' y noblemente possible, y dejar a los
derhas en- liBertad de aecion.
iAlia vienen Jose y Augusta con
sus inseparables linternas! exclarh6 la
sutil triguenita entire una franca y
eadenciosa carcajada.
Pnes, preparate, arguyyo su. cornpa-
dera, y sus alnBarnos ojos despidie-
ron una lluvia de luces; pronto nos
veremos envueltas por las espirales,
production indispensable de sus gi-
gantescos puros.
SC6iao estan ustedes, senoritas?
preguntaFoni los j6venes acercandose
a elias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO


TranscurrdO pazO los
la fcna Principal Sucu
sOcitudes pibco general
del despu6s
de las solictudes los acciOnistas.
Ell BancO sOicanes
dichO
nominal, m para el de
Juan, p. r.. SepembEe z,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10

este edieto una vez por seniana, du-
rante treinta dias.
ExTENDfDA BAJo M FfRAA en-
Carolina, Puerto Rico. hoy 26 de- Ju-
MO de 1920.
TeOdSsio +. Pefeifa,
s''i.s Seeretafio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10
Para anuncios
en-
GEL IMP PARCIAL"

Llame al Telefono No. sO9, sir
vase pasar por Ia O6cina.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Meeting ni Trncllsrs.


The teachers 81 the city had an "a
Usually Interesting m"''iing yesterda
at ue hiEh school building 4 nagnb..
o. teachers TOOK part in the Discussion
lsl rs NJ. II. Duncan. un teaching a
Sl4d % Do ipr hlns.!f Il VAS ira,
t-k.t.d out that We must not try ~
Hiee "a child anything tor which be- h..
Rot app%Tvspiiy" basis. Many Of the
o. .h'7s L-'d IN tn" school to-day iill IN
this sAy. l,-.iders Intended tor use n
o." lower RrsidsS are filled with lltefar"
tslTtlons suited 10 minds Ui mature
ai.d educated adults. \ boob filled with
Hotles aud poems suited to their yea. /,
add tUGcs would accomplish 80 much
tpgfc.
An appncauon o. the niincinle of
g. lnr md net lrarning WIS made -
English. history and other subjects
ii".. are thf'~' tningS 10 BE- accom-
pllshed IA teaching English. 10 ietci
~. child 10 speak correctly. write COT.
rec1iy and n be- able oinirrpfci gool
literature. II III. latter " M, made e
cl.sractet forming process II has aiil...
81 hs nufpcse.
The purposs OF teaching history j. g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
&8(5IEFN
ALvAiI D MEYER

work ;or gool citizenship, and th.i
should begin In the first grade, draw
lnH "a. attention % the children 9
home ard iva. and from that branch
Ina out latc things about which tbs
lu no. know IL would be- an ld'N.! co.'
lli.uu II We cpald wpfA always MON
things that We know g. things that We
do rot know. IN" children ar" int!
ested in q cssr IN N" sJprc1le cort;
tss that a. q tine O. gintn the ttgi =
ming and growth 81 "a" supreme court
Tho newt meeting viii be- held twv
weeks from Sturdy ana IN" sable, ?
tor that dny VIII b. General lpi~'!'
Mine