davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
FIELD AND TRACK
MEET WITH WEST
POINT PROBABLE:
Plans Afoot To Bring Middies
And Cadets Together On Gin
der Path This Spring Navy
Willing To Extend Relations
With Rivals
PRESENT SERIES OF
SPORTS PERMANENT

A meeting In sports between the
teams OF the Naval and Military Acad-
emies. In addition 10 football. baseball
and basketball, in which annual con-
tests now are fixture, may be ex-
pected in short time Steps have al
ready been taken 10 schedule field
and track meet between the midship-
men and cadets this spring. and the
matter OF extending relations in CON
nection with other sports will probab-
ly be taken up shortly
Additional sports in which both the
service schools now engage in COM
petition with other college teams are
boxing. wrestling. swimming fenc-
ing. and lacrosse. as well as field
and track. There seems TO be no rea-
son. outside of West Points newness
in these branches. beyond the intra-
mural status. why the series should
not BIO established II is believed that
| it would receive the approval Of the
heads OF the army and navy and
would undoubtedly increase the i'm
terest In those branches.
Naval Academy authorities have on
several occasions put it up TO those OF
the army that they are willing 10 en-
large their athletic relations by ar
ranging series in additional branches
AS the Naval Academy has been in
competition with other colleges In
! these lines much longer than the
4 Military Academy, Navy people do moi
! feel like pressing the matter, and are
awaiting a move from the Army West
Point has, however. done exceedingly
we'll In boxing, wrestling and swim
ming this season. and has field and
| track meets and lacrosse games sched'
uled for the spring.
The local authorities are particu-
/ larry reluctant to push the matter fur.
i Their in view of the successes which
1.-The Navy has had in recent contests
! The midshipmen have won all six Of
/ the most recent games against the
cadets. two each in football. baseball
and basketball One reason which
makes toward the success of the Ma
val Academy is that Its normal status
and number OF students has beer
more completely restored since the
/ war than has that of the Military
Academy The student body al
| West Point is still actually a class
behind that at Annapolis.
The athletic series between the two
schools are as permanent as arrange.
ments OF the kind can be. Agree
ments have already been made coy
ering the football games Of this and
nexk year, and the baseball and bias
ketball games. alternating between the
home grounds of the contestants, will
continue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
intelligence And Character
Requisites OF Good Teacher
ts, rhe Associated press,

"A third measure that will contri-
Aute TO this end is a somewhat better
adjustment OF teacher training given
in departments Of education to the
everyday needs Or the child. There IS
need Of i coming together of the dee
pa rsments of education and the pub
lie schools since the greater number
81 those who graduate from lie
schools of education are to become
the teachers of just boys and girls
in the elementary or high school,
These young instructors need 10 uti-
derstand thoroughly two things first,
that university methods. attitudes, and
even standards, cannot be carried in
10 The teaching of boys and girls; and
second that greater emphasis must
be placed upon the development Of
children than upon the development Of
subject matter
Our departments OF education
must train men and women Of SYM
pathy and OF understanding hearts
who will care as much for the present
life of the child and for his future
fate as for the last jot and title OF
4 finished recitation in a fayorite sub
ject They must understand that The
young have emotions as well as in
teliect and that unless these emotions
are educated to right expression, they
will turn and rend society.
II am not urging the increase Of
| Indefined. aimless teaching OF ideals
If democracy. social service and pa.
.riotism am asking that these
deals be crsstallized into body O
eaching material which shall clearly
iefinc the underlying principles ofths
governmental and social experiment
1n which the American people havs
embarked and ii the rhidst Of which
ne are living The place which ths
| public school holds in the genera
| scheme of this experiment: how fal
The public school up TO this time ha:
realized its duties and possibilities il
| his general scheme and what Is th'
next step in order 10 achieve fnllel
realization Of the particular seryic'
/ 10 lie rendered by this American in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Studied Missions Abroad

The third talk was given by Capt.
Dudley y. Carpenter. L 5. y. Head OF
the Medical Department z. S. Naval
Academy. Dr. Carpenter said that
theFe was time when he did not be-
iievc in missions, but that later he
approached the subject in the spirit Of
open mindedness and decided TO ges
his knowledge of thoir worth first
hand Thus in going from port to
port. especially in the Orient, in the
lire Of duty, he studied the various
missionary enterprises and was firmly
convinced OF their great value in the
uplife OF mankind throughout the
world.
DIR. Carpenter believes that the
easiest approach TO the heather is
through the work OF the medical mis-
sionary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Mar ?
Tho first and immediate way of get
ting better teaching throughout the
country Is to guide into the profess
sion those of good intelligence and
good character that the teachers are
instructing. Mrs. Susan NJ. Dorsey, of
Los Angeles, told the Department OF
Superintendent of the National Edu-
cational Association here today.
while we are guiding into other
vocations, what is 10 prevent US from
pointing the way into our own Il Mrs.
Dorsey asked BY seeing with
clear vision its regenerating destinieS,
the road that leads to supreme sery-
ice; by inviting the best OF those
whom we teach 10 enter vocation
/ second to none in opportunity, we
snail have better teaching.
Public school teaching can be great
| III improved by more intelligent
grouping of children according To
their intellectual capabilities AM
their general conduct SO that instrac-
ton may be adapted to their VARYING
/ degrees of intelligence. and especially
to the peculiar needs of the large
group of averaged children. Mrs Dor
Ssey said.
There are those in the class doom
! ed To failure. and this paralyzes
teacher EFFORT she continued "Of
late. emphasis has been placed, and
rightly. upon the necessity Of segre
eating the educationally unfit, for tho
sake OF the children What ! wish e
4 urge is the necessity Of such segregs
ton in the interests Of good teaching
by referring 10 age-grade tables
it is found that about one-third of ths
| children in the public schools are ont
year or mors bs,iind grade. Whom aTt
! eliminate the two CT three PEI cent
thar are actually feeble-minded There
SIT. remain he thirty per cenr. who
4 ccuid very well get back 70 grade j
they could be given attention accord
ing to their needs.
i AN experiment in the interests Of
the thirty per cent. has recently como
under my supervision. Each child
has portfolio containing a series Of
lesson exercises and questions in
/ creasing in difficulty but expressed ii
plain, understandable language; each
lesson in the series forming distinct
unit which may require a longer OF
shorter time for mastery. AS soon as
ono unit Is mastered. the child passes
on to the next When a difficulty is
met, the teachers help Is asked 1t be
| ing understood that the help giver
shall be such that the child vii
really solve the difficulty himself
This experiment undertaken in the in
terest of misfits and average childre.
has resulted SO helpfully that in man,
instances belated children have cover
ed two and even three grades in I
half-year and been entered into theil
regular grade, quito able to more OF
with the successful pupils Of theil
own age
THE points OF Improvement oveI
the ordinary type Of lessen are these
superfluous material and verbiage ar,
eliminated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
MEN TALK ABOUT
MISSION WORK AT
LADIES MEETING

CONTINUED rrorn Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Prof. Pardy Talks

The last speaker was Prof j. NJ
PnrdIe. Of the Modern Languages De-
partment Prof. Purdie spoke from
the standpoint Of the missionary Il,
was his Iortunc 10 be horn of mission
ary parents and lie have actually done
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

one big trouble with Europe IS
thta they pun in too much time ever
there talking about the next va alld
not enough in getting 70 work 70 DO
hangs Iialeigh News and Observer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

Footless hosiery is hailed as now
city in Parts and many an American
husband is afraid to voice the obvious
comment Flint mich Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Professional Mans Viewpoint

The first speaker was Prof. G. G.
RramDle. of the Post Graduate De-
partment o. the Naval Academy. who
, gave his testimony for missions from
the standpoint of the professional
man Prof Bramble showed that The
greatest hinderances TO the spread of
Christianity are ignorance and super-
stition. SO that the ground work Of the
missionary must be educational, both
Christian aid otherwise He also
showed that IL these countries are no
70 be y menace TO the rest of the
world. their national leaders must be
educated
Clarence NJ. White then gave talk
uDon the views of a business man in
regard TO the question OF missions
Mr.. White made the audience see that
the business man docs believe in mis-
aions
The third number on the program
was u auartette. composed of DR.
Joseph C. Joyce and Prof. W E
0livet. tenors. and DG George T
Feidmcyer and Charles G. Feldmeyer.
Dassos The selection was The Lord
Is Ny Shepherd : This was so we'll
received that the auartette was CONF
PEELED to render second selection.
Prof. c. H. Rawlins accompanied
them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Meeting OF Executive Board

The Executive Board Of the Emer-
gency Hospital held its regular
monthly meeting in the sun parlor Of
the hospital this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

Paul E. Hcmke took the chair II was
soon allaycd As chairman for the
men, Prot Hemke was all that could
be desired. His Introductory romarks
were apt and full of humor, and his
program vas arranged so as to give 3
gair discussion OF the purpose and
efficacy OF foreign missions from vari-
Gus angles
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Questions And
 AnstUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic I Haskin, Director, Washington ID. c This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal. medical or financial matters. It does not attempt to set tie domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub tect. Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and address and enclose cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.)
 O. To there an assistant to the president? w. T. K.
 A. At the present time there is no such office as assistant to ths president. The creating of the posi- tion of executive assistant to the president has been discussed, as it has been thought possible to relieve the president of some routine execu- tive duties.
 c. How can peppers be peeled for canning7 F. T. M.
 A. Place the peppers .n a hot oven from six to ten minutes. until the skin cracks and blisters, but do not let them burn. The skins can then be removed easily with a slender par ing knife.
 c. What crimes are punishable by death under English and United States laws? A. w.
 A. Under English law there are four crimes for which capital punish ment may be exacted. They are: Set ting fire to royal dockyards or ar- senal: piracy with violence: treason: murder. In the United States each state has jurisdiction over its own territory. Crimes punishable with death include in various states. trea- son, murder arson, rape. riracy, rob bery of the mail with jeopardy to the lives of persons in charge. rescue of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
IS YOUR DIAMOND GENUINE?

Is your diamond genuine? If there is any doubt in mind. the best thing is to take it to reliable jeweler You can. however. test the stone yourself if you know how And here's how:
 small drop of water the face of clean diamond may be rolled about with the point of pin without losing its gobular shape. On imita tion diamond, the water will spread.
 genuine diamond immersed in a glass of water will flash and sparkle brightly in the air.. A counterfeit gem will be almost invisible.
 An imitation squeezed between two silver dollars may be crushed by the pressure of the fingers This test when performed by the strongest man, will not fnjure diamond.
 A steel file applied to diamond will not scratch it. It will chip counterfeit.
 When marked by aluminium pencil a genuine stone may be easily cleaned of the mark. The imita- ton holds the mark stubbornly.
 The best test of all is that of specific gravity. All diamonds have specific gravity of 352. If you don't know how take specific gravity, any chemist can take it for you.
 The latest word from the London Diamond Syndi- cate, which controls the diamond market, is that the price of diamonds will not come down. The di- rectors of the company say, the contrary, that conditions at the South African mines make it prob able there will be slow but steady advance in price for several years
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
The Republican Carriers

The newspaper carrier business is not what it used to In the earlier days of the newspapers, and that practice prevailed until comparatively few years ago. the circulation departments of news papers were run in slipshod manner. There was the crculator who did not always feel great sense of responsibility He employed carriers usually boys with of responsibility.
 The public to demand better service and when competition circulation became sharper the circulation department compelled to tighten up The large metropolitan papers. Of them. sold their circulation and the purchasers in order to make the most out of it employed instead Of boys so that the carrier job became different and more remunerative employment.
 The Republican of late years has given supreme attention carrier service and has exercised greatest care the selection of its carriers. once it has secured taken deep interest in their welfare well as in their work.
 Its policy has for time been to take boys only of good character anE later 1t has adopted a policy of taking only boys who manifest definite aim in life It therefore naturally turned school boys and declined accept into it's fee youth who will not go to school Its roster of carriers is therefore one of which it is proud
 In the city delivery service it has E pupils of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
ABOUT THE STATE

accordingly accompanied Assistant County Attorney R. Bt Westervel back to Prescott last night for the purpose of getting an early start on the 250 days.-Courier.
 Finish Work on Road
 UCSON-Completion of blowing stretch of the Silverbcll road. from St Mary's hospital north, was an- nounced by County Engineer William c. Lefebyre yesterday.
 The engineers forces have been at work 20 days on this job. which IS said to be one of the most important ones undertaken in Pima county for some time. The work was done with new equipment-a tractor and scar ifier plow-at a cost of S400.
 The road is now ready for traffic of all kinds and after a sprinkle of rain will be as good as any highway in the county, County Engineer Le- febyre said.-Star-
 To Reinforce First Cavalry
 DOUGLAS One cavalry troop from Maria, Texas. and another from Del Rio. Texas, are to be transferred to Camp Harry J. Jones to help fill up the First cavalry. it became known yesterday. No definite date for their transfer has been announced by the war department, but as 1t is known that the 18th infantry will leave about the 18th of this month 1t is considered probable that the movement of the two troops will closely follow. There is no official announcement to this effect. however camp officials declaring yesterday that they had received nothing defi- mite from headquarters regarding the movement of the troops.-Disptch- Daily Assembly at U. of A. TNCSON-Morning assembly every week day except Saturday Is to be- a ! feature of the university this year
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

It has been found that the morning assembly greatly promooo better college spirit. and after experiment. ing for the past two years 1t has been decided to establish the assembly as a regular institution.
 Excellent program will be pro- vided and 1t is thought by university authorities that record attendances will result. The assembly will be held every week day with the excep- ton of Saturday, between and g: 30 o'clock.
 The assembly is the only method by which the entire enrolment of the university can get together. Because of this fact it is probable that a few special dates will be set aside for university heart to heart talks
 Once a week musical programs will be offered, while every Friday has been assigned to student pro- grams President von KleinSmid will appear at the greater part of the assemblies. with addresses upon va rious topics.-Citizen-
 Mrs. Saneuinetti Robbed
 fUMA-After having opened her front door to two young men, who represented themselves to be special delivery messengers. Mrs. E. F. San- guinetti. who has a summer home af s4S South Gramercy Place, Los An. geles shortly before o'clock We'd nesday night. was forced into the house at the point of a revolver and then bound and gagged. after which she was robbed of diamonds and few elry valued at SIo.000. Mrs. San- guinettfs mother. Mrs. David Balsz also was gagged and bound by the bandits. A maid and two children who were on the second floor durins the robbery were not moiested by the robbers.-Sun.
 WhippIs Buildings Near compIstior PRESCOTT-Three buildings fol ! wards, the purchase and hire" sec. tion of the Whippie barracks i'm. provement. are 50 per cent completed according to H. C. Richey. supervis. | ing architect in charge of the work who spoke briefly but il1uininatingl, before the Rotary club yesterday. B, Dec. 1, the force account part of tn, work will be done. and a start vii have been made on the balance O the $600.000 job. by the advertisement of calls for bids--Journai- Miner.
 Special Cars to Border TUCSON-Special cars will be fur nished from Nogales to Tucson b, the Southern Pacific railroad with out any extra charge over and abov the usual transportation fees, to ac commodate the staff band of Divi sion General Angel Flores, comman der of the Mexican army corps of tn northwest, which will visit Tucsol to help celebrate the Mexican inde
 pendence days. Sept Is and 16.
 Announcement of the courtesy tha
 had been extended by the railroa ] was made yesterday by Mexica,
 Consul Salvador E. Portillo.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
SUGAR COATED PLUS OF WISDOM

Compounded the Typewriter from "Aesops Finn
 Fables" by Aesop. Jr.
 The Mice at War To bat cat is the aim of each rat If the top rung of the success ladder watch your step.
 When the cat does encoach the army or mice reproach
 Those who shoot up like rocket often nose-dive earthward with equal rapdity. Iris better to have been leader ana then ois' placed than never have led at all As ye fight shall ye sometimes be ''beat-up Just because some people "go up in the air' don't rate them aviators.
 Fight is right "The Mice at War" Being "on top" today is assurance that you're there for life.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
FuRs FOR FALL AND FALLS FOR
 EuRS


 This is the season of the fall fur sale. With every husband it is now a question whether to keep the wife in the country another few weeks or bring her home, where she can read the newspaper advertisements again. Furs are to be cheaper this year. All the animals catering to the fur trade let their hair grow longer than usual the past season, very few of them bobbing it at all. Result: larger coat, wrap and huff crop
 Russian pony coats are particularly plentiful. Being very short of hay and oats, the Russians had to dispose of their ponies at a sacrifice. It was a question whether to shoot them and stuff them for use on merry go- rounds or to ship the pelts to. this country. As the flying horse busi- ness is very bad in Russia at present it was decided to export the horseskin crop. A Russian pony coat not only grves the wearer a look of distinc- ton but gives her the thrill of feel ing that the pony may have carried a Russian grand duke through cam paign-
 Siberian grey squirrel is also popu- lar. Squirrels are scarcer in Siberia than ever thfs year. Most of them have been bought to Moscow and given positions in Lenine's cabinet. After year in Lenine's cabinet a squirrel is glad of an opportunity to become a neckpiece.
 
 Then there is the Taupe Caracul wrap. This comes from a very rare animal found only on the outskirts of Taupe. province of Bulgaria, and known as the Caracul cat. The nice thing about a Taupe Caracul cat i:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

Muscle Shoals Is the Muscle Shoals dam. known as the Wilson dam. near Florence. Ala, which has a normal population of about 1000. Muscle Shoals itself is a rapids on the>Ten- nessee river and is the end of the navigation of that river until above Knoxville. where the river Is again open to navigation
 a. In what mine explosion were most lives iost7
 A. In the United States the great est loss of lives occurred in the ex- piosion at Monongah. w. ya- Dec 6. 1907. when s5s men were Killed. This was exceeded at Universal. Great Britain. in 1918. T ren 4ss lives were lost: at Radboid. Ruhrrevier. Germany, in 1908. where the loss was 360: and at Courriers. France in 1906. when 1899 was the total
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

a convict going to execution. burning a vessel of war. and corruptly de- stroying a private vessel
 Q. Is Postmaster General Hays still chairman of the Republican na- tionai eommittee7 E. r. O.
 A. Shortly after he entered the cabinet. Will H. Hays resigned as Republican national committeeman and was succeeded by John T. Adams. national committeeman from Iowa
 Q. What chemical is it that will burst into flame when water is poured upon itf C. ]. c.
 A. The bureau of chemistry says that metallic potassium practically always bursts into flame when water is poured upon it. In some instances water will salso have this effect on sodium.
 a. Just where is the Muscle Shoais project iocated7 K. K p.
 A. The government project of