davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
offer of $4,000. Holly is one Of

offer of $4,000. Holly is one OF
the cows in this exhibit that has
record in producing milk and
the youngsters of both sexes are
also shows three Jerseys, that
have been prize winners in the
past, Poland China hogs, grade
Shropshire sheep, five w elsh pom
les, four saddle horses and four
draft horses.
b. l.. Gadlev of Barnet has
8 head of thoroughbred Jerseys
headed by a three-yearold bull. l..
C. Goss of st. Johnabury is the
only exhibitor of Ayrshires and
his group is headed by Ebey En-
sign, 3-yr- old bull, with Kate Of
Bronze and the six months old calf
Bette Bronze.
d. A. Blaine of Barnet has en-
tered Is head Of Jerseys, headed
by 5-yr-old bull Mabelis Noble Ra-
leigh that was raised in Ohio. One
of the cows was imported fr'm
the Jersey islands, the home of
this popular breed. One of Mr.
Blaine's cows is giving Al pounds
of milk a day.
A. J. Higgins is the. largest
exhibitor of Herefords, entering
16 with Shelburne Real 10 as the
head of the herd. Mr. Higgins
brought back from the Morrisvllle
fair ten blue and five red ribbons
and from the Barton fair II blue
and five red ribbons. J. j. Len
ton of Passumpsic has u small eX-
hibit of Jerseys that ought to in
tcrest the Judges on their ROUNDS.
The exhibits of horses is mostly
confined to the nearly 100 fast
steppers that are entered in the
races and it has been necessary to
utilize most of the horse stalls on
the north end of the ground for
the racers. But one must not fail
to visit the large building where
the horses Of Elmer A. Darling of
East Burke and George G. Cary
have their exhibit of thorough
breds. s.
i President Darling has entered
! IL of his famous Morgans, some
of whom have taken prizes at the
Chicago horse show and othor va
tional exhibitions. Sir Ethan
Allen took the second prize in
the Chicago horse show ard
Youngg-Hazel, now four years old,
has a stringof ribbons for various
prizes at the State fair, including
| the grand championship. Evalinc
| has a State cup among prizes that
! she won and was bred at the gov
eminent Morgan stock farm at
Brandon. Toxic is . beautiful s.
yr-colt sired by Sir Ethan Allen
and Carlo and Carolyn whose
| mother was the famous mare Car
/ RE, are beautiful specimens of
the Morgan strain. This exhibit
is in charge of F. c. H. Davis,
the well known horseman in
charge of the Mountain View
farm stables and the exhibit in
the daily parade will be well worth
7 seeing.
The exhibit of sheep and swine
is rather small and the poultry
house does not contain as many
entries as usual. In the latter
house are more entries of harcs
and rabbits than ever and among
the UNIQUE exhibits is a pair Of
hen hawks.
ID. |. Cranes of ,VndonVillc
has a large tent and is showing
models of three popular cars, Els
sex, Hudson and REQ. Mr. Grapes
also handles the Federal Nasl
cars and trucks and the universe
milking machine. He expects tc
have eight cars on exhibition.
| The Stewart Auto Sales Co. OF
Continued on page seven)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

start in st. Johnsbury his many
friends wish him continued sue
cess.
On account of the fair the reg
ular meeting will be held Friday
Sept. 16, at p. M, at the Legion
club rooms. Reports of the con-
vention. Everyone come. Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Porter
of Brattleboro are visiting their
relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. c. r..
Waite and Mr.. and Mrs. d. s..
Porter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

H. Guy Dunbar, who has been
spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Dunbar, re-
turned to New York City Sunday
where he will continue with MS
orchestra taking an extended trip
through the Western states play
ing in Keith's Circuit. His must
cal ability in New York has been
very pronounced and as he got his
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13
No Raise In Fair
Admission Price
Continued from Page y

fine entertainment for the crowd.
(Pick up Floral Hall
The cattle from a thousand hills
are not all on the grounds and it
is the first time that our county
fair has opened with no exhibits
of Holsteins and Guernseys. But
splendid specimens of some of the
other breeds are under the sheds
that have won blue ribbons in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

- Entered As second-class matter
May /, 1916, at the post office at
u. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
.act of March 3. 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled
exclusively to the use for repub-
Tcation of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
f>cal news published herein. All
sr1gnss of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-13

Continued on page seven)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

forth in this direction, and occasion
a feeling of pride in the fact that
her health program is unexcelled by
that of any other state.
OTHER ESSENTIALS
"Other essentials OF education re-
ceive due emphasis. The teaching
and practice OF civics go hand in
hand. Everywhere children are as
sIsting as never before to care for
school buildings and grounds-brok-
en- windows and marred school hous-
es are almost thing Of the past.
From this attention to school prop
erty, they are led naturally to pro-
tect public property, to take pride In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
Professor Messiah Hall Tells Why
Liberal Support Of Schools Is
Essential to the
State

In view Of agitation over the state
regarding the amount Of taxes which
60 to the upleep Of schools, Profess
sor Mosiah Hall Of the state school
office, and one Of the older school
officials Of the state, speaking Of the
school system Of Utah, said:
Utah believes in education. This
belief Is manifested In both faith and
works. From the beginning two
ideals have dominated the current OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
s25 PER CAPITA.

Consolidation however, was only
abe first step necessary to the max
ing of an effective state system OF
schools. 1t is an accepted maxiam,
that a cheap school is poor school.
Within reasonable limits. 1t is equal
ly evident that any school unit tends
to become as good as the amount put
into 1t is large. 1t is necessary, there
fore to have behind each child sur
ficient, definite school fund. In this
respect II was found among the var
ious units that almost fatal inequali-
ties existed. A local tax OF 5 mills
in a certain district yielding only
$500 per capital of the school popu-
lation. while the same levy in anoth-
err district gave $57.10 per capita.
This disparity is due to the fact that
the latter district has a larger per
capita amount of wealth, while the
former is comparatively poor. Such
Inequalities made 1t imperative that
something be done to help equalize
school revenues. Consequently IN
I1921, the legislature put into effect
constitutional amendment providing
for a state fund of $25 per capita Of
the school population to be distribute
ed to the various districts. This
measure is eminently just. 1t re
cognizes the principle that the wealth
of the state should bear a Just pro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IN
utah WOULD Be SERIOUS
LY HAMPERED BY MIG
GARDLY FINANCIAL
POLICY

progress in the state:
Without vision the people perish
ond
THE glory Of God is intelligence. !"
Scarcely had the pioneers wrested
from the parched soil the bare nee
essities of life when their thoughts
turned to education. The University
of Deseret, now the University OF
Utah, was founded in 1850, three
years after the valley was settled.
Before this date elementary schools
had been conducted in tents or other
temporary quarters. The first sub
stantlal buildings erected were school
houses which at the same time were
meeting houses or community cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
CONSOLIDATION.

In 1915 the legislature completed
the consolidation of the rural schools
making with the five city systems, a
total Of only forty school districts or
units in the state. Undoubtedly this
was the biggest piece of school legis-
lation ever enacted by the state. 1t
gave to the schools an efficient organ
ization, equalized school advantages
and burdens within the respective
districts, and made possible a wise
administration of school affairs. Pro-
gress under consolidation has been
remarkable. The census Of 1920
credits Utah with the largest capita
enrolment, between the ages of s
and 90, of any state in the Union.
No other state has so complete a
system of consolidation and in this
respect. Utah is the model for other
states to emulate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

the appearance of their resectlve
towns and to particlate gladly in com
munity affairs A generation Of
such teaching will Danish the fear of
bolshevism from the land. ,
Music and art, and an aprecia-
ton OF the finer values OF life receive
marked attention. The development
of esthetic sentiments are more essen
tial now than ever. They serve as a
guide to the wise employment Of
leisure time, besides adding to the
beauty and Joy of life itself.
Vocational instruction and prac-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

portion of the expenses needed to
educate the children of the state.
Most of the states in the Union are
endeavoring to provide a state fund
covering approximately one-half Of
the expenses of maintaining their
schools, the remainder to come from
local taxes and federal aid, There
are other states which exceed Utah
in the aount OF state funds provid-
ed. California provides a state fund
of $40 per capital for her elementary
school population and $50 per capita
for those of high school age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM.

1.-THE schools of the state offer a
comprehensive program of education.
The child with his capacities and
possibilities is regarded as the center
of educational effort. His needs as
a developing personality and as a
prospective citizen of the common
wealth form the basis for the selec-
ton of subject matter and a guide
to school methods and government.
Borrowing from the language Of the
Boy Scouts, the purpose is to make
every child, so far as his nature Will
permit:
physically fit,
Mentally alert.
Morally straight.
Intentionally skilled.
"Esthetically inclined.
Spiritually alive.
I'm this far reaching endeavor, the
schools rely upon the cooperation OF
the home, the church and the COM
munity. In the final analysis, the
purpose of all these institutions Is
the same. Like education they aim
to promote complete living and SO
add to the happiness of existence.
among the detectives enumerat-
ed above, it is recognized that spirit
ual or ideal values are Fundamental
THE home and the church however
are primarily responsible for the de-
Ivelopment of spiritually, it cannot be
taught directly by the schools but
it does come as by product of school
effort and discipline.
HEALTH EDUCATION
consequently, health education Is
regarded as the first direct essential
of school activity. The relationship
OF spirit and body is so intimate
one is so profoundly influenced by
the other-that no argument is need
ed to justify the placing OF health
education first in the curriculum.
Moreover, the lessons of the World
war are yet fresh in memory One
third Of the young men examined for
the draft were unfit for military
service because of ply steal defects
which for the most part could have
been remedied in childhood, For
every soldier killed abroad eleven
children under years of age died
at home largely from preventablC
causes. The plague of influenza, en-
gendered by the war, caused the
death of 100000 people in the Unit
ed States, about ten times as man!
as were killed in the war. Facts
such as these cry aloud for more
efficient system OF health education
IN the schools Of the country, The,
Justify the effort Utah is putting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
HIGH SCHOOLS

AAANAA pSAACShD
During the past decade education
al progress has been particularly rap
i'd. In 1911 state aid for the en-
enlargement Of high schools was pro-
vided, and at the same time the state
board of education set up definite
standards to guide the schools in
their development. Since then high
school facilities have been afforded
in practically every county in the
state, more than forty splendid equip
ped high school buildings have been
erected and the enrolment has in
creased from 1909 in 1910 TO 1914
in 1920. Best of all, among the
young people OF the state, the habit
of attending high school is becoming
fixed and compulsory measures are
now scarcely necessary. The belief
is current that a high school educa-
, ton is the birthright of every AM
erican boy and girl. II certain auth
critics are right in maintaining that
a high school education adds moro
than 100 per cent to the efficiency
OF its possessor. then Utah is doubly
blessed in thus securing a higher
quality OF citizenship and at the same
time augmenting materially her pros
pective wealth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

ers, From that tie until the present
education has kept pace with the
spiritual and economic development
the state, and today the school sys-
tenn Of Utah, according to the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, ranks seventh
among the state school systems Of
of the union.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
Mob Rule vs. Government

Newspaper reports from Taft California state strik- ing oil workers have organized army of 2500 men, of fcered by 450 ex-service That this military chine is complete in every detail with outposts signal corps and spies San Francisco and Los Angeles to port the movements of the oil companies Patrols stationed the roads and strangers must give satsfac tory account of their business before being permitted in the oil fields.
 Press reports state that the strikers army is sup reme and that the bringing in of large number of to work in the oil fields would battle to the death
 What is it all about? Merely vain attempt to main tain wages and working conditions by right of might at the expense of the whole community when conditions returning to normal prices recedng and wages are being revised to basis. On the theory that these strikers working wage scales would be estab shed not in accordance with economic conditions the workers ability.
 Mob rule and intimidation of the public would esta- bsh the standard and this standard would be high the strength of the union involved could force from the employers Any thinking man knows that system of this kind would fail in country having any form of gov erment to protect personal rights property rights If mob rule of this kind be successful all forms of stable government wiped out.
 Strikes of this character only fail long as any semblance of established government remains and the oil workers and the railway employees who threatening to strike will learn this to their in spite of the millions they raising to maintain strike benefits.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
Methodist Episcopal
 Church

Next Sunday will be a Red Letter Day in our school, for then we institute a new or der of work. The old Inter- national course of study which has served so we'll in the past will be supplanted by the new Graded Course of Study. Each class will be put on a course of Bible study pedagogically suited to the age and understand ing of the pupils. Be sure that your children get start ed in right on the first day. Don't forget that special classes are being organized for men and women too.
 Public Worship at HOO o'clock.
 The pastor will give the second of aseries of sermons on a most interesting topic. Last week he talked about Gods part in the salvation of man; this week the sub- ject will be Mans Part in the CoboY,oo If Ca 1uo fi0Y7
 Special Music: Duet; Miss Edna Saunders and Miss Louise Mow. The Chorus Choir will sing "The Earth is the Lords. Violin Trio by Mrs. Bazell and Messrs Fischer and Carter.
 This will be the last ser vice of this conference year. The pastor leaves Monday
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
The People Still Rule

With railroad strike threatened some politicians, we'll socaled labor leaders appear to overlook the fact that though the railroads returned to pr- vate control the public is still paying the bills caused by artificial rules regulations and wage scales forced on the railroads for political purposes.
 In all countries the price of commodities has been revised downward.
 In the United States farm products lower in price than for many years and the price other necessares of life has been sharply reduced Wages of labor generally have been lowered in with reduced cost of living. Justice dictates that all be treated alike
 But railroad labor, which is the highest paid of a brazeny says that changes wages and working cond tons will not be accepted Not only does this class of labor propose to retain but also fifty per after eight hours.
 Not long ago when the shadows of the great war were gathering horizon this same element with stopwach in hand forced the passage of the Adamson law with threats of strike surrender of government al power humiatng to the public it subversiveI of popular government No president Congress will dare to again put the patience tolerance of the people to such test.
 The situation has entirely changed since then. The stOpwach is now being held by the publc more deter mined than the radical labor oigarchy that ploitation of the public shall cease
 Strike or no strike the public is determined that
 Continued on page 3, column 6-7
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

Advertising RateS-25c column inch
 on contract. Readers 10c per line. Transient adv. 5ec per inch.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
Banks Protect Community

Never were banks doing greater service to the com munitv than during this era of awessness when robber ies of all kinds prevalent
 The less money person carries with him or keeps in in his house. the better Petty stealing burglary and robbery are among the despicabe crimes, and usually committed not by people who hard up in the sense of being out of employment funds, but by fessional crooks who prey off the industry of others
 Altogether too much public sympathy is wasted on this class of criminals.
 Banks are doing than any other industry to run these lawbreakers earth and at the time offer facilities for protecting savings and vauables from pill age.
 Modern business could not be transacted without the checking account made possible by the modern bank Without banking facilities every business firm and every home in days like these would have to have armed guards to protect life and property.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

morning for Los Angeles to attend the annual meeting of the Southern California Conference. He will be gone over the following Sun day.
 Sunday School Election.
 Almost enthusiastic Sun- day School Board meeting was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on last Friday evening at which the officer and teaching force of the school was completely reorganized in order to com ply with the requirements of the new Graded Course of Study which will be install ed on next Sunday morning. The following officers and teachers were elected to ser we for the coming year:
 Superintendent, L. D. Smith; Assistant Supt. Guy w. Franklin; Secretary, Miss Helen Sapp; Assistant Sec'y Miss Dora Burger; Librar- ian, Miss Lucille Martin; Song Leader, H. Perry Car ter; Pianist, Miss Isla Guard;
 w. E. Ferguson, Teacher Cactus Class; Mrs. Robert Henderson, Camp Fire Girls; w. s. Smith, Teacher Junior Boys Class; Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Carter Teachers of Jun for Girls Classes; Mrs. Geo. M. Thompson, Teacher Pri- mary Class; Mrs. w. J. Bazell, Teacher Beginners.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
Business Instead of Politics

All the country, new budgets of public expend ture being planned for school districts city, county state government nsstent demand is arising for lowering of tax levies.
 The agitation is not to reduce efficiency service to the people but to cut out necency waste, Implications of offices useless commissions and extra help which has been the chief of adding the disproporonate bur den of overhead to in comparison to the growth in wealth and population of the average commu nifty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

Subscription Rates-One year $500, six months $1.5O, three months $1.
 No subscription less than months.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
You'll enjoy the sport of rolling 'errn with F. A.!

And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bitc and parch which is cut out b. our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly-you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback.
 Prince Albert is the tobac- co that revo1utionized pipe smoking. Ifyou never could smoke a pipe = forget it You can-AND YOU WILL If you use Prince Albert for packingi It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette!
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed propos als will be received by the Navajo County Highway Commis- sion until II A. M. Oct. 3rd. 1921 for the following work on Holbrook- Keams Canyon road, located about 13 miles north of Holbrook The work consists of approximately the following:-
 1900 GU. yds. roadway surfacing.
 Specifications may be obtained from w. J. Hookway, Secretary.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the to- tai amovnt bid.
 Proposals shall be addressed to W. J. Hookway, Secretary, and plainly mark ed on outside of envelope Proposals for Sec. B-Project B."
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 W. J. Hookway, Secretary,
 Highway C commission. 2t
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

EIRST thing you do next l -go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders!
 No use sitting-by and say- ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for 1nan-ol man, you can't figure out whatyou' re passing byl Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness-well, the only way to get the words en- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourselfi
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

Prince Albert is sold in toPpy red bags, tidy red fins, hand some pound and h0If pound fin hunlidors and in the pound cryrtG! gIdSs hun1i- dor With sponge
 H1cistener top.