davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

notice said highway has not been placed
in proper condition of maintenance the
secretary of agriculture shall proceed i'm
meidately to have such highways placed
IN a proper condition of maintenance and
charge the cost thereof against the federal
funds allotted to such state, and shall re
fuse to approve any other project in such
state"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

FOR S\Tj,-Bo~t quality potatoes.
S1.15 bushcl delivered. carrots. SID bu.
delicious squash. , cts lb. cabbage >. cts.
H. -. Ii. Wright, West Brattleboro.
Tel. 49, 1S3-1~S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Cement brick, 1000.
10000, or $4,000. Make permanent ever
lasting chimney when lined with tile. bet
ter draft less subject to creosote. c. F..
Allen. 179-197*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

WANTED-Girl or woman to work IN
store. Brattleboro Baking Co. 1l2-d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
At the Majestie.


A love story of SURPRISING sweet
ness built on the old tried and true
triangle combination between two
women and a man, is the founda-
ton of Benjamin B. Hampton's
great photoplay, THE U. P. Trail"
which will be shown tonight and
Saturday at the Majestic theatre.
The man in the case is young
Warren Neale," handsome and gal
liant, dashing and accomplished,
played in q thoroughly fitting man
ner by Roy Stewart.
KathIyn Williams ID seen in the
most powerful role Of her screen
career as a brilliant, beautiful
heartbreaker, proprietress of a
i huge place of joy. whose heart and
soul fall victim to Cupid at last.
Beautiful little Marguerite De La
Motto gives another Of her charm
ing ingenue characterizatiQns in the
role Of the innocent heroine allie
Lee"
1.-THE o. p. Trail" taken from the
famous novel of the same name by
Zane Grey" 10 one Of the sweetest
love stories ever told The pure, in
nocent love of the little girl for the
young engineer, the vivid soul pas.
sion Of the woman of the world fol
him, and his own great and tender
love for the girl with another sor
Of love that II ha,f Of friendship
half Of attraction for Beauty.
gives sentimental interest to ATh'
IU. p. TRAIL" that has proven uni
lversally pleasing. :.
/ The great nobility ct "Beauf!
Stanton's" love is proven by tina
!. mixhticst of sacrifices she makes j
the end for the happiness OF tn
man: making the effect OF ne
|. great passion for him one tina
witches the heartstrings.
The hero proves the old quota
ton, The bravest are the tender
: est, the loving are the daring" A
for splendid allie Lee" she IL tn
girl ideal that dwells somewhere j
every mans heart sweet and limo
I |cent, brave and true: . role POI ray
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
A1GrnACTs OF TITLR.

AH0THACTD or TIEID P11RA1KD on
opatinusd to date eovesing any real -
tA1e u ~ county. Prompt I'D accurate
Land Ntls 4 Abstsact Compaay: ". J.
Sweeney. se9ptasy. 200-212 eeatsAj
Nu2 = eayinss baRk butldtag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.
SPECIAL SALE

500 Hart scAaiines 3 Man suits fer eaae.
Received new shipment. AL colors.
Mems and young mas. Prices $3.50
SIS 90 916k0. Trousers $3.50 70 $3.50.
Rock Island Tailars. 1879 Third sssuue.
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

ed with Marguerite De La Notes
beautiful finesse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
uPHoLsTERuG.

JG1NHul1 llPAINua And C1AT.
~. nnttDa1nD eossg1ully fuxnaaAed
eln =. L So9A. \. Q. D66lund. 1e&a
snsy-afsA sssss@
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
At tho Fort ArMstronR.


II Am Guilty" an absorbing mys-
terry story lavishly produced. with
Louise Glaum, a star whose forte
for emotional characterization is
satisfied in unqualified measure, is
]. Parker Read Jr.'s newest special
for Associated Producers. Inc,
which is now playing at the Fert
Armstrong theatre. Mr.. Reads
finesse as producer, how
ever, is obvious as it was in "Love,'
Sex" or any of his previous Louise
Glaum vehicles, Miss Glaum is sup
ported by a truly brilliant all-staI
cast with such imposing stars a.
Mahlon Hamilton, Ruth Stone.
house and Mickey Moore.
Arthur White has arranged as
special convention week." offering
ECHOES from the Metropolitan Op'
era House." A comedy. the lates
news, and Edward Stein at the or
gan playing Avalon" concluded
program of one hundred per cen
| entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
At the Rialfa.

The romance of the far east, the
inscrutable mystery of old Nippon,
the intrigues Of state and the over
mastering power Of human love and
devotion are the main ingredients
Of "The Breath Of the Gods" the
Universal special production star
ring Tsuru Aoki (Mrs. Sessue Haya-
hawai- which is announced at the
Rialto theatre for Saturday.
Miss Aoki recently sigaed . con-
tract with Universal for limited
number Of special features. For
the story they took the novel of the
ssme name by Sydney Mccall,
which enjoyed q tremendous sale,
and they gave It into tho hands Of
Rollin Sturgeon for presentation on
the screen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
BusuEss OPPORTUNITIES

u YOU HAVE FAD ANY UNSAT1SyAC-
tory dealings with stock brokers Or n
stock purchases communicate with Is
Immediately. Everything conhdental
Mac 4 Co.. 80 Wall street New York
City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS


-M0rI0N FICTUn11
DOWNTOWN
Fort Armstrung-'TS Am Guilty.
spenoss sauass-~Ths 1transsr."
Najestic-eThs Up Trail"
OUTLYING
best-Thifsy-eighth sarss6 fourtssntA
avoauo.
DlAsk 1aWk-l108 Twelfth sveuus-
Dsoemaa'e 1aalte-o2A Ninth s:rsse-
rita Avezse-2632 yifth svsnus-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
POULTRY

| RABY CH0KS-Sa.0o loo UP. PoeTRAD
| Cstalog IN. yauov Hisse g. fs-
| seia, n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
ItsS 81 zsass 4 q. Z a
! ]! !
Known Q REALT0RSw


onth ava1ae ap4 Nlftyfe
0lPesA 4 - tve hp(Feo1p A
lotA nDatsim ~ thFee - n9
~ te1Dpom 60wn etalre. NJ -
~, gsed fpeatAee enA ni1o ~
loFel. The viaV f1e0 tAe 49, ~
- Price y =. ~, And 90 D
euite eaay. .5ss
= fvs-room gusssnnsal neaeA| eo6k
~ Foety-feaftA street. II y -
story which givee nice st1eo seeqne
large than moge - tho oovee1neqe
-peuoeeties and the psfee y toe4
low. emily 11,ooo. aAA ~ unDnt1r
payments asS e1G. uAisA tne111ge
intsrsst.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
TENTS AND AWNNGA

FANCY WIDOW AWNINGS. PORCH
<asAsiua ennop&aa, atnck e0vaeA 81
1s6o = d. ]. =. ". Rsseh. Z / ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

locx Inland Ami 10. CSC. ylATEa.
~ Osdae Of Eagles.-nsguiar nsstings
~ 80 sAisd Tuesday ct each wossh
= Eagies' he0a. Fourth aveaus an0
Wsaty-1ra street. Frank WicA. W. ";
&omph 6S0teeut, seGetAEy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

1917 FORD TOURING CAR. Al C0NDI-
ton. Prics right. Call 2122 FIN ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

HElSTITCHIN6
CdT6H 1aD INfN 6. III an
10c per yard. We furnish thyead- But
b t0ae maGe. 3. r. Klindt, Ladies' Tsilog
and Dresnaler. 1907 y aeopud avo-
nun. T. I. 1o4Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

/ 1oots The IRA anA thiyu
1nndAyU Of each month st
u1k4 slnA. wales ]. 0sit-
q. exalted yulas; G. u.
lsAAcsoa. aseEssary. visit.
tng brelhars always Vel.
CON-. Club rooms q lac
EishGs>nth stspse
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

BU1oRD POST ga, G. A. Z.
Nssts regularly On sscond
cd fourth Friday aftAF-
noeas Of each month u 2
O'Clock IN Memorial hall u
~ court houas. B. r. Baush-
man. commandse: q. G. Tiz1e.
sAtusank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
PROFESSIONAL -ATT0RxEYA

PROFESSIONAL -ATIORNEY6
coNNIILY . WALKED u. p. COZ.
nallv and ". u. Walk1El-LaWyesos
Gen1eal Law, chancesy and probate Pro
tn. Peoples AaticuA Bank oobosns'
Lock Island
EDW. L. EA0LE-LAWYER GENERAL
Law, chAncnY and probate pt1cs.
Onhce IN court houss. ROck Asaan0.
WAIKER . SWEENEY - ATTO1AkXs
md eounssloss u law. 1ooey to -
- nal estatA 1oo0s 2vS-2AS oenHel
Trust building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Bar Association
Members on Outing
In Dayton, Ohio

CINCINNATI, sept. members
of the American Bar association. con
Guiding their forty-fourth annual
convention here last nlght. departed
a. guests o. the Montgomery Bar as
ISOLATION.
Demonstration flights al McCook
field VIII be- given 10 furnish practi-
cal data for discussion OF proposed
aviation laws witch tho convention
considered yesterday.
The principal discussion arose over
whether the federal government
could assume Jurisdiction over the
air or whether flying Invaded tne
right Of eminent domain.
This committee Inclined 10 the be-
lief that Jurisdiction was lodged IN
the admiralty but expressed doubhi
that the federal government could
assume Jurisdiction without a consti-
,utiona. amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

After Sprinkle Blow had gone.
Nancy hunted up the brass polish and
stove. polish and window polish and
noor-polish aud set To work a'shin-
ing ~ the fairyman's house, Nick
beat rugs and moved furniture and
did chores OF all sorts. aud soon the
place shoue like Aiaddin's lamp.
Wouldn't Sprinklo-Blow be surprised,
though. when he returned from his
vacation la lind everything 50 spick
ana span. without u trouble 10
himself ut ull'
Everything was done at last and
Nancy. arms aklmbo. surveyed their
work with pride. 'Now. whatll We
10. NiCk'" shr asked. smoothing
down her apron. What else can We
clean "
Just then her eye fell ON the kew
60 the house of the Nuisance Fairies.
hanging ON the nail IN the wall where
Sprinklo-Blow had lcft 10 aud an
idea popped into her head. she had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

forgotten what the niryman had said
about not touching Il. "oh. Nickic.
let's clean house for the Nuisance
Fairies. too, Door things she cried.
II don't suppose that anybody does
anything at all for them aud I'm
surn they'd like 10 be scrubbed upif
Nick thought 1t a good idea. But
said he, how can we get In without
opening the door. and " w open the
door they'll all get out at nee and
IL they all get out at once. the earth
viii ave 40 kinds Of weather Then
what would Mr.. Sprinkle-B Blow SAY '
Nancy was thoughtful TN tell
YOU" she answered slowly. Wei
ash Il Magic shoes to make ur iittle
enough to crawl through tho key
hole. That's easy enoughi'
But then W. can't take the pot
ishcs along declared Nick. NO.
that won't do"
Then said Nancy firmly. wen
Just have to use the key ana De quick
HlUut n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
LIVE STOCK

HORSES FOR SALE-we have Just got IN
= loAd NJ good youug Colorado hnrset aud
mares for sale a. $40 n b~roed~ay Some
matched teams Prize from sisty m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room. 10 buy Anything, to sell
Anything. phone stb. An erperi-
enced want Al Taker" will an
swer and be ready TO take your ad
as you phone H.
Herald Want Ad Takera'' are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writers. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT Abs
that PULL. II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER; We have q clss-
sificatlon for every purpose and
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03


FOR sAIE-Ni-scnnBeous n
FOR ~sALE--TuH sac 6rass bed aud two
cotton msttrcsses 5l2 North second.
TRY Boddy's milk. ssiisiastIOn guaranteed
Phone 24i9R q
Pom sALE-FpnI Premier Vacuum
Cleaner Nth 70 Zoo, sS'en,ion. rr,e'i'
FOR sALE-KaEby bIeYelsi nnteisss con.
dillon. $40. i4oO 3. High ~. Phone
ls0b-N
SCRATCH PADS. zoe per pound At Eve.
mag Herald
demountAble steel iank, suitable Tor use
on wagon or truck for hauling Of water. oil
or ~gAsoline. rr.ne 46-
Scratch pads, 40 cents pound al
The Evening Herald
FOR SALE
10 ehairs suitable for office or home use
Almost 49, good a. new eau bc bought Tor
fiOd each
Also one oliver Typewriter in perfect
condition vii sell a. a bargain.
UNION NAT CLEANING Works
so9H wcs, Central Ave
ron SALE Automobiles ~
fuR SAIL iptl Ford Touring Csr. 1900
\ firt Plume $40 "
FOR sALE-oue ton Ford truck Phone
hNN.
RADIATORS made and fsp.Tyc- sSIinsT'.
Radiator shop 2lt North FouIth.
k.t5 BUlCk touring ears first clAss con.
ditinn. Bond Dillon Company. City
HARVEY AUTO SPRINGS for al cara,
gusranised. J. korbsr . Co, Albuausr'
lnc. N.
FOR SILE-FTsnEIn iruek; lac new. price
$500 also Ford Speedster nks new.
Tourth n, Garage 4oi tos North Fourth 81
BARGAINS IN used rsrs. II ysu are on
ths market fof . used car Or have one
FOR sale. see Albuquerque Car MARKET. cor.
" Central aud n fihh Phone 500.
FOR SALE-fnrd Spccdsicr iOIs model.
fr,t clas, condition top and wind shield.
Priced for quick sale an n Fourth 81.
FOR sALLE-i120 Model KS, LiEht sfz
Buicl. in perfect condtinn. Gar was
only six weeks old when stolen. Now for
sale 10y Insurance Co Only run little over
Can be- seen 81 72u West Coal or call
1850 " for detslls
BUsINh ss OPPORTUNITIES II
FOR sALE-Best rooning house in state
Address BoN 1900. Herald
MAN wanted in every town IN STATE 10 en-.
gage In pleasant lucrative business ot his
proposition. Address v. Il D., care Evening
Herald.
MONEY 10 LOAN ~
AOAEf 10 LoAN-On diAniond,, watehei
and gold lewelry. LiberAl, reliable con
n&dentist ooulisb a Beer, los Merit
CONFIDENTIAL loans on geweiry diamonds
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos, automs
biies. Lowest rates. R0thman'a, III 9Outl
PirEt. Bonded to the state
FOR sALE-Dandy scratch pads only iOl
! ponnd A. Evening Herald business office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

isfn OARs toufht SOLD aoi tadtd
tgtms u desired Mciatuah Auto Co. OuA
W. CCHUA. rLons 562
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
MOTOR VEHICLES
BIGGEST MODERN
INDUSTRIAL FACT
Though the Automobile Is Less
Than 30 Years Old
OVER $4,000 in VERMONT
Now an Automobile for Every
Nine Persons in State and
Number Grows Rapidly
OVER $4,000 IN VERMONT

Vermonters became interested in
motor cars in the earliest days OF
their development. 1t was in 1892
that Charles e. Duryea first succeed
ed in travelling fifty miles with an au-
tomobile This was done at Chicago
and only after many unsuccessful at
tempts was the fifty mile run finally
accomplished. At this time Haynes
and Apperson were also working on
machines which they had in operation
more or less successfully at about this
time. The experiments of these men
and others were being eagerly watched
by number of Vermont men who
were developing the automobile fe'
yer.
About this time ] ]. Williams of
Montpelier was studying gasoline en-
CINE principles with the intention Of
building himself car In the late
nineties c. c. Warren, Of Waterbury,
ordered one of the early gasoline cars
and this car he received in 1899 This
was the first car owned in Vermont
so far as Mr.. Warren or the writer
knows.
In 1897 ]. ]. Williams had started
the construction Of his car andzit was
first tried out in 1900 This car was
completely designed and manufactured
by Mr.. Williams and in no way was it
a so-called assembled car Like
all others at the time its appearance
was such as to justify the name
"horseless carriage" Mechanically
its description was about as follows;
two cylinder, water cooled, four cycle
engine of the horizontal opposed type,
Az inch bore and 5 inch stroke, slid
ing gear two speed transmission, with
center chain drive to rear axle, tiller
steer and hand operated clutch while
the throttle was operated by foot.
This car was entirely successful and
made many thousands of miles before
it was dismantled six or seven years
later and its engine made into an air
compressor, now pumping air for tires
in Mr. Williams garage at Montpelier
One man in st. Johnsbury made some
thing Of an attempt in these early
days to build car which did not
reach a stage of successful operation,
and Marshall Wood of Montpelier
spent much time in experimenting
with a one stroke cycle gasoline en-
CINE.
Major II, Nelson Jackson of Burling-
ton, was soon car owner and at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

the suspicion Of contamination ever
passed the lips OF human beings than
can be drawn from the kitchen faucet
in every home in Bennington,
Throughout Vermont there are thou
sands Of ideal individual water sys-
TENS, cold, bubbling spring piped to
a home such as dot the landscape
along every highway. Bennington has
this ideal water system in collective
sense series of springs such as can
be found in but few localities and
with volume sufficient for a large tu
ture growth in population,
Originally built in 1896 by the
late Henry w Putnam and enlarged
during the following decade, the sys
TEN has been a material factor in thI
Il =. -. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

the first summer meet of the Automo
bile Club of Vermont held at White
River Junction the three car owners
attending from the Winooski River
Valley district were Mr.. c. c. Warren
/ of Waterbury, Major Jackson CT Bur
/ lington and j. j. Williams of Mont
/ pelier. Operating an automobile ~
these days was a Fore hazardous adj
venture than even motorists of fiji
teen years ago experienced, for pro
gress in motor car design was rapid
A recent letter from Mr. Warren
to the writer gives an interesting view
of the pleasures of motoring around
1900. Mr. Warren writes. II could
run this car only once at time with
out repairs and was glad to get some
one TO take 1t just to see what | had
been through Well do remember q
friend that called on me a short time
after | had several wagons put out
OF commission With the darned old
thing. He said "We were intending
to send You to represent the town
this fall +" | asked him how he knew
| would take 1t il elected. He said
"Yuu need not trouble yourself about
that, you could not get three votes
in this town all on account OF that
damnable auto Then for the first
time / thought was mighty lucky
man in buying it."
In Bennington, Eli J. Tiffany is said
to have had the first machine in town
and this one was a steamer Harrison
|. Norton had an early gasoline car
called the Searchmont. This car was
advertised as personally designed by
the then great Henry Fournier who
had driven the Panhard cars 70 VIC
tory in two Vanderbilt Cup races.
MIR. Norton will no doubt testify that
Henry's abilities as designer, ii he
did design it, were not on par with
his skill as a driver. W. ID. Newton
ventured early to travel by gasoline
power and his first was known as the
Orient Blackboard If this one refused
to go the steering tiller could be re-
versed and the thing could be led
A Vermonter was first to cross the
continent in an automobile. Major Fl,
Nelson jackson OF Burlington made
the first trip in an early Winton At
this time supplies of water, gasoline
and oil had to be carried in the car
for hundreds of miles and If the diff
ficulties had been any greater it sim.
ply could not have been done. This
was the beginning of the long drawn
out competition for the transcontin-
entail record which has been through
the hands of many car makers and
now rests with the Essex at 4 days,
ii hours 43 minutes, while TO begin
with 1t was q matter of months.
An early law was passed requiring
the driver Of a motor vehicle to stop
at once upon the signal from the dri-
yer of a horse drawn equippage.
This law has long since been forgot.
ten but twenty years ago it did not
behoove the motorist to forget it II he
hoped to avoid liability for the con.
slant damage that lay in his wake.
Drivers of ears early observed that
il there was a fair chance the probab-
ility of wrecked wagon was much
less If the car slid by and gave the
team or horse en- ambition to make pro
sress straight along the road away
rom the car. however, If the teamster
held up his hand, the car had to stop,
Many cars were stopped that might
have passed quickly with no trouble
and While the horses were making
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

income should be used in the founding
and endowing Of the Putnam Memor-
ial hospital Few communities have
come into possession of such prop
ierty without the burden Of cent Of
taxation and few communities are so
blessed regardless OF the source
Through the added generosity of
the son OF the donor Bennington now
has q modern hospital equipped to
meet all OF its needs and with an en-
dowment than which there Is no sat
err anywhere in the world SO long
as the hospital is needed to carry on
Its work OF mercy SO long will II have
an income. an income unaffected by
change OF values, the rise and fall Of
stocks or variations in interest rates,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

Industrial and residential growth Of
this village and of Old Bennington.
With the high gravity pressure 1t
has furnished adequate fire protection
at all times and has saved the COM
munity thousands and thousands Of
dollars.
Nearly ten years ago the system
became the property OF the village
through the gift OF It's owner, the late
Henry w. Putnam Of San Diego, Cal,
aud for many years a resident of the
town. At the time of the transfer OF
the property. which could not be re-
created at the present time for hall
a million, the donor reduced the
lwater rental rates for household con
sumption and provided that the net
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

steady gait that will carry il on for
years as the most interesting OF the
great industries of the country; in
as it does, an article that is
both a staple utility without which we
can not carry on our present scheme
Of existence and the most popular
means Of pleasure outing.
EARL w. WILLIAMS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
BENNINGTON FOLKS
DRINK PUREST WATER

system, Butt by Late n. w. Putnam
Became Property Of Village by
Outright Gift.
Water more palatable or freer from
-, ....l l.. .'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOL

Athletics and other student activi
ties in high schools in Idaho have il
many instances been promoted /,
such extent as to notably detraet at
tention of the pupils from their stu
dies In Boise, so-called progressive -
education appears to have been over
developed, and as result drastic
changes in educationl methods in vogue
there appear to be impending.
IN Gooding, one of the newer towns
of the state, where the school program
seems to have been everything that
everyone else has and just a little
bit MORE" the board of education has
definitely decided to eliminate all
forms of athletics from the high school,
setting forth among the reasons for
such action pressing need for economy
and the fact that the minds of the
entire student body are diverted from
the usual work and study at least a
week prior to and week following
each competitive game or contest
whether it be football, basketball,
wrestling or boxing.
1t cannot be denied that the tax
ate in practically every school dis
riot in Idaho is high, and it behooves
he boards of education to reduce ex- I
enses wherever possible, and especial !
Is it desired to reduce costs of :