davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
"a MillION!"


Synopsis.-In a New York jewelry
store Philip Severn. United States
consular agent. notices a small box
which attracts him. He purchases
IT, Later he discovers In a secret
compartment a writing giving a
clew TO a revolutionary movement
In this country ostensibly seeking
to overthrow the Chilean govern
ment but evidently International In
character. The writing mentions a
rendezvous. and Severn decides TO
investigate. Finding the place men
toned In the writing apparently de-
serted. Severn visits saloon in
the vicinity. A woman In the place
is met by a man, seemingly by APP
pointment, and Severn, his suspi-
cions aroused. follows them They
go to the designated meeting place,
an abandoned iron foundry. At the
rendezvous Severn Is accepted as
one OF the consplrators and admit
ted. He meets stranger who APP
pears to recognize him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
I. HAS A FUNNY FACE.

Dear Sir: Herewith are two recent
photos Of myself. taken within a min
ute of each other. Cne Is my natural
self: the other shows what can In
staptly do with my face even without
the help Of makeup. Whoever sees
II goes into uncomfortable fits Of
laughter. Is an ability to do this sort
Of thing, and to keep It up for any
time. required In character acting,
kelly to be Of any use to yeaf II II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08

overspread the United States. 1t ate
tacks not only practically all fruits
but also many garden vegetables and
corn. Since its first appearance in
the United States this beetle has null
tiplied and spread at an astounding
rate. In the middle Of August, 1916,
when 1t was discovered, only about q
dozen beetles could be collected, even
though the search was made in the To-
cality which is in the center of the
infestation, while at the present time
$1,000 to 10000 beetles can be col
lected by hand by one person in a sim
gle day. Attempts to check the spread
of this pest are being made by means
of federal and local guarantees. Un-
der this quarantine the government
maintains a supervision over the move
ment Of articles likely to carry the
pest from infested areas to other Sec
lions Of the country. But the greatest
drawback lies in the ease with which
it may be carried by individuals on
clothing and in vehicles. Numerous
ihStuICtS nave Dtch uOttu WDclc
beetles have thus been accidentally
carried out of infested areas.
Another foreign pest In comparative
ly recent years which has made its
appearance in this country Is the Eu-
ropean corn borer. Iufestations have
been discovered in several Eastern
states, and recently heavy infestations
have been discovered in Canada, pre-
senting a more immediate menace to
our corn belt. AS Its name implies,
! this insect bores into the corn plant
and kills it, thus effectually prevent
ing the maturing of ears on the plant.
The chinch bug, an ally of the corn
borer, does greatest damage to corn.
1t is the usual habit of the chinch bug
first to attack fields Of wheat, rye, or
barley; and its presence often, Is un-
noticed because the injuries inflicted
upon these crops are obscure or Of no
apparent Importance. About harvest
time the bugs leave the small grain
and crawl over the surface Of the
ground to the nearest fields Of corn,
where they begin at once to wreak Sc
we're injury.
Cornfields may be protected and the
migrating bugs trapped about the time
Of wheat harvest by blowing a deep
furrOw around the edges Of the field.
The bugs will fall into the ditch and
can be easily killed by crushing them
with log dragged back and forth
through the ditch. Another method is
to dig shallow post holes in the bottom
Of the ditch, at intervals Of about twen-
ty feet into which the bugs, crawling
along the ditch bottoms, will fall. They
can then be destroyed by kerosene.
Another notorious insect whose func-
ton 1t is, In the order Of nature, to take
bread out Of our mouths, Is the Hes.
sian fly, so called because the Hessian
soldiers were believed to have brought
it over from Europe during the Revo'
, luton. This pest gives Its attention
!, almost wholly to wheat, upon which |,
J leves an average annual tax OF ap
proximately 10 per cent. In certain
: years when 1t was most active i
destroyed as much as 100, 100000 bush
, els Of wheat. After the Hessian fl.
l has once thoroughly infested the crops
of wheat there is no known means o
: saving it, and the only known mean
g of preventing damage from the file
! is to keep them out Of the wheat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
This "Earth" LARGELY Water.

trlfle more than seven-tenths OF
the surface Of the globe Is covered
by the waters Of the oceans. The to-
tai area covered by the latter exceeds
the total area Of the lands Of the
world by 83,00O,000 square miles.
Reckoned in terms Of quantity, the
oceans contain 324 cubic miles Of
fluid, or IA times the bulk Of all the
lands In the world above sea level
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08

ESSJ ly one hundred of these
foreigners have made their
way to American shores, and inciden-
tally to American gardens and fields,
up 10 the present. They have multi
plied so that today their destruction
OF orchards, gardens and crops is esti-
mated at approximately $500, 100000 n
year. Their havoc would be much
more than this were it not for the
guarantees and control work con.
Quoted by the federal government and
activities of the states.
The group of federal horticultural
experts pictured herewith has lust
been discussing in Washington an eff
fective method of fighting the pink
bollworm which now threatens the cot.
ton of the United States. 1t came
here from Mexico in 1917 and aprroxi-
mately 100000 has been spent to
stamp 1t out. 1t is estimated that fail
ure to control this insect menace will
mean the annual loss of 20 to 40 per
cent of the cotton crop-which means
loss of hundreds of millions.
These specialists are Cleft to right
DIR. X. F. Kellerman, plant physiolo-
gist, federal horticultural board !;
George b. Sudworth dendrologist, for
est service; c. L. Marlatt, entomolo-
gist, bureau of entomology; w. d. Hun
ter, entomologist, federal horticultural
board, in charge of field work against
the pink boil weevil.
These imported pests keep on COM
ing. The latest arrival has just been
detected at Mama, Fla. 1t is not I'M
common in the tropics but according
to G. f. Moznette, entomologist in
charge of the federal experiment sta
ton at Miami, one never before was
seen in the United States. 1t is the
xylOstodoris luteolus and the visitor
has journeyed from Cuba to sample the
quality Of the tender shoots of the roy
al palms here.
Because it Is sucking" insect and
feeds upon the leaflets of the trees
Mr.. Moznette considers the bug an
undesirable citizen and war already
has been declared. The defenders are
attempting to repel the invader with
spray composed Of one part of nicO-
tine sulphate and 100 parts of water
The insect Is yellow and an adult specl
men Is about one-half inch in length.
This is the first record of xylOs
todoris luteolus In this country" sale
Mr.. Mozaette. "The insect was re
| dacev.thAI lev, ~.
with the host plant given as oreodoxa
Its identity was determined by Huber
Osborne Of the Ohio State uni, ersity.'
OF all the insect pests and diseases
that attack cultivated crops and Gu
into the profits Of the American farm
ers severely there are relatively few
Of the more important ones that err
native to the United States. Lik
many other baneful things, insect pest
and diseases have followed the cours
Of civilization. They are carried Il
many ways from one country to ar
other, and 1t is the work of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to guard the I'm
ted States against their entry and =
prevent their spread.
While many Of the pests have com
from European countries, Asia has col
tributed Its share Of them. Prominer
among these for its destructive actiy
ties Is the San Jose scale, which lIad
its first appearance in the Unite
States forty or fifty years ago, havin
, made Its way here from. China.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08

study.-Application Received by q
London Motion Picture Corporation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08

Courage may b. largely calloua
ness; but that kind = valuable. too.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
"csntlsm.n George"

Gro BID coz .iNUED.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

nue.ssa iwaiM q ssaFsr~ ieaslfs iss
soas~ esH ramnps tn~ Iirss1a' a'..r.la
uno. assea q saaa u,o 81 -sin,r
~ Il acgaee uanf D.. aa,s NJ ,
usvelsu aF M Slwgaes llnifass. lmtu
A-inrsr qnc ias raasni, ias is.ials,, d.
ssic calaiirfa ss9,en oalraial-e 80
uaus cisn s.aascs. an' hunradamenir
irricaeian y aleanA satu lsssatua.
Csn esios atfrcesienirs l,asa.ius ~
ua carrsa DE- sxite. iaS idras d,l-cN
pr.sidiasio ,icsrn issiuaai,lrmouie una
auiuTidad pcsiiiva. 81 com-c las crro
res d. i"s In.g,issaFaos D. soclses anc
r. facilliaron IN ianea , pue,ie. pucs
indicaf - dc frusirar ius rol.es.
'uu'em cxps'sar drsae Jos comien-
zus--dil" que iodo Iropleiario d.
c',che que D. psovca dc al=lia aparaio
ie c'e.ro r;lsaz. liea s"a que 10 aili.
que ga In riiria. en- 4 pncumaiico. @
donde sea. 50 h.',la priciicamcn'e a
SECURE coni,yf a ralbo. lie lei9n mu-
chos relates isiirir;ldo como nn ladrin
professional de AUTOMOBILES pnele deS-
cuhrir cualqulrr llalc que Se haya in
vcntao Y rcsal.'r cuIlquier disp 81
ci6n oculta pa;a impcdir Ia marcha
del coche r. y slide que mn ladr0n
pueda hacer todo este. pcro nunca 10
hace. ;"or que In de pcrder el item
30 un lad.6n de AUTOMOBILES en correr
e riesg., de- lntretenerse trata,ilo de
abrir Una lslve cuando pueae Tranquil
lamente Gar yueiia Il Ia esquina J en-
contrar i'm modeio eXacto del cochc
inmoyiIiZado, sin Have alguna Y sin
ningin otrO medic para impedir que
So pOnga Ell Marcia? Hay tantOs CO.
ches en- este pals que el ladr0n no tie
ne mas que escoger Y el nimero es
ilimitado: No ccmeterd, pues. Ia ton
terfa nj sera tan candidO que pierda
ell tempo con un coche trabado, cuan-
do puedc encontrar uno que este IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

-. .ar Fl.
,s . n6
ss..t...... ......... ..... DID,. ..
..... a. ..t.. enf
,.,. r...
..... ......-... ....
Ii. r,,.... a.s .s.. s. s
uua wste eH ILL. esr
n,,as.la..s d ~. a. u-
re. a s.. ada .s.a.a ...srfu u.e
.,.ts 81 ...l., ..a i..s.-.., .tl.. q. a.sf.
"a, .u sai..r..l ., r.te ,n~rin t.u
stfs ts,n.is,a 4 a. ts d. .as g. ra'.a
suiaa,6,il..
.,....r.. t... ... .- I...-
,.,..i,,. ,... ,..s......,.. d. ..f,o... ,-,, .e.
80 ., ..,.,.. .t...... ......s s..
,,.. .............. ......... t,.
ladranes g.. aua,.5,l.s urel,. d.s
paucF ar ci,> e. % una .mall 'li ti.a
r1nplc.a. Eara rez -r co-e g c,t's 'a-
dioae> pTCfcsi aaic~ y 0i~4ain cacu c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

Hre6n rcnr,r = ensp,aaNa npspsil.
q l.tmlealle -. 1nhnA.n ailrne tn
<lasa oca>itn aae = ~ laa'fa le a'a-
case prn.raaienas rlafle = relai. ~
xlxsisSA Ass,a ~ noer nias peFo our
u IN aln.mts rfiIIa y v amr.azaha
con denlanaarle ante 10 uibnualcs
per 4 rcloi. -. b enircKaTia ianeaia,
annemie. Iasanao ppr Alio a delich-
IA sefrxi6h sassrp IA profession lcgal.
a bnen doctor lahi6 ca i,pmbge Sc h
raza humana. 4 ninenno De nosoiroS
le aerada que su prppledad personal ie
sea robaha. por otlp = paFt.culaPaaen-
te en- 10 qnr se reIlere a los mealos lie
fransporie dne mo posee. Tai vcz sea
Ia perezn iIhercnie al ser hhnana
normal 10 qne 10 lieea en- IN paroxis-
mo d ftria ante IA idea Dc que otro
hoinbre Ie priyc del ychfeuio que Ia
ingenuidad de los hosnbres ha creado.
En- tiempcs pasqdcs cl robo de caballos
consiituia el crimea maximo Y ii
trullan a quien Sc piIlaha en- q acto
de desposecr . su vecino de este >nle-
dio de transporle, Sc le coigaba iilme-
diatamente. FL robo de IN autom6vil
es 10 que coiiuce hoy les accesos de
ira por parte del robado, pero desgra-
ciadamente en- eI estado actual de
nnestras lcyesg las 'oportanidades de
rabiar soa frernc,tes.
FL robo de autonl6viles ha llegadoT
la categorfa de una de las bellas ar
tes, Q cuando menos de una profession
lucrativa y cnriosamente no sabemos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

sn'ar isie seaa ga a'ssesasaus -sl~'F
- iah, qnc sai.e un i,ss,lsleiarso a. "a.
aesnmsril s,Aste u lsi,s dsi misino -
ane deis - re.icsls a la i,anra d. n
easa = Qee cGanlo soiyi6 hahia de-.
satnrecisio lmsn Bo volsrr verlo ia
naks. In pnl!cia haUs cuanio l's'ie
pala rcciuNnar los css.lics rohados. i,e-
10 no In irnida mncha surrie cue di-
gamos. dr 10 que I.encn Ia culpa. en
gaife caa.a,o insncs. las lcyes defec-
s.iosas.
Ia haiiido llgch0s eTrores el 81 pa
'sado referenle los iadroncs ae au-
.en,6vsles . las mGtodos que cmpI"an
cn sn trahajo. Sc nos ha dicho OF
q iadr6n professional es na mc,-inieo
'.e habilidad = asiucia cas-: ,sobrehu-
nanas. cuyo ingelio - mofa de cuaDl
fas cerradnras pucdan colocarse cn el
coche Y que acknowledgements Sc apcr-
cihe de cualqEier mscaHismo .conocido
para impedir que el autcm0vil sea ro-
'bado del sitio dcnde 10 haya deiado
su dueiio. Era refativamente facil
fristrar los robos de los aficionados
que robaban un coche para divertirse
dprante una noche. pero cuando apa-
feci6 el ladr5n professional, inItiles
eran tcdas las precauciones que Sc to-
masen.
FL autor de este artfculo confiesa
que tenfa la misma idea acerca del
ladr6n professional de automobiles,
hasta que la casualidad 10 puso en-
COMMUNICATION con un interesante jo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13

sm stHH tn e.aHs
aal.rHr ar ses'fs iia'.iss'
....I \. uaa a. fra. ran l.aaf}a
los idm fn uas
is.. sa ta
r.u. eeHffa ie
rr. a ssss. ra u.t
a... a.. fa'r
a. aa
t... ...s.. ..,...s. r .s.-
... ra.a a.r pa-ar.
at. ..a. ,sasradr D.
e.el,.. ", ii,.s OAR un ~
nh. . lnens. large aesput. =
.- "a msra-0a tl class ea
r.rr s.a Iad-aa Iuraa.r fl
.... .. la .r,r .ur,a % udHsru o.
rtta ,a r,a- cou rs,as
a- t. = b. d'r r-sit-a ai rsiad
-n o.''>. ai9'i-'" "i" ii
'" ''-'''''
.,., I'D
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
Consoles de IN ladron de automobiles para
frustrar los robos de los mismos. por
Alexander Johnston

v,h que aswialm De- salir a. uma a.
las gralsds.s chas.lcs d'l csiado. Este
iudiridns hal,ia cuai,lide unn cassde'
na de dus aiins per halrr rol,ada nn
so,l,e > ssnfcss muirrosas hazaiias
similanrs que nnnoa - padier'n pro
har. l.0s larguS mcses que paS6 de-
uas de las rcias prsluieron un gran
canshio cn las ideas De rsie individuo
4 gianlo 10 scliaron su dnico deseo
fue Il de- llevar en adelsnle una vida
honorable hacer iodo 10 possible para
ierninar con los roios lie auiom0viles.
que realmente esiamos jusiliicatlos ea
considerable com0 un habiio por parte
DO mnchoS DE nuesircs concindadanCs.
la narraci5n dc este indiyidno r,.-
yela los m6todDS empleados pOr los
ladrones indlca los medios para des-
baratarlos. Llama la atenci6n Sobre
dos puntos. que 81 So observan bien
haran casi impossible los robos.
Pregunte nj ex ladr0n cuantOs CO.
cies habia rObalO en- el curse de su
oarrera NaturaImen era una pre-
gunta indiscreta In que SO neg6 Il
contestarme dicCtamente FL habfa
pagado In pena por el iinico robo en-
que fue cegido Y no queria que Sc re-
seilase el restO. Perc me contest0 i'll
"CuandO ~yO me ocupa-
ba del negocio de rObar coches-dijo--
CANADA unos 5000 por semana. que
era muchO mas de 10 que yO hubiera
podido hacer trabajando hOnradamen
te.. Eramos tres socios dividfamos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
Suscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.

pas numeradas Sc mandah inmediata-
mcnte Y de este modo el ladron Sc
halla pronto proristo con todos los
clementoS pars verificar el robo del
coche que ha el"gido.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
SOC Bleached
Turkish Towels
36c

Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy
athletic weave. absorbent, auick
drying kind for face or bath ase:
size 20xi2 inches
Turkish Towels, z4c r
1sx36 Turkish Bath Towels, In
all white: double thread weave
good absorbent quality.
Birdeye Towels, 12lzc
1896 Red border Birdeye weave
Cotton Towels. fine, close. woven
grade for hand or face use.
Cotton Towels, Z4c
I9x3s Red or Blue t3orde- Alb
sorbent Cotton Towels. excellent
for face or bath use.
Gsldsnbert's-fint rlssf.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Special Sale Of
Stamped Goods
,Chi1dren's White Pfque
Dresses. assorted designs; sizes
2 and 4 years. Soc.
childrkn's White Poplin
Dresses, pretty designs: sizes ?,
and 6 years. sc.
Chiidfen's White Lawn
Dresses. assorted designs; neatly
made; sizes to years. 31c.
children's Coloted ChagtiBfay
Dresses, assorted coiors; sizes 2.
4 and E years. 3oc.
Childeth's colored chambrAy
Rompers, assorted designs sizes
to 3 years. sc.
Stamped Luncheon Sets, fifteen
pieces; genuinc white Indian
Head. DC. .
Stamped Scarss and centers,
genuine white Indian Head;
sizes l8x54 and SO inches round.
3sc.
Re ady.m q d Z and Stamped
Niehtgowns, neatly made; as
sorted designs good quality
white nainsook; sizes Is to II.
CSC.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
$3.50 Pearl Bead
Necklaces, $l.55

nexno<noeaoG0,occfoo0
A special sale of Pearl
Bead IN e c klaces, A-inch
graduate style, with solid
gold clasp. Fine quality i'm
ported French pearl beads, in
most desirable sizes, properly
graduated and correct len tbs.
All with l0-karat solid gold
clasps.
JsVelry 0spt.--xist rtSss.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
39c and SOC
CretOr1nes at
24c Yard

Yard-wide Fast Color Cretonnes,
high-grade quality. in light or
dark floral. stripe, bird and tapes
try designs. for. furniture slip COW
ers. as we'll as for draperies. cush-
bolts from which we will cut the
desired number Of yards.
oo.denbefI 's-Fourth rlsof.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
From The Star of April
9TH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April THE set
ting of price standards for the
= summer and fall seasons goes on
apace. Just now it is carpets.
and, as was the case a fortnight
ago with hosiery. retailers them
selves are having a voice in the
matter by active participation in
the auction at which the Alexan-
der Smith & Sons Carpet Company
is disposing of a stock that is
large enough n d comprehensive
enough to be an actual factor in
the trade.
The first. day Of the sale saw
prices shaded from one-quarter to
one-third from the spring list is
sued last November. Yesterday
saw the average reduction n
creased to 80 per cent. Other
firms. among them w. and J.
:. Sloane and stephan Sanford &
Sons. have confidently put out
their new fall lists with average
reductions of 20 and 25 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
cash and
Carry"
Grocery Dept.

Peaches, nc Can
THIS COUPON and 22c for
can OF columbus" Brand Yel-
low Cling Peaches; large cans.
tS)
Tomatoes, z Cans, 13c
THIS COUPON and 13e for
two cahs of Extra Quality
Tomatoes; 1 po4hd ounce
cans. tS)
Pineapple, 21c Can
THIS COUPON and 21c for
can of Libby's Sliced Hawaiian
Pineapple: / pound l. ounce
cabs. 80
0siaAAtArs's-basefne
, 1921-09-01

that there was plenty Of good water
here but also because OF the fact that
this was the ideal location from
which trade to the Meeker section
and also to the northern section
could be reached. In the early days
stages and freight teams ran out OF
Rawlins in every direction, this be-
ing the distribution point for hun
dreds Of miles in every direction.
Sunday afternoon DR.. Hebard
interviewed Mrs. l.. Hayes. n Of the
first residents Of Rawlins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes were located in Nebraska
when the railroad was built through
their town. They followed the for
tunes of the railroad all along,
opening a restaurant and hotel at
Benton in July, 1868. In November
Of the same year they moved to Raw
lins where they opened the first res
taurant and hotel in the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes conducted this res
taurant and hotel for q great many
years, they deciding that they had
followed the railroad far enough and
that they would make Rawlins their
future home.
While in Rawlins DR.. Hebard also
visited with sereval other old time
resident Of the city, securing much
tnteresffng data, especially from VIM.
Daley.
, 1921-09-01

NEGRO MURDERER ARRESTED
On Saturday night last Sheriff
Sanders arrested John william ms, the
negro wanted for numbering a Mexi-
can at Creston a few days since, at
Granville.
Following the murder Williams
started for the hills on foot and be-
fore the officers arrived he had sew
eral hours start. A search was made
in the hills around Creston and a
careful watch Was kept on all trains
running through this section.
Williams arrived at Grenville on
Saturday afternoon last and went to
the large negro section gang which
Is working there. He evidently in
tended to stop only long enough to
eat but following the meal a Crap
game" vas started and when the
officers arrived Williams was one Of
the principal players.
Williams was brought to this city
where he was kept in the county Jail
until Sheriff Morton OF Sweetwater
county came and took him to the
jail at Green River.
Williams states that following the
shooting of the Mexican he went to
the hills and started walking east
at night, hiding out in the day time.
He states that he walked around
Rawlins Friday night, hitting the
city near the subway where he
up some friends and left his
gun with them. Saturday afternoon
he made his way to Granville and
after eating intended to go on east.
, 1921-09-01
DIRECTOR WE'LL PLEASED

Mr.. C. s. Smith Of Portland, Ore.
a director OF the Washington Oil &
Refining Co.. has been in Rawlins the
past few days looking after business
matters connected with his company.
Mr.. Smith states that he is we'll
satisfied with prospects here and that
his company is confident that when
the Dakota sands are reached In the
well being drilled on the NWA, sec.
8. Ferris field. a good we'll will be
brought in.
The Washington Oil & Refining
Co. is composed of several Washing
ton and Oregon capitalists. This
company is heavily interested in the
Texas fields as we'll as in the Ferris
field north of this city.
The we'll being drilled on Sec. 9 Is
now down $3.50 feet and is going
along rapidly. A good quantity OF
oil was struck In the Wall creek sand
but 1t was decided to case this oil of
and 90 on down.
This we'll is only a short distance
from well No. 1 Of the Sand Hills Oil
company. which is being drilled on
the SWA section 8.
, 1921-09-01
81 ATTENDING
Teachers Institute this
Year is Being Attended
by Practically Every
Teacher in County

The Carbon County Teachers
Institute opened Monday, Aug. 20,
with about "a teachers in attend
ance. An address of welcome was
given by Supt. c. A. Anderson Of the
city schools. after which L. C. It'd
ball, state commissioner of education,
gave a talk on Qualification and
Standardization.
The period after the morning
tntermission was taken up by Mrs.
Orr. Of the Wyoming University. who
gave an address on Cooperation"
Mr.. Tidball then gave a talk on.
English in the Schools"
Tuesday morning, Rev. King OF
the M e. church gave the opening
talk which was followed by 'The
Teacher and the Boy" by James
Matheny an educator Of Indianapolis.
Miss Prosser, OF Wyoming Univer-
sity was injured in an automobile
accident which prevented her being
present for n instruction, as had
been arranged.
After the afternoon recess period
Mr.. Matheny gave a lecture on The
Heart of the Boy and the Five Keys
That Unlock It," In a very forceful
manner Mr.. Matheny gave his hear
ers a real treat naming the five Keys
as love. confidence, sympathy, trust
and companionship.
In the evening. Tuesday, MI.
Matheny interested a fair sized
crowd and his subject was "Co-
operation Between Parents and
Teachers" On Wednesday morning
Rev. Hood of the Presbyterian
Church gave a very interesting ad-
dress. Mr.. Hood Is a comparative
stranger in our midst and we are
glad to welcome him among us.
After dinner most of the teachers
being DESTROYS OF visiting the peni-
Tertiary the period Immediately after
dinner was devoted to visiting the
pen and inspecting the shirt factory.
After hat Mrs. Orr gave "Democ-
racy, Its Cause and Cure"
Mr.. Orr and Mr.. Matheny. having
completed their part of the institute
program have both left the city.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Bible and
Miss Helen McMicken gave a recital
at the Episcopal church with Mrs.
Bible at the organ. assisted by Miss
McMicken, voice.