davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

recstss se1s hsaD n sArning. Of
coursa ypu AaSS youf hands full
end sh0nM nj ~ called apon to
eArn ems osat II you have boys,
however. Try ShosM b tau4ht -.
sponsibility. Il weuld not hurt
them 70 eel nsvspApefI, shovel
snow and nav lavna
Yee. l think your husband 10
wrong IN er1ticising your manage
ment II ypu kept = budget you
coelA have him 50 ovsf Il With you
and see Tor htmself that You IRE
not spending more than il absolute
u necessary.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 4
married woman thirty years old
and my husband u thtrty-three. He
has . good position and believe
he 10 one Of the best men that sver
lived. We have . nice homo and
No are happy % can be. We have
been married seven years and have
had two children. but both died At
birth. We will never have any
more Of our own and 20 We want
to adopt one. Every one that
mention It to says We are foolish
10 take some one else's child, but l
am sure We could love 1t ~ our
( own.
have lovely wardrobe for. a
baby, everything you could think
Of. l had them for my babies
With my dear husband and my
nice home l would be the happiest
woman in the world If we had q
baby.
Can you tell US how to get in
touch with some one who wants t.
give a baby q home? We don't know
Just how to 90 at it to find one
Would you advertise in the paper
we want it to be . private affair 81
the little one will never know. W.
want to take it as soon as it Il
born. A BABY WANTED.
don't think you are the least hi
silly to want to adopt baby You
life will be far richer than ito g
through It childless.
/ To advertise for q baby woul'
not be wise, because you would at
tract a heartless class Of people
willing to give up the little one 70
price. The best thing for you L
do is to nut in your application a
various hospitals and orphan asy
lyums. preferably hospitals. sine
you want q very young infant. Yo
might mention your desire to you
family physician SO that il he hear
of . baby needing home he ca
place the child in your hands.
Dear. Mrs Thompson: Is
proper for q young girl Of sixtee
to accept a wrist watch from
gentleman friend? H. E. NJ.
No. it is not proper. A gil
|, should not accept jeweary from
boy or man unless she is bethroti
: ed to him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
Household Hints
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.

Menu Hint
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Oatmeal
Dreamed Beef on Toast Rounds
Rolls Butter
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Ham
Brown Bread Butter
Bananas and Cream
Spice Cake
DINNER.
Dreaded Pork Chops
Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Peas tCanned)
Tomato and Nut Salad Dressing
$780,. Steamed Date Pudding
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
By CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Authority.
Tinsel and Jet are a favored COM
bination this winter and its popu-
larity promises to continue through
the Palm Beach season into the
summer.
The combination is especially
successful when worked out in
broad effects as in this evening
wrap in which Eva Roberts. the
we'll known film star. has posed
and which affords an extraordinar-
lily good suggestion to the home
dressmaker.
A widtn each of the tinsel and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

water and butter the size Of wal
nut. Let it come to boil. Flavor
with lemon.
GOOD COLD WEATHER SOUP.
One can tomatoes. strained; add
cup water, one onion cut fine. Put
on. to cook. While boiling, put a
pinch of soda in and stir we'll, then
add a piece of butter, one cup cream
or milk, a tablespoon of -four (mix-
ed with cold water to thicken) sc
soup will be creamy. Salt to taste
For those who like spices, five
whole cloves make TINS DELICIOUS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of E. w.
Grove. 30c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

- -. ca
poSISos15S
- auuess-.1Se Hs..it,I !.
!, lnea.1a,..1A.,. = u.,-
-
sOea.us.s-nva Mev.r = $4,000 =
\ sA~e.6a.--M.,tA,. w.le.-n
rSrs1n.,e M "
49, 1h,,4,.sssnss - 5000
Aaesk ns~t-i1es fwsasA ssssss-
...-..,. 49,. -. go 49,. -.
Ansonio Noreso o. .-The vstisd MyHHy.-
Pauline vrsdessek n sThs Levs Il Lsssy.'
mn 49, Is. r,e.n .,..u.--
nll.ste 1hsaess.
Ssn: z-an -, -.
'''.
Dsstls fAsaEss.
tDevsaeeol - -.
sy.ss" :
FEB. le-Hsnry wa,tAan n Tabs
NJ"
~ 3aio .1N
s.
Capeeea 1.:Ass@tDe.sapsrt,-Tsas1-
- IL 1G noa 1"n
VAUDEVILLE
c.,.., sDsvenpss.1 :, I'm .~..,
. wes1.
tMolipe)
re'sss Thsssfe-c1Anss q q" s"'o
a. -. u.a..4a.
~, &c.. on..,, 800 -. ,>,.,
IN ~ s.-as. outside tha Paramount,
stuolo ID New io!A NV mA t"s
0 S,.ui I.u." - ~ ~. .,or
LUIS =. GI So. =, III,
evel Dl s no y. -. M.t..
p.et ~ n ~. rs ~. n -
ny 'neAe, W. - sa.~,..s H.
, PUNT yIun s s.e ~ ~ r.,~e
loc. So'o. ~ " s samn.. Iondo,
S.n.eu seo 49,. ns.;,;r. :,
Hououso U.s.. ~. g.. a.no..u
sve home 'niene sno lie. Vsp s-or
my, ne ca.ea l., ~ ". ;ehhorhoo,
tne Soane AZ Wv ~ ~
Vi Tue sloulo ~. .o,,.-
lucy "eic ms' ~. WI" rs un .
ing cruer irom MI .1 ~
70 oacA nune anu ~. VI ho..
worst rasSeoest cio'nes you aa..
lake Oh your SHOES anu s'ooAlne'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

All the news Ill the Time The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

lin~ .ann..@eA -, r.hrreday Il the
ccioniaI thest,e
n I. ea5S 3h.t n - iranarsnna-
tf,n - rs-ri... snrlnrn rirl
freed s,n., = crrh.rsr. Mo- M
~ ~ srnrsd : ssnrils triumph
vhereve, ~ ractnrs h.s been
shovn ahe hae ,sire6 An interim
fioosl 'r.n.t.sinn a : ,esnlf n her
rem.rtshle -srt.rrret.t,onr ~ MN.
nsn.I al chss..terr-e.ch q
vhich hss f.sn 4 di.tinctiva studv
~ An srfrss. - : r;-S nrAer az
sh,,;tv -
~ -. p,.lfa
IN an. a. ~. e.mons .,.mblinr
naiaes. az E.,rne scyer.I months
- noiice cfscer. vho raided the
niac.. sn.,na a la.a th.n Il sets Of
collsneihIs sY.trrasa. nroof that
mi. nIsn ~ einai,~ d.,srtinn i. :
favor;fe one smons ssmh,ers Who
c.fer 10 m.mherr - hi-h .oc,etv
ms. 4 .t.irr..a ~ ~. tvre usad
n the. rrrcre.r h.II that !. m.de
. NJ ~ ths am .,;scd. ~ yrhe
vaii.d Hvst.rv v;t,.rsrh,s l.text
mv.tsrv .sr;.I vhsct oTs.. n.er-
Iese Antsnio mr,eno IN ~. ataf
role Nnre,c in the rcie ~ an ath-
Iat;e nav.n. nar renorter has enter
al 1amhi;n- Rail lavishIv
enninned ami freouentad oniv Nv
the wealthiest classes
Ifnrv dnriny the takin. ~ the stene
Nv which h. il shunted into a
Idun1eon 6lIed With vafer After
Ioyercominr til. Odds presented by
IA yeritable maze OF trapdoors and
cnllansihle staircases Moreno at
lIa.t ~aina a vantave roint from
which he ran vatch tho crooked
generator Of the games at work He
h. deterted NV other. and ;srsudden-
liz nroiacted into snace when the
fioor mon which he ia STANDING
riyes vay
He ali1ht. unon staircase
vhich Naffens ont allowing him to
Aide into ina stone dungeon filled
with vater Tho ,canar;o demand.
al th.t tha aun-son .iowIv All With
w.ter nnfii univ Moreno;s head is
above the surface and this was
dons ne oct for4h
mis- scen. i. tho bip thrill ir
rn;.od. NJ .sTho Ve;,ad Mvstarv
vhich Ia tn he .hovn at tho Riajtc
: th..tr. to,,.v
:
Attha p.I...
Novbere 10 novbera on tho man
Anvvhere nav ha ia somewher,
! from a comedy noint of view Citi
! xens from nowhere are almost a,
rare IA citizens from Mars Few
of them rave heen discovered
There are two gentlemen Jeste
!: and Moore are tramp comedians
somevbere. The trim from nowher
L to somewhere is via vsudevi,l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
ON the package. then you are sure
your child il having the best and
most harmless physic for the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. children
love its fruity lasts. Full dfrecti NJ
on each bottle. You must say Cal
lorna"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
4 Stubborn, Cough
Loose',s Right Up

~ hssBe-mads pemedy y . woo-
A. fer auAeh resalts. 1asaDy
sad ehe0ply anAAe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

(D1venp0ftD
Columbia ThsasEs-CnAnge Of ball twieo
(Molipe)
Palace Theasre-chAnge q hih twses .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
Red Cross Plans
100000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands of children in Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
tiles of the American Red Cross in
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve Of the Annual
Roll Call of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources of private phi
lanthropy.
Through the establishment of child
welfare stations in the centers of pop
ulation of those countries where ade-
quate medical care is not now obtain
able, the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need
ed to restore these children to q nor
mally healthy life. The sun of &c.
100000 has been made available for
this work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
SUCCESS MUST BE PAID FOR
Hard Work and Sacrifice Of Many Un-
necessary Wants Are Part Of the
Purchase Price.

The mind is the only force in ma
ture that doesn't wear out with use.
Your mind makes your work and your
work makes your mind. The nor
your mind is exercised the greater it
grows.
Therefore the business in which
you would succeed is unimportant.
The one thing to realize is that your
mind is a machine which once set in
motion along the right lines will make
success a certainty.
You want success. 1t will be yours
if you are willing to pay the price for
it. And the price is hard work and
the sacrifice of all your other wants.
All your habits have been formed
by your mind. Most of these habits
are waste habits which will never
carry you anywhere. Your hard job
will be to scrap them and form new
habits.
1t will be a task of severe discipline
to get your mind to work" But If
you have the grit to tackle the job
you will in a very short time be on
scious of a sense of efficiency which
will make easy the doing of the hard
est things.-Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

A curious instance of the care and
minuteness with which the human
body is now studied, in the effort bet
ter to understand its powers and func-
tons. is noted in a paper read at a
meeting of the Royal Society in Lon
don on THE Rapidly of the Nervous
Impulse in Tall and Short Individ-
uals.'' Even the difference In time
required for a nerve telegram" to
traverse the bodies of different per-
sons is regarded as a matter of
scientific Importance. A series of OBJ
s~ervations has shown hat the length
Of the nerves does affect the velocity
with which an impulse passes be-
tween the brain and the extremities,
and consequently that more time is
needed if the path is long than If 1t
Is short. 1t follows that a short man
should feel a step on his corns quicker
than a tall man, but the difference Is
so slight that the offender has no bet
ter chance to escape in one case than
in the other.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
Lava Curios.

The largest volcano in the world is
that at Kilauea. in the Hawaii
islands. 1t forms one of the princf-
pal attractions to tourists visiting the
islands, and one of their desires is to
procure a lava specimen as q me-
mento Of their visit.
All kinds of coins, pocket knives.
brooches and other trinkets are
thrown into the lava stream near the
edge Of the crater. These quickly be-
come encased in the molten mass.
After remaining there for some min
utes the guide RECEIVERS them with a
long stick, when they are allowed to
cool.
Through the lava the embedded
article can be easily recognized, and
such souvenirs are priced and carried
away as a reminder of the visit to the
worlds greatest volcano.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
ExpIains Cuckoo.

Can the cuckoo justly be accused
of that lack of parental duty which
leads her to deposit her eggs in other
birds nests? One is inclined to on
slider her less harshly when the cir
cumstances are examined. Nature has
ordained that to every hen cuckoo born
there shall be five or six males. How
is she to meet this dilemma. asks a
writer in a contemporary? 1t would.
be says, bafse the devices of the most
domesticated wife to bring up a fam
ily while there are five or SIX husbands
in the house. SO she farms out her
Youngsters aEd. for the good of her
race, philosophlcally adopts ~polyandry
as her fate.-(l.icago Jousnai.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
HAD IDEA OF STEAM W
Ancients Believed to Have Though,
of Its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
French Inventor.

It is written that the elder Hero Of
Alexandria, Egypt, recognized steam
to be kneaded by the fingers into
devices to illustrate its action as early
as 100 B. C. 1t also was believed by
some of the engineering experts Of
the Nile valley that the vocal Mem
non, famous throughout the Mediter-
ranean countries. really had its marvel
from a simple steam arrangement, by
which it fairly whistled Its way to
fame.
Numerous indications that steam
had begun to engage the vagrant
thoughts of inventive brains before
the Christian era are to be found. but
it appears that no one yer made a
model of a steam-driven machine, to
run on wheels, until 1853. when q
Frenchman named Cugnot made such
a model. His little engine. with a
vertical shaft forward for guiding,
looked oddly prophetic Of the chassis
of a modern automobile. Cugnot's
engine was put in motion by the i'm
pulsion of two single-acting cylinders.
the pistons Of which alternately acted
on the front wheels. The thing had
one virtue outsrripping beauty, with
which is was not endOwed-it ran.
1t made four or five miles an hour,
sometimes. 1t probably was. making
five. on a certain day, when 1t turned
a sharp corne in Paris. upset and
injured q few of the many who had
poured out to see the miracle.
At once the Paris authorities be-
came sure of what they had suspect
ed for weeks, that the devil was In
1t, and they locked it up in the ar
senal, and its history was at an end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Furnished front bed
room for one or two, in modern
house one block south of school.
$4,000 per month. Mrs. G.. Cook,
APT Edgar St. 34-1tp
FOR RENT Furnished room one
block from Main street. Inquire
at G.. P. Lamberton's Office. 34-2t
FOR SALE-Dodge car, 1918 model
in first class condition. Will take
live stock for part payment. Ad-
dress Box 1922, Wolf Point. 34-2tp
BARGAIN will offer for
the next Is days only my 800 acre
farm 2 miles west of Sand Greek
store. All nice level land, lao
acres has been farmed four years.
Broom house, barn, granery, hen
house, fenced and cross fenced.
Schoolhouse on land. Price, $500,
$1,000 cash, balance five years.
This is less than $500 per acre for
land that produced 20 bushels of
wheat per acre. G.P.. Lamberton
34-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR RENTING furnished house
keeping 0 with water $1,000.
One block North of Northside
school. 33-tf-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

ROOM AND BOARD=Rooms for
rent, $1,000 for one person, $12.
for two. Board and washing also
if desired, men or boys My. Two
blocks from Southside school. An
ia Witt, 544 Fairweather St.,-West
of Fifth Avenue. 33-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
z q x 9 q 8 q q 3 3 nZkg
A Mt D
One Cent Wor

g e q q ZEE HR8 RRRR 3
LOST-About July S, south of the
river, n bay gelding, 6 years old,
brandedz-mon right hip. Weight
about 1850. Notify H. C. Mills,
BOX 9O6, Wolf Point. 32-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Four room house, clo-
sets and vestibule. Lot SO x 22O,
barn, good well. Very reasonable,
part down, easy payments. Will
be sold with furniture if desired.
One block northwest of depot.
Mrs. B. Sherdahl. 34-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

LOST-One 30x3h casing, new,
Between Wolf Point and Poplar.
Finder correspond with D. R. Bill
ington, Fairview, Montana, for re-
ward. 33-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Four narty furnished
rooms with water. $500. In
quire at the Herald office. 33tf- 1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
Here is a
Battery Problem

A six-volt battery costs
about $500 The average
life of the battery is Is
months, henceit costs you
$500 per month for
battery.
If you store your battery
in the cellar 5 months it
costs you $1,000 and your
battery is five months
older. If you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
News Of Schools
and Departments

Continued from Page One}
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

TAKEN UP There came to my
place about FIVE months ago an ir-
on gray mare about three years
old, weight about 1000. Roman
nose, no brand. Ernest Sjoquist,
FL miles north, five miles east of
Wolf Point. Sec. 80 T. 81, R 48.
33-3tp
FOR SALE-6-room residence, fully
modern; we'll located; Southside.
Inquire at The Herald office. 30-tf
FOR SALE-Top buggy, with pole
and shafts. Write or see D. S.
Cox, IL miles northwest of Wolf
Point. 32-tp
FOR SALE-Waterloo tractor, with
John Deere plows; good order;
$3.50. 1916 Ford; good condition,
demountable rims; 5 tires, all
good; 5000. Will trade a two
room house and two lots for
horses. Have a house, 14x16,
shingled roof, ceiled inside with
flooring; $50. G. P. Lamberton,
Wolf Point. 80 X;
WANTED-Experienced dining room
girl, at once; $40 a week and room.
G. A. Jones, Bainville, Mont. 32-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR Stakeholder tractor with g.
bottom Rock Island pillow, breaker
and stubble bottom; 16-disc har-
row. R. F. Hunt, at Light Plant.
32-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Three-room house on
the Northside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
FOR RENT A good five room
house, partly modern. Apply at
First State Bank 33-1tp
FARM WANTED want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. G.B.
Louden, Champaign, Illinois.34-1tp
LOST-Between Wolf Point and Ma
con, a box of groceries, some mail
and a wagonbox end-gate. Find
er please leave lat The Cash Groc-
cry & Bakery, Wolf Point. Suitab-
lie reward 34-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
Dry Store

the battery with us it will
cost you $500 for 5 months
and you get new insulation
and electrolights fully
charged in the spring
when you want it and you
have saved S months SER
vice on your battery which
is a saving of $1,000 to you.
ASK OUR MAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
TRY LEGAL TRICKS
Attorneys for Madalynne Oben-
chain May Free Her.
Reindictment Plans of District
Attorney May Be Fooled.

Los Angeles, Nov. g. Madalynne
Obenchajn may be re-indicted for the
murder of her avowed sweetheart, J.
Bolton Kennedy, for the purpose of
defeating the move of Charles E. Erb-
stein. her attorney, in asking for the
dismissal of the indictment now
against her on the technical claim she
was not brought to trial within sixty
days after her arraignment as re-
quired by law.
At the district attorneys office. it
was reported today that the re-indict-
ment of Mrs. Obenchain would be
asked before the county grand jury
late today or tomorrow morning.
By obtaining the re-indictment of
Mrs. Obenchain on the murder charge,
District Attorney Woolwine will have
another sixty days in which to place
her on trial and will completely defeat
Erbstein's plan to gain at least a few
hours freedom for her.
One obstacle, however, doomed to
interfere with the plan to re-indict
Mrs. Obenchain. This obstacle was
the pronounced hostility of the. grand
jury toward the district attorney. 1t
has demanded an investigation of
Woolwine's office, may refuse to re-
indict Mrs. Obenchain on the ground
that it was a fault of the prosecution
she was not tried within the sixty-day
limit after the first indictment.
Should the grand jury refuse to re-
indict Mrs. Obenchain, another course
was open to the district attorney. The
other course was the issuance of a
complaint charging Mrs. Obenchain
with murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

centage is 20. But that state has only
about two and one-half million dol
lars invested in church and indepen-
dent colleges. The adjoining state
stands at the very head of the column
with a percentage of 81. But the
state has thirty million dollars
invested in non-statei colleges
TT is to our church colleges that
We are chiefly indebted for our re-
cruits for ministerial and missionary
service. No greater calamity could
come to popular education than to
have the leadership of the church pass
into the hands of an uneducated min
istry."
feature of the college department
meeting was discussion OF whether
the fleXibility in college entrance re-
quirements and freedom in college
electives has resulted in a sacrifice of
scholarship, and whether there are
any compensations for such a sacri-
flee.
The discussion was carried on by
Miss Margaret Lynn of Kansas Uni
versity and 2 Of Homer K. Ebright
of Baker university at Baldwin.
Essentials in College Education"
was the topic of an address by ]. w.
Gleed of Topeka. which closed the de-
partmental meeting.
The college department met in the
First Baptist church at Ninth and
Jackson streets, and was presided
over by Prof. L. D. Whittemore of
WaShburn college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
IT CAN Be fine ART
Teaching Can Be Raised to New Plane,
High School Teachers Told.

The high school social problem was
the theme of the High school depart
mental meeting held at the First Con-
gregational church at o'clock this
afternoon, Superintendent E. B. Gift,
of Manhattan. presided at the meeting.
Every artist must be more than
a good craftsman. We ought to be
able to take it for granted that the
material side of education is being
adequately taken care Of" J. r. Pow
ell, principal of the Sedan high school
in St. Louis, Mo, and one of the chief
speakers at the department meeting,
declared. THE teacher who raises his
work from the material plane does so
because, like the sculptor, he sees the
angel in the marble It is thru this
quality we call vision that he becomes
an artist.
when teaching is lifted from the
commonplace and becomes a fine art,
it is due to the inspirational qualities
of the teacher and results can be
eveluated in terms of ideal beauty.
The nearer the approach to spiritual
values, the higher the art
Other speakers who appeared be-
fore the department included j. A.
Devlin of Kansas City, Mo, Principal
E. r. Stevens of Leavenworth, and r.
R. Cook, principal of the Topeka high
school.
The meeting of the high school de-
partment was followed by a district
meeting of the State High School Ath-
Ietic association