davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
nDR[G0A Is LM|LolE AND
VERY APpa0AcAlBlE
President Of Mexico Il of
the Common People and
They. A Rule. Love
Him

Mexico civ. fusv a President
obrewon has shows an aam~roa@ ee-
cAalous lately that thsfs ~ aoaAIne
nf tho aieofn~as and unanproae habit.
~ about him thar Characterised his
rreiceeaeer. Carssnss. He frequently
alnra ~ public with his wifs aaa st
nr eaFn where there "a daacine ha
may 10 found At stuem aseatlax
friead IA promenade although hs
soea not dance
N feeent wresstluw match hr
aroused mach applause when M
quietly Alipp~l into = hos and waa
not AZ al backward ~ glcklax hts
mar q win
Iie atlll refuses "a uae cAapal-
sepec Cassle. tho heausltl rF~slaeat-
lal home. or residence prrfarrsng
- live ~ medsas rossare n~asbY
rhe castle, however - treaw.utir
Iased yor small parties and the eirei~
m ObrpNcn friends u wcn enter.
iialned
rhe president dladaIna rene ana
show and sven the few assss rsr~p-
Ions Ne haa hesd have heen m.dass
AlwAya guod harseman. uenerat
nheewpn may he neeu almost any
Sunday morning On tho hrldlr path
ana on aasa ~ fieasa ne frequently
iolna the automobile pArada thruuFa
chspulieprc PARK
Al no tlfue does he carry bcdv-
guard not evem on recent naflonAi
holiday when rumorn ~ revolution
were rife On that day ne pass~d
shreueh thousands ~ spectators IA
an opcn carriage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
SHERIFF TO BE 0UsTE0
FOR MAlFEAsANCE
Tishomingo Officer IA Charged
BY Attorney General With
Being I'm League With
Moonshinrrs

TEshemtngo. Iuly "A feaai0
~ an Investigation here ihls week
81 charges against Johnston county
officials Of maifeaeance ln office. =
Princes rreelinf attorney eeneFal 81
oklahoma. Declared that The toasi
mony Was sufficient fot him 20 tll'
custer proceedings aeahS Tom 4
Gibson. sheriff
The charges against thc officers
we're The outcome 81 the largest
whisky haul ever made la lnhnston
county where five men wefn eryeste !
and huge alili destroyed Il Is be
iiesed that tho action ef The after
noy general "a the boglnning Of the
end of tho liqnor traffic IN tho coun
nv wAieh ~ said have heen carried
on nromlseoasly tor several years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
Phil 'Traband

put here 70 do BEING rgat does not
kill anyone. and working Is Just be
.ng right ia the fullest human sense
instead OF passing from the scene
81 active value at 5o, man tui
reaches at that time that confidence
and sureness Of touch which Iet HIM
Nut into his work the fulness Of his
caracity
This has been called the age ~
young mon II is, IN tho sense that
the older men no longer deny 70 the
younger the right Of opinion and rc
sponsbllIty ON the other hand,
Young men no Ionver accept axe as
the badge oi profound wisdom. JUS
as no one amy more accepts the lie
tnm of wealth or high office ae thu
last word 10 the argument OIde,
mon now have TO hustle - kcea
ahead of tho Younger They work
together They SPUR each other. an
to each is coming faith N the gospel
OF work as the saving health o. re
race. despslnf equally the dawllet
and the loafcr n r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
AM[R|CkHllE School
BUILDINGS Of NATION
Dirty School Buildings and I'm.
sanitary Surroundings should
Not Be Tolerated Say
Federation

Chiesso. July 8 Schoul bulldinsn
.hoala Amerisanlse hy sestln9 eafeFe
children standards 81 cleanliness. At.
|trAcsiveaess and 4anilagiou Nelihes
American nos tagossn.h hofn chllarea
should b. exposed 50 ths effect n
living aally IN schools Nlth Fflmy
wallis aad alrsy floors
Theso we're ssatNaHdiux Features
N recommendation alade hy William
T Mccoy slee president ~ ths
Amerlcan Moderation NJ Teachers. In
rendering @ thc ehisAsu iiiTh aehool
Fedoratlona hl. fcesgt ~ lhe Kaat
cFa Conference 81 gan Organization
hela feeen'ly ln Washington y q
pur school plants sh0ala se mod
els of nnainras and sanitation he
said ~rhe osiNins deterioration af
enc school pystem shro0shau, tne
ceuntry mshvs Il Imperative that
teachers themselves cagabllph stand
ards Desirable for aehooi hulldunu
VS. not with FoRre, hag puplia aaa
teachers are becamins accustomed a.
surroundings helow the atandatds ~
their home environment The nuclal
menace we pee IN lhla situation ~
that the public school wlll nos ean
tiuue 20 ho civic model but aynhol
~ degradation
"The following standards tor school
bailtinFa we're submitted Tor adop
,ion by teachers throughout me TINT
Ied states
Rest Rooms Cor girls and teaeh
cr=
'1.unch Roars Tor pupils and
teachers
eclo,hlng cla#ela Wlth faeliIslea fer
drying and ventilation
Drinking fountains 50 adjusted
that Infection from this source vii
BE- Impossible.
~uot water. liquid or powdered
SOAP
Absolutely sanitary conditions In
toilets
Thorough cleaning u class
rooms al ieasl once month
Abandonment ~ asa ~ eiass
rooms without natural lieht ana pure
air
.luaistence upon syatema ~ venil 4
iaiion. heating and aNceping which
do not dry 40 nr conlamlnaie the air
Maintenance of needed repairs
within buildings and ~ neat ap-
poaranco outside
Strict conformity 90 regulations
ostahllshed by the first department.
"Ouly as American teachers uet
the standard that achool huildinss
shali be safe and clean can they ho
aaid 10 perform their duty IA 1cachlnx
ciyica Tho building viii speak
louder than the teacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
How's This9

We offer one ilundeod Dollars Re
ward fur any case ~ Catarfh that
cannot he cured by liAll's faitarfh
Medicine
Halle caiarrh Medicine hua bcen
taken hN catarfh sufferers for the
pass thirty five years and has be
come known as the most reliable
romedv fof Catafrh Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru thc BLOOD on tho
Nucous surfaces expeliInF tho Poi
son from the blood ana healing tho
diseased rortions
After Won have taken Halls Ca.
iarrh Medicine for short time yaa
wil see Rrrat imrrovcmenl N your
general health start taking liall'N
cniarrh Medicine 40 once and get
rld on cllarrh send FOR testimonials
free
y J CHENEY a. co. Tolodo ohio
Sold hy all Druggists. Tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Men aud women IN middle aFa
have more Or Jess kidney trouble and
experience bladder irritati0nH, dun
headaches. weaTiuess. lameneas and
rheumatic pains Foley kidney pills
ione 40 and sfreneih tho Kidneys
aud hladdor and give freedom from
main betcr appniife a9d unbrok
cn sleep Sold Every whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
The Wonders Of America
the CATHEDRAL or COM.
MERGE"
ey 7. 7. MAxey

THE WoolWorih bnilding New York
city The highest office building 10
nll The World Is often referred to AZ
The Cathedral " Commerce" This
marvellous building j. 7n2 fect or 90
stories tall Ahout s.oeooo0 human
beings reside within the birds eye
view visible from the observation raI
lcry IN the hfty-cighih floor This
view. 80 unusuai, SO wonderful, has at.
trncted representatives. from more
than sixty different countries
About four hundred feet of the out
side Of the upper portion of the tower
Il aood lighted ~ night This cnuses
the haildlng 10 present bold and I'm
posing spectacle visible. us said 20
miles NJ sen. The structure weighs
22s.o00 tons. this tremendous weight
being supported by 90 cnlssons. the
largest 10 feet in diameter. all going
down to bed rock or 10 feet hclow
the sidewalk Engineers claim its con
siruction is 80 solid and safe that Il
would withstand wind having We.
lociiy ~ 200 miles sper hour
About 30 people are required 70 op.
crate and maintain the building. which
contains almost thirty acres of floor
space. The tenants and thaIr employ.
ecs number about ten thousand TO
serve them and those who enter 70
transact business With them. ~ ele.
vniors are reqluref About 25D0 reo.
pie. on an average. ride In them daily.
Approximately 250ooO p'eces of mail
mntier are delivered In the building
daily. The two elevators which oper.
aie 10 the tower are the fastest cle
vniorx IN the world. having speed Of
700 fcft per minute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
Friday evening Dances at Noble PARK

FTfHaf evening" td'StS a. tNSS'e v ofH
Editor Leader: Ny being leader
of the Williams Orchestra aud being
responsible for the dance at Noble
Park each Friday evening. feel i
my duty to answer the article the
Great Rev Clark put in your paper
Saturday evening July End
First. the Park is public place.
and there are no mixing Of the races
there. The white people come for
the purpose OF seeing the colored
people dance. and never get out Of
their cars. There has never been
any trouble. fight or disorder Of any
kind over there during our dances
and there never will be. Because
only the best class OF whites as well
as colored come over.
notice the Reverend places our
dances in the class OF pool halls and
dives.
The Reverend should Re careful
because II the police department
should raid these places they would
sure find his oldest son on the job
II the Reverend and the rest OF his
associated. shallow minded. half pre-
pared brother preachers would take
the same interest In their own busin-
ess and family and give their advice
to their own children. instead OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Medical science Is unable to cx-
plain the cause Of warts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
NOT Up ON Ar

" v r " " Y " y y " " y n y v y
The London paper Town Toplca.
tells an amusing story az two English
women artists who went on walk
ing and painting tour thru Spain
They arrived hot tired and thifsty
at a little country inn AZ they want
I'd some milk and couldn't taik Span
ish. enc Of them drew most benull
ful eow. IN hleh brow art style
while the other iluTlcd some coins
Tho Spanish innkecpor compro
tended and sent boy Off IN haste
Thirty minutes lator the lsoy return
cd hni and triumphant With two tlc
kets for bull fight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
Mes. linda Harras Fsaers~s cnAm /.
herisln's Tablets

II suffered for Years Win stomach
trouble end ffina everything I heart
~ hat thn only fnilef Tot was tetn-
notaFv urlli lawt srFgns ! ss~ cham.
harlalns Tablets advertised ard pFs.
cured hattie ~ them from our
Arfwglni rnt sfnrandiaie RELIEF
from fhat dFeaafaI hwavlHams ard
eaiu n Tho stomach after eating
@inea lAklnR twn hnttles I ran eas
ansthlnw waht withrnf distress"
wYIsea Wis tluAa iiarrod, ~ wayns.
tnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
PEOPLES FORUM

Expressions ~ opinion of general
interest are invited. The edhnr re
serves the right 20 hlue pencil
where communications exceed 800
words
Writing must be lrgihle snd On
one side ~ paper oaiy all else Will
be. discarded.
Anenym mons communications will
not be printed Name and address
must be given Publication y,
name will be withheld on reancsf.
Publication of letter y not ~
be regarded as an endorsement ~
The Leader ef the yicws expressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
TENOR soLisr RECON-
MENnEn ROLEY'9

John y went 9Ts Morris Ave
Trenton. N wrli known tenor
aoloaf. writes | had q very severe
cough and ticking IN my throat !
tried roieyH Honey and Tar ann re-
lleyod M once can hiahiy ~
commend Foley's iIonoY aud Tar
goe4 fnr coughs. eoidu, Group, hay
fever asthma sold tyefyw here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Editor Leader Once there WIS
man who made himselt famous
in the newspapers BY proclaimiag
that al 50 years o. age men became
useless 10 the world lie was mere
ly stupid, which is worse than being
an able bodied, cheerful llar fos
there is an old quip that the Lori
ioyeth the cheerful har," IN distinc
ton. probably. from those Of the vim
dictive order The 0sler 50ye3r
Justification bad its run. and soon be
came Joke
Il Is bur twin Of the other theory
that men die of oyefwork They
don't Recently a prominent lawyer
Of New York died and his taking or
was charged TO overwork 4 Ii al
perfectly safe bet that what allied
him was in him and that u did not
come from the outside, which Is the
source OF work
Hard work, physical or mcntal Y
and the more they are interlocked
the bettcr-never killed anyone u
Is the great health preserver What
kills man Is worry. and usually 4 Is
worry over themselves Fnsslng
fletting. making mountains Of mole
hills. pessimism. cynicism. self-nurp-
ing. decentralization these may
kill but not hard work Work Is ac
coniplshment The two are syn
onyms Work without accomplish
ment is drawing; Il is chasing the
Ego wrapped up 10 a theory. Ao-
complishment is re'eion; by Their
fruits shall ye know them
There Is no other tonic like II: M
medicine so invigorating II is thc
expression OF self In terms of useful
ness. It Is doing what mon were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Editor Leader Every time J see
the world hale maumau taken from
the Hawaiian papers It is translated
house Of fire or eternal fire. IL
iG not Of much consequence but any
Kanaka would know that the name
really means fernnouge' ! suppose
they think Il sounds h'seer the otl-
cf way a Hawaiian word does not
necessarily mean the same whom II
Is duplicated az for instance in thiS
case whore mau' means everlasting.
bat 'maumau' means a growth u
fern So We see hula used by itself
in place Of huo hula correct fc~
dance Then too naa ke means dead.
the ma ke desire - r. Bishop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
n mMxg wwwx MMxM n
X nrRupolt's "auu'' Kiltko a
N " N Y N " N Y Y " y. u u " u "A

ilerNdoll Amyrd hts hide Ny ~yad~
Ing the draft ItusweIl q urosa. tho
man who took hts piarn, died hsrs
Ia lhn Ar9nuur after being eit~d l8f
bravery The fact has juat bssn re-
yvaipd BY philadelphia rust of Ehs
American f4ewion which proposes 10
take the name u tho failen hrFo.
Gross was killed. by hmiiusa fom .
German machine nest IN advancing
against il wlth hts aasnsnntir rIFiu
team m tusAl disregard nf ala per-
Nnnal safety whrn fhs worlds yef~
lowest Stacker. now fugitive IA
Germany, hears the naw#. be ought
Is feel as cheerful aA a rotten rain
cost maker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

giving It 10 the public where it ISM
needed. there would only be one
class or colored people IN our city
Fred Williams. il0l r. Villas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

pupils it already is in danger OF over
CrOwding.
Mr.. Graft said 1000 pupils was about
the proper limit for an elementary school.
and he felt il would be well to consider
the further development of School \. 81.
a colored school at Baltimore avenue
and Twenty Fourth street.
The recommendation of Ralph W.
Douglass, business director, that the
board renew the loan of 100000 from
the school building bond fund until Feb
90 1922, in order to meet teachers pay
rolls, was adopted. After that time, he
said, the board can go into the open
market and borrow the money. 1t was
explained that this will save interest for
two months. This is the shortest length
Of time the board ever has had to Dor
row money for this purpose. Heretofore
it has been forced TO borrow for at least
six month period
The following changes in the personnel
of the teaching stan were reported by
Superintendent Graft aud were approved
by the board esignatiou-Thelma
King. Appointments. elementary, eve
uing-Lillian NJ lie Mon. No II. music !;
Ellen Thomas. No. &c, music
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
us. AMBASSADOR
PLANS HOLIDAY
STAY IN FRANCE
Harvey Expected to Reach
Cannes Before Allied
Council Meets.

CANNES. France. Dec. 2S-George Har-
vev. American ambassador to England, is
expected to arrive here Friday tc spend
the New Years holiday before the meet
ing of the interallied supreme council
later in January
Ambassador Harvey will participate IN
the meeting as an observer
The chief subjects for discussion are:
I-Germany's default Of her January
and February indemnity payments and
the possibility of measures Of reprisal or
assistance.
Arrangements for general economic
conference TO which Germany and Russia
viii be invited.
France wishes 10 apply severe pressure
upon Germany for her failure 10 meet
the indemnity installmentS. The British
wish to give Germany assistance.
France has already given assurance OF
her willingness TO meet Russian repre-
seutatives for discussion of financial and
commercial matters but ON the conditlan
that this does not imply French recog-
milton of the soviet government at Mos
COW.
Ii is expected that Russia will ask
either for official recognition of the soviet
government mt the conference or propose
/. FIGURE international meeting, when rec
ignition will be discussed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
CHARGES OPIE
KLLEDORDERLY
Virginia Sergeant Sends Wat
son Letter Accusing
Lieutenant Colonel.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2S.-The charge
thai Lieut.. Col. II. l.. Opie Of STANTON.
Va. killed his orderly. William Woe!Tine.
in a dugout near the Argonne in October
tglS. was contained in a letter which
senator Watson. Democrat, Of Georgia,
today handed Senator BrandeEee. Repuh-
lican. Connecticut. chairman OF the com
nittee investigating the Watson eaarGes.
This is the third killing of one Of his
men that is charged against opIe, Wh"
was formerly 81 major in command Of 2
battalion OF the 1I5tI infantry. opie al
ready denied the othe- two charges.
The third is made by LemUel o. smith.
of Marion. Va. "a former sergeant OF
company NJ of Opies battalion. smith said
he refused TO allow the negro TO testify
in his own behalf
Il was commanding q detail composed
IF Privates Toad Ellison. Lee Collins
and William A>kew. bringing IN four
prisoners. when we heard shot IN 4
duqout. wrote smith We entered and
found William Woolwiue. Opie'S orderly.
living dead Tho room was still fGll OF
the smoke of the gun and Opie WAS look
ina At the body lie told Us he had
killed WooIwiue aud ordered us 10 carry
the body out"
According To sworn testimony aiTeaHy
given by Henry L. Scott of Kenmore.
Ohio. Scott saw Ouie Kill e sergeant who
was crawling into a she'll hole during
4 battle to protect himself against shells,
and also "a messenger who refused 10 turn
over To- Opie a message which the latter
demanded of him. Grayson H. Withrow,
1914 Retreat street Baltimore. Nd has
written. saying he saw 0pie kill the ser
geant Scott referred to- Watson de-
mauded today that Smith and the three
priyates whom be named he summoned
as witnesses. Watson also handed to the
committee the names of Horace ]. Cook
and Claude Breedon Of Covington, Va,
who ne declares, viii testify they saw
Opie kill the sergeant referred 10 by
Scott
Watson further handed to Brandegee a
letter from John ;. Cannon an attorney
and former officer of the \. Z. F., whose
address is 30I Lloyd for Gl0ydt building
Kansas City. Mo, and who charges that
court martial on which he sat sentenced
10 death a negro whom he believed limo
cent Cannon charged that the presiding
officer of the court forced the verdict Of
conviction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
INDIANA DAILY TINES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1921

dom of commerce abroad, said Central
News dispatch from Copenhagen today,
quoting report received there from Mos
cow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
JAPS NOW WANT
RESERVATIONS
Storm of Protest Arises Over
Clause of Pacific
Treaty.

TOXIC. Dec. 2s-The so-called pro
lection clause" Of the Pacific treaty
drawn up by the Washington conference
has aroused storm II protest in Japan
and there were indications today that
Japan would only ratify with reserya-
tious .nless the pact is revised.
Vice Foreign Minister Tanaka received
The Diet committee and promised a ful
inquiry into the protection clause ant
complete Interpretation OF 81.
Justification is possible. but only with
reservations covering the protection
clause. said the foreign office Official
Members Of the government claim th&t
II would be humiIlating to Japan 10 in
clude the homeland in the treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS PASS
POSIES AROUND
MemberS-Elect Witness Battle
of Roses From Side
lines.
STORM CLOUDS APPEAR

Had the lofty sentiments of mutual
esteem and forebearance, which marked
the speeches of members of the board OF
school commissions last night, been re-
leased during the last year, instead or
being saved for a last minute burst OF
oratory. the sessions of the board
might have been models for .tace con-
ference. instead Of the cycl0nic affairs
they actually were.
The meeting was the last one for Mrs.
Julia Belle TutewiIer, president of the
board, and Clarence L. Crippin, both OF
whom will retire Jan. l, and after the
regular business of the evening had been
transacted, with only a trifle less bitter
ress and quarreling than usual, the
board members one after another arose
and We'd with each other in insisting
that I'm all the differences and dis
senslonS which have torn the board for
the last year. there was no personal
animus and there was not the slightest
doubt of the high motives which
prompted each member in the widely
divergent and antagonistic views held
by the commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
COMPLETE FIVE
NEW SCHOOLS.

Following tho plan ourselves We nave
completed schools Il. -. 26. - and . anj
are completing ~ and = We have APP
proved plans for -. 81. >. 81, and u anu
have selected architects for 40 ana "a
all Of which ara necessary.
at Technical much has been done
along the lines of the Magonlgie plans
approved by former board Tie great
science building is iu use and the shops
unit has been completed.
The new part Of Manual is being com
pleted but will nor function properly un-
til the old part is remode,ed as planned.
When this is done We viii have per
feet high school
For Shortridge High school we have
purchased ground ou Thirty Fourth
street between Meridian and Penusyi
yauia streets. and had hoped. and still
hope 10 see. wonderful Eew Shortridge
perfect in every detail. To take the place
Of he old.
Much credit for our building program
IS due to Mr. Gadd. who mas made 'vos-
dcrsully Efficient chairman Of buildings
and Grounds.
The increase Of teachers salaries is an
important step taken by the present
board. our teachers now receive salaries
commensurate with the duties Of the pro-
feSsion. They compare favorahly with
salaries paid in other large cities. \
complete and just salary schedule pre-
pared by Superintendent +. T. Graf. has
been adopted and is in use"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
MEMBERS-ELECT
ATTEND MEETING.

While all these verbal bouquets were
being passed back and forth by board
members more accustomed TO hurting a
vocal brickbat or two, the two com
missioners- elect. Or. Marie Haslep and
Adolph Emhardt, who will take the
places vacated by Mrs. Tut3wiler ami
Mr.. Crippin. were interested spectators
on the sidelines.
As a valedictory TO her eight years Of
service on the board Mrs. Tutewiler read
brief statement of the work accom-
plished by the board in the past four
years In part it was as follows:
The four-year term of the majority
members of the school board has just
been completed These four years We're
during the most trying period that ever
has confronted any school board, the
war period with its aftermath Of rest
lessness, disco0tent and conflict.
The board has been a divided board,
but in spite of the handicap, it has ac-
compliShed much that is worth while.
comprehensive survey of our schools and
their needs was made. Afterward com
mittee visited the schools of the most
progressive cities in the United states In
order 10 obtain ideas fer modern school
buildings. The result was our standard
lied plans for school buildings. the merit
Of which already is being recognized by
other cities