davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
U. S. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvcned yesterday morn
ing with the following Judges and
officials in attendance: Circuit
judges: Martin a. Knapp. of Wash
inGton. u. c.: Charles y. Woods. OF
Marion. s. c. and Hon Edmund Wad-
dill. Jr. OF Richmond: L. s. Marshal
Clarence T. Smithers, of Norfolk. and
Clerk Claude VI. Dean, of Richmond.
CAGE argued yesterday:
No. 1864. Baker Whitelcy Coal Co.
owner. appellant and cross appellee,
VS.. Chesapeake Steamship Co. claim
ant. etc. appellee and cross appel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
NEW YORK FRACTIONS
LEAD BOND MARKET
Try Associated rT.s,,l

Ne" YORK. May D. odhs oo,u
market Was dull ana irregular, except FOR
the further activity and strength shown
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues con-
tinucd 10 ADVANCE on developments. IN :
dicailng lsssening OF the financial strain
that resulted IN the cOmpan!s orBHhi-
cation. 49,
Huying OF Liberties WAS decided
lighter. The entire series, barring the
3i:s and rrst Is. closed unchanged or
Foreign war issucs followed a similar
course. although the British loan of 1922
land 1893 strengthened on the higher quo
taiiors for sterling exchange. French
.tas and S. showed occasional heav!ness.
while Japanese and Mexican offerings
were steady
Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5s were
tons as fui. closed at mixed gains
and losses. The day brought ;wo new
undcrwritings Of more than ordinary
volume. A s500c.dn Utah Power and
Light per cent gold dcbcniu-c and $50. =
90 Remington Arms per cent hrst mort
gage bonds were ovcrsuhscribed.
Total sales, par value. amounted TO
si597.clQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May s--ca;,le: Receipts.
100; veal calves. % cents higher: all other
classes steady; best ycariinrs $50: best
heavy steers. $50. bulk beef steers. ,7eoR
%: oulk veal calves To packers. SW9
active az tj.s- q . -
Hog Eeeeitts 7,da2; opened strong
20 J" cents higher: closing arm; mostly
eats - 10 cents higher than yestcr-
"a. aTsraS"' top, 500: huIk, t,"!s3
~ -; :sh:rptTE took abou; $50: ho!dover
sheep; Reoeipts.. oto': closed dull:
mostly :" cents To - cents below ycstcr,
Iay; SOM. heavy sheep on more; very
god I'D western shorn lambs late }lI.si:
ewes S.ly 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

Fr'' movement:
p" e. 95,;:"i ~ .sIs. s sSes!g.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $40: receipts. I,a,,
esnor,s. %; sales. ISIS; stock ISIS.
ytSo5iI sW'5o rniss ~ s;eek 1851
-alse 100: stock. s.sis. 'eee'''S'
Ssvan ma M.ddling: 1919; receipts. i,55:
.SshfAT I,s, 1919: receipts
w Whining vs'9sn2.,sMiidlins, 1870, receipts.
,p ssas sS;ty.h1.ee!P,, 2as ::osk. 200
Sortoik-M ia, ;oe rSes sfs,s ,o.,.
Bal;!mors.--Rece!p,s. $50; stock. 3i3i
80, b2sson. NJ iddling. 1913: receipts. 2z2
., MGw lr,SSrtxS-Midd!ins. 1850: exports. so:
mi, Minor Receipts. i.i4'; exports s,4;
Total g ,,osa,Hy-Receipt' 1893. sales. ss5s:
,,Totsi for weck-Recelpts. 1851: sales.
s, Teal 6 e.. '"ason-neseip'a. 5,sss,522;
iiouston-Middiin N.2s: receipts. a.c7s:
Shipments. S.Di; sa!cs. 2,s!3: stock. 10.
MsmGhi'7MiadI:nF is;c receipts. ssh
Acknowledging. $500: receipts. ;.io7;
shipments, 29ss: salek, i76: stock. los 81
81. l.ouis-MiddIinE. 1875. receipts. ST.:
sh,P ann ,6y 70 stock; :gots.
Little Rocs-Middl!ns. 1880: receipts.
70 :, 10, shipments. 1850: sales. l,i2?. stock.
Dai!as-Mddlinr. .l;.s;; sales. Ass.
;. Total today Receipts. a.sss; .Hipmen ,:.
i5.2S; stocx 5)0,e:e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union stock Yards
May S. 1922.
Remarks: Iisht supply OF cattle Mar
ket active. Prices higher on all classea
OF cattle.
Strictly good steers. i,io0 lbs.
ana up .......... ........... $40 az
Medium TO good steers. 1000
ca to ,n llS9 lbs ,e ,n.i;;;;..:;.:::. no sa
10 TO 40 lbs- ....as......., sM0 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


NEW YORK. May S--Thc marle, for
eonee futures opened decline o! i
10 points under scattered renIizing after
yeste,day,s advance. but soon nrn7.d up
on the fTmntss ~ Rio exchangc rae,
ana reports OF higher primary marker.
July sofa up TO 10 IS. making a new nigh
price Tor the season. while September nd
vanccd 70 1905. making the general mar
Hct 20 10 points net higher. There was
enough realizing at these figures TO
cheSk 'hc advance, hut the .';se was
wlthln point ar two OF the hest, las,
p!.Ees being net unchanged to roints
niSaer; Sales were estimated att about
sS"' bags: May. 1888. July. 1898: sep.
irnbrr, 1000; October, oSs Decemhnr
90: January: . So. March 49,? Spo, COT
nse hrn; Rio as. H. Santos As li,s 10
-. Cost and frciSh, offers were I'm.
ShanEed 70 little higher santos Is and
Shipment and I3a, 10 1850 July.Septc,nier
.hipmen'. Rio IS were quoted AZ 10 81
tor prompt shiprnen, and 10 s. for sixty
Gays. American credits
The early cables repor,ed sAc,t,. -,
Rio res IN ne dol!nr buying ,,a,c. with
ss,o % refs over 10 i2i refs higher and
Santos ;sS H,o. UNBALANCED to $50 re!s lower at
me close Yesterday. Special hlcs re-
ported fuEthcr decline Of no rcis In
ne doI!ar buying rate. with an advance
81 a,Sed in the ratio OF RIO exchange on
i.onoon today. with the Santos markst
- reis higher 10 25) reis lower and Ilio
IS 70 100 rsis higher. Brazilian nor, re-
ceipts. 400: Junilahy. 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
IN RAILWAY EQUIPMENTS ACTIVE ON EXCHANGE

'rfugal. with June shipment a. 2,lc.
eGual 20 al. Porto Pico, ar: quoted a.
81. rh"r" were sales OF 5000 ba., II
'uhas. prompt clearance To local r-flncr
ana G.") bags az Porto Ri-os to %.w
orleans May shipment. a; quoted prices
Tn" NOR. liberal offerings in the spot
raw sugar futures and c!o.i.Z ,-,ces
showed dG!!n, OF to points. Trad in
tr"sts and houses with European con
nection We're the principal sellers Juiv
Se2: September. .S,. December. 2sS
There. was no improvement in the de
nand Tor refined sugar although with
drawals on old contracts were Ua!d TO b.
larger. Prices were UNCHANGED a, bci
10 90 for hn- Eranuiated
There Mas rsie Of two lots % July
contracts in refined futures Closing
prices were unchanged to S point. hIxher
Julg. o''o september. Go; December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

Good 20 choice COW. ...... sisI su
Medium II good COWS ........ Er 81,
'-vini!On 10 medium cows. al
Cit. iDpf cOmE ....-........ d
Medium 10 good oxen ....... n III
Common To medium oxen. n
Eat butcher bulls ........... s. ar ~
bologna bulls .............. A., a az
l.lrht. common bologna bulls AIM
ChD.ee lat heifers StJ 10
10y o.. 80. ............. It,l
Medium 10 good hei.ers SO
20 so b. ................ ft ~
common TO medium h.ifers "a
Gn"d corn-ted huy. 100 lbs
G.ui eorn.fed hogs i.a To
Goy9 corn fed pigs ana sh0st, ~ -
Al Southern hogs sold .ubi.ct To ln.n,.c
tiOn. and when soft or oily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
COTTOSSEED or.

NEW YORK. May 5.--Af,er Advancing
20 points On covering. cot,onsred oil
turned easy undo. rush 20 secure pronrs
Induced by tn: downturn in lard an:
s'a!ns Closing b!d- wrrs ; to . points
lower Tor old and !? 20 y ,ow.- FOR Ssw
crop deliveries Sales. 400 barrels En
tenders ~"re put out. Prime crude 1000
n"inl MAJ. prime summer yellow spot II ~ :.
July nS; September. ii.75 December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Richmond Stock Market
stree,

3 F Johnson pub. 4V' ~
Co. com. ....-.. 100 20i
Larus and Bro. pref.
y. c.. partic. -. 100 Ill
Q. d: l. and S. Co.. 3 81
South. stove Works.
pfd.. p c. $40. 100 100
std. IA. Mfg. Co, pr. 100 1861 ITO
u. I. ToD.. 8 p. c..
pfd. ............. roo iO3 1903;
l.. T. com. $500. 100 l21i 100
VIC. CHI, pr. y. c. 100 20
VIC. Chem. COM. 100 35
sales.
10 First National Bank. 255.
First National Bank. ESQ
- STANDARD Paper. pfd.. l07.
20 standard Paper. pfd.. l07.
Planters National Bank. 4O5
- Universal Leaf Tobacco, pr, 1903.
100 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pE1-
- Universal Lear Tobacco. pf.. 1O3.
80 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pf. 1903
100 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pfd..
80 Universal Leaf Tobacco. com,
l2S.
10 Virginia railway and Power.
pfd-. 4l,
10 Virginia Railway and Power,
pfd. ils
pfd. iig.
100 Virginia Railway and Power.
com. Ia.
100 Virginia Railway and Power.
com. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
NAVAL. STORIES

SANANSAH. GA, May 5.-Turpen,ine
nTin, d sales. 80; receipts So: shin
ineni'. $50: stock. All. Rosin arm
81 .s reccii;.. lSes: shipments. %:
= q IL !. '2o; X. ~: ". 40: y. $40: VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

NEW YORK. MAJ 5-Cotton goods .oId
morH '-erly today 20 ;hf converting and
i9anpfact9rins trades and In a les. mo-
Nceh DC degre" 20 Inbbrrs Yarns were
frnr" active. m! prices asked by spln-
mrs We're advanced sharply Raw wool
markets were Arm and active Nayv
tnina crop silks were offered Al higher
prices. ifurlaps markets were n shade
easier! p:stef goods were more active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
SIGAR

NEW YORK. May 1.-The raw .t-ar
market was unsettled and PROMPT ,.uhas
hsciinsd to &c. COS, ard freight -Tual
c cb, ny fns centrifugal. but otherwise no
shipment, Cuhas are quoted at . 7isc'
COST and freight. equal 10 4ot for rrn'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale Quotations on Change.
May s. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
The Heating System

enicIent and conomcal 10 ono
rate There Ia also circulating fountain on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

Located Sycamore Street. he
Of Petersburg; three stories
building 1t Is thoroughly modern every respect.
only built In 1915 Equipped with Otis elevator.
electric freight
in hrs-ciass condition Sycamore street
hfty-s1 b6) feet. has hundred and
twenty nine t2S) feat and width
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
The Furnishings

Every room is fully equipped with the comfortable
OF furnishings Modern kitchen dining eoup-
linens lobby furniture. register adding ma
chimes safe
This property is offered for sale by the unders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Progressive educational thinkers are
becoming daily more convinced that
the big impcllinE motive In education
Is the social motive. All Of our schools,
elementary. intermediate. secondary
land collegiate must in tho future strive
to realize more fully the seven great
social aims Of education. The platoon
school does this in a marked degree.
THE platoon organization makes
ample provision for the health OF it's
pupils through its gymnasium, It's
playground activities. it's school Clinic,
It's lunch room, and It's auditorium
lessons IN hygiene and physiology.
1T teaches the fundamentals. the
three RS, as effectively as the conven-
tIonal school has ever done.
1T trains It's pupils in the duties and
responsibilities OF citizenship and de-
vclops in them an enlightened social
consciousness through the medium OF
lis auditorium activities and It's IL
brary period, which supplements the
instruction in history, civ'cs and liter
allure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
PRACTICAL TALKS
TO KENT FARMERS
National Question OF Local In
forest Presented at the Kent
Farm Bureau Meeting.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Jan. sT.--rho annual meet
INK Of Delaware state Farm Bureau
Federation was held yesterday in Doe
Ntr Century club rooms. The morn
Ing aNsslon was devoted mainly To
prrilmlnaric~. Including appointment
Of commlttccs. reports OF officers ana
,,iaeunalon OF fopics pertaining TO the
work IN the state. Tho following COM
mit,ecs were appointed To report at
tho afternoon session.
Nominating cpmmtttcc-Mcssi's.
Donovan, William iicyd. Jones Green.
Ponder, rlcasanton, Honccker, Den
nlron.
Audlung-Messrs. MHnsan, Davis
and Rawllns
Rcsolut,ons--- Mossrs. J. a. Reyn-
.ldn. Richardson and plchcrson.
pre~idcnt W. V. Cosdcn made a
verbal report OF tho work OF the year
telling What had been accomplished
aud the efforts made 20 benefit the
farmer.
=. " Roynclas % Middlotown gave
. hilvf report on fertilizers and sccur-
inE ~ same by tho co-opcrn,ivo plan.
40 tho afternoon session tho report
of tho ouditlng committee showed re.
ccip,a amounting TO ss,oS2.66; eS-
nsndituroa. 's,4Sa.oi; halance In treas
ur, soooev.
While the mcctihe WAS waiting the
report OF the nousinating committee,
Dct,n McCuo az tho Agricultural De-
partmcnt. University az Delaware,
y briefly explained tho rurnci bill now
before Congress and is advantage 90
tho farmer.
chester Gray of Missouri q men,
Dor uf the executive committee 81 the
National i'cdrration 81 Farm bureaus,
now alttlng ln Washington. who came
90 address tho meeting in lieu OF Ma
tlonal President Howard and Nation
a. Secretary Covordalo. whose duties an
Washington would not permit of their
suming TO Delaware followed. Dor an
hour ana IA hair no held tho closest
attention of his hearers as he talked
~ tine common. everyday things IN
tho 1859 and work OF tho farmer, and
Tho difficulties 20 be overcome. II,
fiade u plain that he would not doo
with local conditions IN any State. but
would speak ON the national problems
confronting tho farmer. which in a
measure were tho same ss the loca
Nfuhlcms,
Mr., Gray summed up tho sutir,
farm situation IN four problems c.
national intcrcst--marSeting. Fedora
legislation. rcdcral taxation, and Fed
cfal transportation. These four bii
problems, Mr.. Gray said. PRACTICAL!
= covered o multitude of other problems
oil of interest Go the farmer. lie claim
ed that q those problems wcro settle,
oil cthor problems. including roads
SCHOOLS and church. would settle them
selves.
Tho nominating committee made 10
report tuat prior TO adjournment
pfo~ontiug tho following officers 20
The year. Tho report being unanimous
~ adopted. President. Harry L
'lerke. kcnton. vicc-pr,sidcnt, Joh'
fondcr. Milton; treasurer. F'ranl
Noar-lcy. New Castle county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

innovations as 'fads and friils and to
bark back to the old days bf the simple
curriculum. However. this attitude of
and the old curriculum have gone,
never to return. This Is new age
With new ideals, and. II We would keep
abreast of the times, we must make
new educational adjustments to .ncet
the changed conditions, adjustments
of curriculum. OF school organization
and OF school buildings. This is what
Detroit Is attempting to do
In Detroit the modern elementary
tives In education. tho classification
Of the subject matter of tffW clemen-
tary curriculum is as follows:' Tool
subjects, reading, writing, arithmetic
spelling. language content subjects
literature, geography. history, civics
nature study, physiology aud hygiene
expression subjects. music, art
dramatics, physical education ant
games, manual arts, domcNic arts
school gardening. These groups repre-.
sent roughly tho three periods ol
elementary school development. Thu
tool subjects are characteristic OF thu
carly school, the content subjects tn
period from 1850 TO 1890, and the cx
preston subjects the more recent de
vclopmcnt.
Mr. Spain. speaking of the realso
ton of social ends. says that the.
should have well balanced curri
culum and an organization and build
ing which will permit proper emphasi
on the social aspect = education. 9TH
conventional elcm0tary curriculum
OF today is not we'll balanced" he says
"The tool subjects receive an in
ordinate amount of time and, atten
ton. The newer subjects, which ar
In a sense grated upon tho old cur
Iriculum and are TO a considerable dc
gree merely an appendage, are give
Hess prominence and attention tina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

1T prepares its pupils for worthy
home membership through its voca-
tionai activities, through it's provision
for play and physical education,
through les library. and through It's
auditorium. All Of these afford oppor-
tunitics for sclf-activity, sclf-control
and self-dircction ON the part Of the
pupils.
1T arouses 10 it's pupils vocational
interests and tests their aptitudes and
tastes through the medium of ~
shops. It's Kitchens, It's domestic art
classes. and It's mechanical drawing.
THE platoon school, with It's studio.
its naslc room, It's literature room.
its auditorium and its 'irary. appeals
TO the culture side of child nature
stimulates the chllds imagination. and
prepares him 10 spend hts leisure
khours worthily ard happily.
l\"Finally II may De conceded that
all education should ultimate III
tho development Of ethical character
This particular type OF school, because
liz appeals to so many sides OF n pupil :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
domestic dnd manual arts.
The Platoon Ides.

II Speaking Of the considerations JUS
lfying the platoon organization. Mr..
Spain says:
Before one can be committed 70
the platoon school idea he must as n
prerequisite believe In the social aims
of education. Ono who holds ten
nclousiy TO the formal training idea
md believes that the aim and end OF
tho elementary school Is TO, give a
thorough training In the tools Of, cdu-
cation may well be satisfied with the
traditional form OF ciemeptary or
g..nizntion and will n,lturnNy look
askance at all Innovations.
ITO one who believes that In n de-
rhocracy the aim OF education Is TO
enable each individual to develop 10
the fullest extent his individual
powers by doing those things which
arc beneficial to society as q whole
the platoon school with It's sociaiized
activities comes ms satisfactory solu-
ton of the elementary school problem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

their importance and their cducution-
al value warrant"
Tho platoon school offers type OF
organization and building in which a
well balanced. modern curriculum may
be provided apd effectively used. In
this school each of the following as
rects Of the curriculum may be given
duo consideration.
| Cd The Observation-Disclosures In
the tool subjects In the regular rooms
| CD The Cultural - Instruction in
music. art and literature In special
rooms.
CD Tho Physical---The clinic, lunch
room. and instruction IN physical odu-
cation and play In the gymnasium and
on tho playground.
ca The Scientific Instruction In
topography, history, and nature stud,
/ In special rooms.
t5) The Social-Civic - Socializinr
and Arnericanizing activities In tn,
4 auditorium
go The cational-.1nstructio II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
PLATOON SYSTEM IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
CITY SEEMS ASSURED
Continued from nage I

Eecfv Evening was represented in
tho party that made The tour OF in
sncciion GA Tuesday and this paper
81 indebted for much Of tho informa-
ton secured 90 Frank Cody, supcrin-
fondcnt az schools IN Detroit: Charles
y spain, deputy superintendent; Miss
kcse Phillips district principal. and
Miss Claudia Wilson, assistant 10 Miss
Phillips. Both Miss Philips and Miss
Wilson accompanied the Wilmington
visitors on their entire .our. Miss
Philips is "a charge OF the details o,
tho organization OF the platoon sys-
tsm IN Detroit schools and s. consider
, cd an expert IN this particular line. She
practically Instituted the first school
wherein ~ was tried out there aud Is
. thoroughly familiar with all the de-
gsiicd workings OF the new method.
Approved by Local officials.
That the platoon system Is 10 he in
troiuccd ia this cry Is now practi-
,lliy assured. David A. Ward. super
iutendcnt OF schools, has oppressed
himself as ready 20 recommend IL 10
the board of Education and Eilwood
~tudcr. president ~ that department,
De publicly expressed a. approval
~ 40. Mayor Leroy Harry n and ell
li,n fnynbors Of Clty Council, as well
a. representative o. tho Chamber %
'QRIu'rc. have declared they be-
loved % % bc the only modern way IN
which 90 impafi education 90 the boy
and slrl 90 that there II not thought
in De The sliEhtoTt opposition 60 this
tNtifu. TO show Che parents of the
srhuu children az this city what the
r'aiuon system ualit IL viii be the
thief purpose of thuso articles aud that
may ho described fully and without
faf ~ error liberal quotations win bc
iahen from tbs Detroit Educational
iiuleilu al which the aysiom De- very
ally iit0ussod hy Deputy Supor.nicn-
dent spain, than whom there is hard.
tf anyone beliUr flicd io speak on
nl. subject
The morl Significant movement IN
fHs educational world today, Dol IA,
fNNmaiyn of many Of thc forumoH
taupaiort. Dr. the effort io adjust ths
sh9ola % meet tho rapidly changing
plndiNens ln American social and in,
Huslilai llff kcnont lnyuyatiOns q
tHucallun af, considered A rsfioction al
lht great creaomio and social clangci
Wnsh have boon going on n thh
county during ihn past decade. Thi
vAloon or duplicate form OF school o..
Il 10 l-lng developed IN Do..xh Il de
sXnod % eNompihy the pifWipios .
business efficiency ln school organiza
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

The most striking outcome of the
experiment, Mr.. Spain says, has been
the spontaneous and whole-h hearted in
dorsement which the platoon school
has received from principals, teachers,
pupils and parents, and the conse-
Quent spread OF a favorable sentiment
throughout the system. IL was pre-
sumed that the introduction of the
now type OF organization would bring
forth criticism and many expressions
OF disSpproval from the ranks of the
more conservative. On tho contrary,
according 10 Mr.. Spain, there has been
comparatively little criticism and
those who may have been inclined. TO
be critical have been silenced by the
general expression OF approval on the
part OF the teachers who are actually
al work in the new type of school.
Mr.. Spain. in his description, gives
In detail the evolution OF the ele-
mentary school in this country, the
development of a school organization
and. the evolution Of the curriculum
AT every stage of our evolution" Mr.
I Spain says, "the conservatives have
been wont to decry all educational