davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
GRANT INTERCEDED FOR Lee
Writer In Detroit Newspape. Makss
Public Fragment Of History That,
10 Interesting Readlne.s,t;;s&lss 4,

Immediately after the conclusion. of
the Civil war and the assassination Of
President LINCOLN, Andrew johnson,
the new President, became very in
tent on the punishment Of the South,
rather than his predecessors gener.
.Ops idea, OF treating the war as
definitely at An end and concentrat-
Inc, national effort on the upbuilding
81 the Union. He found many sup
porters in congress, and their endorse
neut persuaded him. to contemplate q
very radical course. On one occasion
he medltated the arrest of General
lee @Ss%n 81 f>%& J..
When the news of this plan came
to General Grant, he Immediately
waited on president johnson. and in
formed him that Lee had honorably
surrendered, and had been assured
that he could devote himself to the
welfare of the South without inter,
ruption or disturbance. The North
ern general continued to the effect
that the army, Of which he was head,
intended to see that these terms were
carried, out, and that If johnson at
tepptad- to- interfera-with-,L eeAhe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
ToDAY'S EVENTS

Radio as an aid in police work will
be discussed at the annual conven-
ton of the International Association
of Chiefs Of Police, opening in San
Francisco today.
Hundreds of representative wom-
en- from all sections of the United
States will gather at Chautauqua, N.
Y, today to attend the biennial Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The American Construction Coun-
ell, which aims to unite all elements
of the building industry in an effort
to raise the standards and efficiency,
is to be organized at a meeting open
ing in Washington today.
Three of the most prominent lead
ers Of organized labor in Chicago
are scheduled to 60 to trial today
under indictments charging them
with being accessories to the murder
of two, policemen following bomb
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

ings in what was termed labor war.
E Discussion of important interna-
tional problems now pending is ex-
pected to take place today when Pre-
mier Poincare Of France takes lunch
con with Prime Minister Lloyd
George at the, latter's. official resi-
,dence in Downing Street.
! Today will see the completion OF
all arrangements, the arrival of the
main body of visitors, and the hold
ing of several preliminary meetings,
preceding the formal opening Of the
national reunion Of United Confed-
crate Veterans at Richmond, Va.
. Spirited contests for the nomina-
tions for United States senator, gov
ernor, and various other officers to
be voted for in the approaching cleo
tions, will be settled in the general
primaries to be held today in Maine
and Minnesota. ,..v..t
In the Days News
Today's commencement exercises
at Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn.,, will be of especial interest
because of the presence of the oldest
alumnus, ex-senator Cornelius Cole
of California, who will celebrate his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

4 I. 5AE5sSlss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Pertinent Questions Asked by Opponents Of
Equal Rights Amendment -.~
By MATTHEW woLL, W, American Federation Of Labor

4 MATTHEW WOLI. v. r. American Federation Of Labor
that being asked by the oppo
of the proposed "us rights" amendment to the federal
sitution..$ IT. :. >@&. s:D:.* e.
the law the right the husband head
family say whers the residence family hal Woud
Of family having two legal residences? Then
there he,queion of the family Suppose dds
happen like the Of the she married and
lit own What nam. would the children bear
gesd the granting equal rights implies equality 'o obligations
duties the present time husband be sued for failure to
legal equality she to assume like III J9
council of the federation opposing the equal rights
that many of the rights enjoyed by
industry would imperied by legal that might
be placed upon the law. ..%.. ." 80 .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

Tooth birthday anniversary . few
month hence. Mr.. Cole has accept
ed an invitation to cross the con-
tinent in order to be present at the
commencement. The vsenertab .
alumnus was born in 1922, during
President Monoe's administration, in
the town Of Lodi, N. Y. He was
graduated from Wesleyan, seventy
five years ago this month and is now
the sole survivor Of his class. After
graduation he returned to New York
state and was admitted to the bar,
practicing in Oswego. When the
big gold rush of 40 came on, Mr..
Cole and six others made their way
across the great plains and settled
in California. He was chosen a men,
Der of the first Republican National
Committee. He sat in Congress dur
ing the latter part of the civil war
and was United States senator
from 1866 to 1873.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
DUNWOODY INSTITUTE


Not enough residents in Minnesota fully appre-
eiate what Dunwoody Institute, located in Mime
Rpolis, is doing.
This unique institution gives free courses of
practical instruction in the various trades and at
no cost to the student. The entrance requirements
are not strict and the age limits such that al
most anyone who wishes to take advantage Of the
training offered can do so.
This instruction may be had at any time dur
ing the year and there are night classes for those
who work daytime.
DR.. C. A. Prosser, active head Of the Institute,
has addressed various gatherings of the State Edi-
toral association and also the Northern Minnesota,
Editorial association, and while he dwet particular
ly on the news distributing possibilities of the
wireless he has failed to call attention to the
varied activities Of his truly wonderful school
If young man wishes to learn how to operate i
a lnotype-the machine which produces type for =
newspapers and jobwork-he can learn it in the
most practical and efficient way at Dunwoody, #
young man wishes to learn to be baker, he CAN
get complete course at Dunwoody.' If 4 bust
ness man wishes to learn the most modern business
methods, he can learn it at Dunwoody. If any
one wishes instruction in mechanics, including auto
mobile and aviation, Dunwoody will fix him out.
The activities of this institution are many
and varied, and there is such volume Of prac4
teal instruction and assistance to be given there,
that it will pay you to visit the place the next time
you:are in Minneapolis and get frstShand nfoElp3,,
ton as to just what is being done, and how you
can be served. You assured courteous, intelli-
gent attention, and the things you see will open
your eyes in surprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

Now that they are sending photographs through
the air by wireless, lot of fellows have bought
telescopes waiting for flock of Sennett bathing
girls to pass over. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Too New to Count.

( Il accompanied a doctor on. one Of
his country trips gently. A little
girl came out Of the house where We
stopped and struck up a, conversation.
I asked her name and she told me.
and then began ,enumerating the rest
of the family. She named nine in all,
but just as she had finished an older
sister came; out Of the house carrying
tiny baby. -. - 4
! "Well,":I exclaimed, "you didn't tell
me there was a baby, too" a.
i "Oh, no, SIR" she answered. I'VE
hasn't started countin' him yet
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
In the Interest Of Accuracy.

"You have heard what the last wit
ness said," persisted ., counsel, .and
yet your evidence is to the contrary.
Am to infer that you wish to throw
: doubt on her veracity?'< 4 ~ r.
The polite young man waved dep
recating hand. - ~. =.
= "Not at ALL" he replied. II merely
wish to make it clear what a liar I
am If she's speaking the TRUTH ,ls .'f'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

Minnesotas dairying industry, is exceeded only
by Wisconsin and New York, and more dairy cows
are being bought here than in any other state
which goes to show that Minnesota farmers know
which side their bread is buttered on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

Election returns tonight at The Pioneer office
Better plan to camp in the gutter or will you com
in and have q chair. You are welcome to do either
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
It is about time the people Of the state were be,
ginning to become acquainted with the Dunwoody
Institute t... s.,tz| 4. =
LADD's BONUS PLAN

LADD's BONUS PLAN 49,
Senator Laid has, brand idea for paying
the soldier boys their bonus money. - )
Set the presses going, print up lot of money
and hand it out to our hungry heroes
It "lstens' fine. In fact, it sounds too good to
be true, and it is.
n@~1f the Treasury department were authorized to
print two and half billion dollars in legal tender
notes to pay the service men, what would be the
~ .wen' asekey nhave been running their money
printing presses fairly steadily in Russia. But it
takes bushel Of rubles to buy diminutive dough
: nut. Germany has been printing marks, and marks
are about as valuable as a card in the bartenders'
union. -H"a2h'! "'V." -.
r; plan to cheaper the dollar would spell dis
aster to us all and the financial disturbance
ated would leave the soldier boys thousand times
worse off than they now
Any effort to initiate the dollar is simply like
blowing wind into toy baloon-the first you
know it bursts, and then you haven't any balloon
or anything.
The "Ladd" from North Dakota is "kidding"
someone, either himself or the service
What the men who want a bonus expect is cash,
or its equivalent-and they won't be happy until
they get it, and they not be fooled with dollar
with chunk bitten out
S----3 T. .>: j.
Minnesota's daryng industry is exceeded only
by Wisconsin and New York, and more dairy cows
are being bought here than in any other state,
which goes to show that Minnesota farmers know
which side their bread is buttered .
. ~ ~ S-S -.~ T.. ''''
Now that they are sending photographs through
the air by wireless, lot of fellows have bought
telescopes waiting for flock Of Sennett bathing
girls to pass
Most of US are willing to be called "cake eaters"
if it is cake that Bernice Kirk bakes. You can
leave it on our desk, Bernice, if not in when
you CALL.
Election returns tonight at The Pioneer office.
Better plan to camp in the gutter, or will you come
in and have a chair. You welcome to do either.
S8
There is more than crumb Of comfort in it TOR
the two Bemidj girls whose bread won for them
q free trip to the state fair.
S3
Minnesota Eagles will have to take their wings
in Duluth.
SS -
You have until nine o'clock tonight to exercise
your "suf" rights. But why wait until nine? Do
it now. "--t>
...- 49, - = rs
Some people are 80 ignorant that they think
Muscle Shoals is a. dance.
Good evening! Have you voted? :
- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

There is more than a crumb Of comfort in
the two Bemidji girls whose bread won for
free trip to the state fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

would be arrested himself. This was
Ethe end OF Johnson's' designs on the
liberty Of the Southern commander
Detroit News H.. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
PRlPRAVOVAL VANOCNl
"PRESENTY"

"Co pax zde kutite?" taxa
Ii sc prohibicni cmuchalkove
zdejsiho federalniho uradu v
podkrovni svetnicce ma vych.
ia. ul. Henryho Gruensteina,
jenz sc sklanel jako stredovy-
ky alchimista mad plnou pa
rou pracujlcim kotlem znac-
nych rozm6rd.
"Ale presently k Jezisku,"
odvetil zam6stnany.
BlizSi ohledani byznysu w.
neslo pax Grunesteinovi "a.
tceni neb bylo shledano, Re ne.
vafil ami ''napoj zivota" an
nehledal 'skamen mudrcu". a.
niz iiny stfedov6ky lektvar,-
ale ze hned v SO gallonoven
stillu .vyrab6l "ohnivou vodu'
ktere mel jiz hotovych 80 gal
lonI. Vysledek byl, ze Gruen
stein sotva bude miti casu po
kracovati We vyrobe present.
novorotnich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
NAHODOU DOPADENY
LUPIc.

Straznfk Leroy Domming
konal jako obycejne ma St.
Clair ave sluzbu, jelikoz v
tomto distriktu sc posledni do
bou udalo nekolik loupezi, We
noval vice pozornost chodclm
podezrelejsiho vzezreni. Spa-
tril pojednou muze, jenz div
ne sobe prohlizel domovni vra-
TIA ruznych domI. Zeptal Sc
jej po pficinach a nasledkem
vyhvbayych vypovedi jej zatkl
a dovedl ma hlavni policejni
stanici, kde podezrely podro-
ben delsimu vyslechu. Pc W.
slechu pax navStivila policie
jeho byt a nasla skvostl a sat
stva v Gene dostupujici $4,000.
Zatceny Sc pfiznal, ze jen ne
co pochazi z kradezi, ale vetsi
Cast re jest jeho poctivym ma
jetkem. Prozatim byl obvinen
jen z peti vyloupeni bytI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
PRlSTEHOVALECKA IRA
DOVNA ZUSTANE SNAD
v CLEvELANDE.

President clevelandske OBJ
chodnf Komory, N. D. Baker
meskal We Washingtone, ably
za'branil prest t6hovanf distrikt-
nj dfadovny immigracni sluzby
z naseho mesta do Buffalo -
Vratil Sc 8 jistou nad6ji, ze Sc
Cleveland s dfadovnou po no
vem roce louciti nebude. Ra-
ker vysvetlil ddvody tajemni-
ku presidenta G. c. Christia-
novi a navstivil i tajemnfka
prace ]. j. Davise, jenz slibi Q
ccle zalezitosti znovu uvazova
ii. Noviny v Akronu, Canto-
nu j v jinych m6stech distriktu
pisi souhlasn6 5 Clevelanden
prot pfemist6ni 1fadovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
CHYTAC PSU ZACHAZl PRY
SUROVE Sc ZVIRATY. u

Agent Ligy pro ochranu
zvirat dostali sc do nemile si-
tuace pred smircim soudcem
R. r. Hawkinsem, kde hasic-
sky porucik st. M. Kostohryz
spolu Sc tfemi cleny hasicske
stanice ma vych. 81. ul. sved-
Gill, re "antousek" Chester Ca
palka, 2427 Shay Ct., pola-
penymi zvifaty su1pve zacha-
ri, chytai psi, hazel je do svoji
"ekypaze" jake basebally.
Capalka palk tvrdi, ze musi
ctyfnohe delikventy lapati ST.
kovne, ably nebyl pckousan.
Urednici Ligy ujali Sc sveho
rxcik1ati7fh rxck11tiv fffaa1 zs4zenee 81 ss pro-
hlasuii svedectvi hasica "a pre-
hnane, ale soudce uvefil syed-
kun a dial Capalkovi pokutu
S25.OO spolu nahrazenlm sou
dnich dtrat jake ma pam6tn0u,
ze zvire citi zrovna tax bolest
ja;ko clovek. Jest v,tom jiste
kus ironie, kdyz zrizenec orga-
nlsace pro ochranu zvifat jest
trestan pro tryzneni meme
tvAre".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
LuPICI oDZBRoJENY POLL
CISTA MILLER PROPU.
STEM ZE SLUzBY.
Odvol8v6 se ke komisi civil.
nj sluzby.

v zod'pov9dne slu'zbe MAST
policie stal po doIbu % rokd j.
j. Miller, jenz mel vzdy do
brou povest,, az kdyz as pred
dvema tydny upadl do zalohy
dvou lupiti v Seyfertove le-
karne, jimiz byl odzbrojen a
zavren do sklepa. Vcera -byl
bezpecnostnfm riditelem Mar
tincem propusten ne z dIvodu.
ze by povazovan byl "a zbabel
&c, ale proto, re neprojevil do
sti ostrazitosti. "Slouzili jsme
spolu a znam vas prilis dlouho,
abych vefil, ze jste zbabelcem
ale ddkazy az dosud slysene
, mne mutt k uzav6ru, ze jste
, prave v tomto pffpade projevil
nedbalost a nedcinnost."
Miller, jenz mel jiz "a diva
roxy miti naroky ma pensi, ho-
dla Sc prostfednictvim syehc
pravniho zastupce Sam Haase
odvolati ke komisi pro obcan'
skou sluzbu. Pensi by dosta'
dnes len polovicni.
Vcera propulsion byl tez il
1ny straznik Josef Mitsche, M
nehoz bylo zalovano, ze 81 ca
sem rad "pfihne". Soucasnl
svolal policejni nacelnik pre-
cinktni kapitany, kterym ozna
moval, ze hodla jmenovati de
tektivy vesmes mladsi straznl
ky nejlepsimi rekordy, jeli
koz pry nemGze byH spoK0JeT
s vykony nyn6jsiho detektivni
no sboru.
Ia vyslechu s Millerem, sved
Gil i prepadeny lekarnik Sey
fert, ze Miller Sc stal obeti o
mylu, neb povazoval bandit,
stojiciho cashregistru "a OBJ
chodniho klerka a byv taza1
Martincem, zda povazuje stra;
nfka "a zbab6lce,. odvetil, Il
nikoli, ze Miller stal Sc jen o
beti nest astne pro neho naho
dy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
ZRANENf NAHLE ONEMOC'
NEVSfHO AUTOISTY.

DO nemocnice sv. Josefa do
praven byl 4O-lety D. B. David
I0797 Newton ave. N. E., jenz
ride. AUTOMOBILE, nahle onemoc.
mel prav9 u riditka sveho stro.
je. Nekontrolovane auto vra.
zilo do zelezneho plotu pobot'
ky vefejne knihovny ma zap
s3. ul. a Lorain ave-, pfi ,'ce1fa
David zranen tax zle, ze jeste
ami v'nemocnici ;vedomf nena
byls i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
KONFERENCE PRO STAVBU
MOVE VENICE.
Mkstskk administrace nebyla
zAstoupena.

Ma prvni spolecne schdzi vc-
rejnych dfednikd a zastupcil
obGanskych organisaci v IRA
dovne soudce Baera nenalezla
myslenka postaviti noYou okr.
veznici jezerniho pobfezi
dostatecne podpory, &C jinal
bylo uznavano, ze Sc must "a
peciti staveti ihned. Jinak po-
stupu bude ma prekazku velka
rdznost nazorG, navrhd a pfa-
nj. Rozhodnuti by Sc 'melo sta.
ii volbou, tim zpIsobem, ze I'd
stall by vitczem plan, jemuz by
sc dostalo dvoutfetinove vetsi-
NY. Jediny podstatnejSi W.
sledek vcerejsi porady byl ze
sc vybor Zorganisoval v stale
tileso, jez ma myslenku tuto
ma dale, sledovati. Predsedou
Jest okresni soudce G.. p. Baer
tajemnikem R. Moley, ridi.
tel The Cleveland Foundation.
Napadnym bylo, re Sc kon-
ference neslcastnil ami mayor
Kohler ami jiny Glen jeho ka-
binetu. Ia m6stskou byi pri-
tomen radnf R. G. Wheeler
predseda zakonodarneho vybo.
I'll a Glen vyb. majetku. Igno-
rovani konference bylo kritiso
vanos Collinsem, tajemniken
komise pro stavbu move vezni
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
ZARMUTEK v RODINE BR.
ANT. PANKY.

Rodina zaslouzilfho sokol-
sk6ho pracovnika br. Antoni-
ma Panky postizena byla kru-
tou ranou osudu lmrtim synka
Artura Jamese Pan'ky, jenz
skosen byl neuprosnou smrti v
kv6tu mlad{ We veku Is roku,
Odchazi Z kruhu rodinneho po
delsi nemoci. Otci, jenz Jest
zinamym horlivym cvicitelem q
isnaeeinfkem Sokola Cleveland
ma vych. strane a cele rodine,
jimz osud prlprawil taky zal
prave v dob6 vanocni, vyslovu-
jeme nasi uprimnou soustrast
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
MEsTSKY vANocNf STROM
REKLAMOU P. MAYORA.
N2ktefi mxst5ti zfixenci dosta-
nou ''Santa Clause'' bu-
dou propuStSni.

Jajko kazdorocne umisten je
v severovychodnim rohu nase-
no hlavniho nam6sti v blizko-
sti federalni budovy vanocni
strom m6sta v pripadnem sva-
tecnim lesku. Ma vsech ety.
rech svetovych stranach jsou
umisteny dlouhe, pasky ne
vkusnym a do, iiste mfry vii
ravym napisem malo' povznase
jici vanocni dob6 'odpovidaji-
Gin: Cleveland zije nyni jen
die svych pfijmd", S podpi-
sem Erred Kohler, mayor. |"
Podivna reklama na symboil
svatku Sc wilma velice podiv-
ne. Napad jest sice novy snad
j 1noderni, ale nesv6dci nijak 0
skromnosti, &C i ia die naseho
zdani patTiti ma do ,iiste miry,
mezi Obcanske cnosti.
Poprve budou svetla ma stro.
me rozzata dnes "a .zvonenf Y
blizkem kostele, koncertu ha,
sitske kape)y a zpevu vanoc.
Mich pfsni a program opakovan
bude v ned9li.
Jako '"Jeziska" slibuje Ko
hler, ze v spofeni bude pokra
covano a proto budou pry ] ze
sluzby propust6ni dalSi zfizen'
ci, jelikoz prijmy mesta Sc sni'
lilly 0 dalsich $300,00O, jak o
znamuje. okresni auditor. Cast
schodbu odstranena bude skrt
nutim nekolika pollock v pro
jektovanych dlazbacn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
ZAHADNA VRAzDA We
WlLLOUCHBY.

Nedaleko sveho domova byl
v patek casne rano nalezen
Ital Anthony Jaffee z Will
loughby mrtev Sc ctrnacti strel
nymi ranami. Mrtvola lezela
u cesty a Jaffee byl patrne "a
vrazden, die domnenek marsa-
ii z pomsty.. sZavrazdeny byl
2G-lety, bydlel v cizinecke ctvr
ii u Freda Leonellasvad. 10 ma
Druhe ulici. Ma miste neby.
10 nalezeno znamek zapasu
ami stop, re by spachana byla
vrazda loupezna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
VANOcq NADlLKU

= s y
pQfada
PATRONAf cES.' SvOB.
SkOLY " MT. PLEASANT
pro Skolni ditl<y
v NEDEIl! ~. PROSINCE
ve 2 hodiny odpoledne.
Zadame ct. tpp. rodice a pfa-
tele nasf Gssk6 Svob. Skoly,
by Sc co " nejvetsim poctu
dostavii.
Pritome1 bude soudruh Cimler
ktery proInluvf ceskem
Bkolstvf. @
!. 49, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
TEACHERS TO
HEAR BRANN0N
AT CONVENTION
Beloit College Head Is One
Speaker On Program For
Meeting Here In October

President NJ. A.. Brannon Of Beloit
College. formerly dean Of the Liberal
Arts department at the state univer-
stty. will be- ono Of the speakers at
the meeting of Northeastern Division
Of the North Dakota Teachers associ-
alton to be held here October -, Is
and IA.
The program for the session was
given out Wednesday by W.. c. Steb-
bins, superintendent Of the Grand
Forks city schools, and president Of
the division. Besides. President Bran
non, the chief speakers Of the meeting
will be Prof. C. M. Barr Of the Wis
consin state normal school at Mil
waukee, and A. +. Benson, president
Of the Jordan Junior high school,
Minneapolis.
General Sessions
General sessions Of the convention
will be held at the city auditorium on
the evenings Of Oct. ~ and 13 and
the afternoon of October 18. The
mornings of October 10 and IL will
be given over to group meetings. {
The convention will open on the
evening of Thursday. Oct. 10, with a
Of Prot. r. H. Wilcox OF the state uni
versity, the appointment of commit
tees and President ,Brannon's address
on THE Art OF Living" s.
The chief business session will be
held Friday afternoon when officers
will be elected and the reports OF COM
mittees received. Speakers. at this
session will be Prof. Barr who will
discuss. Where Do We Go From
Here" and Dean Joseph Kennedy of
the state university, speaking on
Taking Stock"
Friday evening Prof. Barr will
speak on Comment, Criticism and
Compliment" while Mr.. Benson, will
give an address on *"The Master
Teacher" " ,aY.i
Sectional Meetings
A number of the district educators
are on the program for the sectional
meetings.
These meetings will be held at the
Central high school building. The
program for them is as follows:
+ Secondary scnool3 Section
Sessions in Room EOS Of Central
high school.
Friday Morning, oct. 10, at o:15
Address-"What I Have Learned
from Teaching the Classiqp'...
". 3. s,mcox Park River sq n D
Address-"An Outstanding Problem
in High School Education''... -.
Pres. M. A. Rrannon Beloit, wiz,
Address-"What I Have Learned
from Teaching History .......
Miss Alice May Levin, Lakota, N. D,
Address-"What the County Super
intendent Expects from City Sup
erintendents and Principals" :.
............, Miss->M. Beatrice
Johnstone, Grand Forks, N. D
Saturday Morning, Oct. IL at s:15
Address-''The New Manual. ...
&c. L. Robertson. State High
School Inspector, Bismarck, NJ. D
Address-'"The Teaching OF Com
mercial Subjects in High School:
Monica Farrell Devils Lake, N. D
Address-"Tho Migratory Student"
....E. ]. Whaiian. Larinore, N. D
Discussion led by Principal A. o. Lee
Arvilla, N. D.
Business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1921.
Graded and Consolidated School
s.e8N4 EAnH106 S4F5s 49,

Graded and Consolidated school
Sessions heldlin Room % q Cen
tral high school.
Friday Morning, October Is q s:is
Oiling the machine.
Vocal Music in charge Of Mrs. Bar
ton; supervisor OF Music. Grand
Ad1viceyfrom Those in the Business:
Gay Punctuality 4. q
.supt. Thompson. Buxton
(b) The Parent-Teachers' Associ-
Nh. 8. x. Hagen. Iarimore
Co School Spirit .....
:...supt. Granger. Cavalier
supt: !. :. ottum, Qrna6rook
(d) Growth in Service. -.
Robert Ingram. Principal
OF Enterprise Consolidated
School, Nelson County.
Saturday Morning, Oct IA at s:15
, The Master Key
Group OF Readings. Miss Florence
Williams. Grand Forks, NJ! d.
The Reading Habit So.
John Adams Taylor, University
The Pupils Reading Circle
The Teachers Reading Circle
...........M N. Beatrice Johnstone
Business
The Teaching Of Literature in the
Grades..A F. Benson. Principal
Of the Jordan Junior High
School, Minneapolis, MINI.