davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

for less than one unit IN any Tor
eign language. AL credits must be
certified by the proper officials IN
the school in which it is done. II
a person has fully qualified to be
an applicant for a first grade Ger.
tificate at the time he enters the
examination, he must attach
statement of his high school and
professional subjects to his enroll
ment card If this work is not COM
pleted at that time, a statement
must be sent to the State Depart
ment OF Education as soon as pos
sible, giving the county and place
where the teachers examination
animation will be issued before Oc-
tober i, and in no case will creden-
tials for a certificate be considered
after this date.
Report of Grades
The manuscripts of the June ex-
animation will be graded in alpha
betical order by counties Reports
for the first twenty-seven counties
including Mason, will be sent out
about four weeks after the exami-
nation and the others in about sew
en- weeks. The Marion County
grades will be announced in the
first list. In the second examina-
ton, the manuscripts will be grad
ed in the reserve alphabetical or
der and the report OF the grades
made in the second twenty-eight
counties will be sent out first.
Regarding Papers.
When applicants are not satisfied
with the grades given on any sub
ject, the State Department of Edu-
cation, upon recommendation ol
the county superintendent, will re-
grade such manuscripts. Applica-
ton for regarding must be made
before September l. Applicants
who have. an average within one
point of higher certificate go per.
cent-79 per cent-S9 per cent? when
they receive their reports need not
apply for a second grading as this
will be done before the report is
announced.
Certificate Requirements.
An average of 10 per cent must
be made in uniform teachers ex-
animation for a third grade certif'-
cate. An average Of so per cent
must be made in uniform exami-
nation for a second grade certificate.
First grade certificates may be had
by making a grade of 80 per cent
in a uniform examination, and ap-
plicant must have five units of high
school and professional credits. A
second grade, temporary certificate
is given for sixteen units of high
school credit First grade tempo
rary certificates are given for six
teen units of high school credit
and one unit of normal school cred
it. The minimum requirement for
a short course certificate is thir-
teen and one-half units of high
school credit and two and onehalf
units Of teacher training subjects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
MARY GARDEN TO APPEAR
In CHICAGO NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, May 24-Mary Gar
den, CALI Curl and Georgia Pal
acco, musical director will appear
again in opera here next season, it
was officially announced last
night.
Among the tenors, it was stated
will be forest Lamont, Tito Schips
Ulysses Lappasas, and Octave
Dava. The name of Lucien Mura-
tore, whose differences with Mary
Garden last season attracted wide
attention, was absent.
A statement that Palacco was to
become director caused much in
terest. He is said to have differ
ences with Miss Garden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
NATIONAL COAL I.
ASSOCIATION TO
CONSIDER PLAN
Sterilization of Prices to. Be
Discussed---West Virgin
ians Reelected.
sx u. =. DUNLAP

CHICAGO, May 23.-it is appal-
ent that one Of the chief matters
of Importance that will come be-
!! fore the fifth annual convention OF
the National Coal Association is
1.-THE Hoover Sterilization OF coal
prices Sentiment appears to be
growing toward the election Of AL
fired NJ. Ogle, Terre Haute Ind.
as the next president of the Ma
| tional Coal Association. Thus far
mo other names have loomed up.
F., A meeting of the railroad rela-
! tions committee was held yesteI-
! day afternoon. at which the sub
/ jects discussed included those OF
coal cars before loading them in
times of care shortage, demurrage
/ on coal awaiting billing instruc-
1! tions coal loading and trimming,
rules and dockets of coal and coke
committees. E. c. Mahan. Knox
vile, Ky. is chairman of the com
! mittee. and the members anticipat-
ed his selection again as chair
man and passed resolution Of
thanks. This was offered by w.
IL. Andrews, Baltimore, connected
with the Consolidation Coal Co.
Directors had meeting Tuesday
afternoon but only routine matters
I were disposed of such as receiving
! correspondence fro mvarfous out
side organizations. The directors,
!C H. Jenkins and George s..
! Bracelet, Fairmont, attended the
meeting.
West Virsinians Reelected
! Yesterday afternoon the West
Virginia Coal Associated reelected
| these officers for the ensuing year:
President, J. G. Bradley, Dundon;
! vice president. Everett Drennen
Elkins; secretary. Walter H. Gun
ninghan, Huntington; treasurer.
C. C. Dickinson, Charleston. Ow-
ing to the present strike and unset
tied labor conditions it was not
deemed advisable to make shift
| at this time. Owing to i'll health,
| Quinton Morton resigned as a di-
rector OF the National Coal Asso-
! citation and C. C. Dickinson, Char
lesion was chosen to fill out the
unexpired term Of one year. Suit
able resolutions will be passed on
the association appreciation Of
! Mr.. Morton's services.
The members OF the committee. to
prepare the resolutions are: D. c.
Kennedy, Charleston; w. H. Gun
ningfam, Huntington; C. H.
Jenkins, Fairmont, and C. f..
Mead, Beckley.
The association recommended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

The requirements for standard
normal certificate are sixteen units
Of high school credit and sixty-four
semester hours of normal school
credit. The requirements for a
high school certificate are sixteen
units Of high school credit and 12S
semester hours of college credit
twenty hours of which must be pro
fessional West Virginia does not
validate teachers certificates or IL
censes issued in any other state
However, all school work done in
accredited schools OF other states
will be accepted toward meeting
the requirements for any West Viz
ginia certificate.
Examination Schedule.
June 1 and July 10: S-S:3o-ac-
signing seats to applicants, an
nouncements, etc; S:30-10: Is
United States and West Virginia
History, one and three-fourth
hours: 2-Arlthme etc, one
and three-fourth hours.
June 1 and July 13-1-2:1 5-civ1l
government, one and one-fourth
hours; :15-3:45-theory and art
OF teaching, one and one-nalf hours;
3 :45-5-physiology and hygiene, one
and one-fourth hours.
June and July IA: SO :45-Eng-
lish grammar and language, one
and three-fourth hours; 9:45-11:1 5
agriculture, one and one-half
hours .11:15-12 80 spelling, three
fourth hour.
June 2 and July IA: 1-1:30-
writing, one-half hour; 1905 :15-
reading, one and three-quarter
hours; 3:15-4: geography, one
and one-half hours.
The schedule viii be followed
without any change OF extension Of
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

that FaiterHC unningha Hunt
ington. It's choice for director-
at-iarge 81 the National Coal As
Esociat ion He N viii come up for
election today. He is said to have
the backing of Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, and por-
ton of Indiana. J.. Tierney,
Philadelph with West Virginia
mine connections. was reelected
director OF the National Coal As
scciation fromwest Virginia. His
plant is in the Smokeless Coal
fields at Powhattan. w. Va.
Nj. Bradley, in his report Of the
activities OF the National Coal AS
socianon, showed how during his
administration that great economy
has been practiced in the nationai
body. The meeting passed reso-
luton Of thanks for Bradley's faith
full services.
Penna Not Optimistic
Phil Penna. Terre Haute. md
secretar yo fthe Indiana Goal op-
orators Association. who was once
international president OF the Unit,
ed Mine Workers of America ana
who has been dubbed the Little
Giant" says there is nothing ne"
in Indiana.
Nobody knows the outcome OF
the strike" says Penna. People
who talk that way don't know any
thing about the situation. we nave
a closed proposition in Indiana due
to the permit system of coal MIA
ing, an act Of the Legislature N
Hoosier State requiring the utlil-
cation of experienced miners. rms
system is also in vogue in Illinois
hit does not apply in Ohio, Penn
sylvania or West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
TO INVESTIGATE
SINKING OF EGYPT
Women Passengers Pushed
Aside by Members of Crew
as Vessel Sinks.

PARIS. May 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The government
will be interpellated in the Cham
Der of Deputies on the circum-
stances surrounding the collision
between the British steamship
Egypt and the French freighter
Seine, it was announced today by
Deputy Guernier, president of the
merchant marine committee of tbs
chamber.
The two American missionaries.
Mrs. NJ L. Sibley and Miss V. NJ.
Boyer, reported missing, are still
unaccounted for, and no further
bodies have been recovered
While the white officers Of the
Egypt exhibited heroism and self
denial after the crash, as is shown
by the large percentage OF them
missing, the Lascars Of the crew,
according TO rescued passengers,
lost their heads completely.
Mrs. Hansen told the Brest CORE
spondent of the Paris Daily Mail
that after she had been washed
from the deck of the Egypt, mum
Der Of Lascars drove her from
capsized boat on which she tried to
climb. Mrs Taylor Of Blackburn,
England, told a similar tale.
THE natives ran shrieklnG about
the ship, pushing women aside and
struggling with each other to get
into the boats,'' she said. G. S.
Duff of Dundee, Scotland, and 9TH
er survivors also declared that the
Lascars made rush on the first
boats to be launched. The passeE-
gers, they said, only got chance
at the last boat, and that by the
Intervention of Captain Carr. who
prevented any from getting In I'M
til the women had found places.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

The wood of 500 trees must be
manufactured into paper to pro-
vide material for the publication
of a novel that reaches the circula-
ton Of $4,000 copies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
Trainina Requirements.

To secure a first grade certif1-
cate an applicant must have at
least four units OF high school sub
Siects and one unit Of professional
iects.sE No credit of less than
unit viii be given in any
subject and no credit will be given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

alone would add one hundred mill
lion dollars TO the taxable wealth
Of the state. Furthcrmorc. the
carnlnf capacity OF such lands,
conserNntlvely estimated. would be
twenty dollars per acre per annum
which OF itself would add len mill
Hon dollars per n to the
wealth Of the state.
Legislation now pending In Con-
gross would go far towards en-
nblinH ~ 10 Hecufe the federal aid
which ~ reunislte to the accom-
plishment OF "a dcairea. am
strongly In fnVur OF tho propuscd
l"ririntion. nnd deeply In sympathy
with the movement now IN pro-
press, having FOR It's object the
p%crfccting of mn efficient organi-
xation dcnieocd TO promote this
gront enterpriHn.
But This relates "a only ono ~
The frrnt -undevelupcd natural
~fstoufcsa OF the state. and ~ re-
forrcd 10 by way % illustration.
Lets boost, aud thereby increase
our Income. whereby the luxury 90
~s,ntrhoUd, and The Increased bur
deus Of taxation necessarily result
iant h~rrefrnin. ehnil he overcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Discrimination
is CHARGE MADE
At RATE HEARING
Railroads Determined
to Fight Efforts tc
Lower Rates in Three
States

SANTA FE June 2t-Thnt
railroads discriminate against New
Mexico by making the basic pc !
scnger rate ik cents per mile here
and SO In other states. except
Arizona and Nevada. and that mo-
tor stagca were making in-roads
into their passenger business on
account OF the high passenger
rates were the chief points raised
by witness at the hearing before
~ g. Keene. !. c. G examiner to-
day.
Charles Springer highway COM
mission chairman. Governor Me
chem and Hugh Williams OF tho
Corporation Commirsion wcro the
chief witnesses.
The hearing VIII not be finished
bcfmc next Tuesday or Wedncs-
day. The railroads have elected
10 make their fight against the
complaint filed by New Mexico.
Arizona and Novadn Mt Santa Fe.
The r. y. n s. W, A. r a s. n.
and ;. r.. have their attorneys
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

our education system, or upon the
ccnsummatlun Of our good roads
programme.-two OF the most Wit
ally Important factors In the dcvci-
opment OF our commonwealth.
have long believed that the
tax problem can be best and most
cNpeditiously solved by the foster.
INK. upbulldinR and development
OF M great ana wei nigh inox-
hnustihle natural resources. where
hy our pf0ductiNoncaa and result
tant taxable wealth may he en-
HANGED 10 an extent which will
readily ana automatically dlasi-
pate and dlapoi the buEnboo of a
hiRh tax rate. Increased valua-
ton Means corrcspondineiy de-
creased tax rate.
When tho minority In Congress
shall have exhausted Its oppuri-
ton To the pending protective
tariff hill and alt shall have baen
enacted Into law. our state VIII hs-
come "A direct aud immediate hcne-
roiary % the legislation; and II
We all unite In a determined co..
operative effort to develop the
great mining. agricultural and
Other natural resources or the
state. the tax rate will take caro-
VI ANNfAAs
For Instance: Consider the no.
tentialit!ea of the agricultural re-
sources Of the middle Rio Grande
valley. There we find an area Of
not less than hSif a million ncros
~ fertile land which for years has
becn devastated by secpaRs and
tprrcntial floods. whereby n has
been rendered not only wholly un-
productive. but vnmclcss. by uni
~ o. action OF such character as
"a demonstrate that We not only
ronlize the importance and nscos-
sity ~ helping ourselves. bur our
determination to do 40, through
the medium OF federal aid aud
sni"rNtHlon, there mai he secured
river aud fioci protection, tho
rirsightening and deepening Of
;hc river channel. Increased lrri-
Kation facilities mud the compete
PROCLAMATION OF the now worthless
lands. Thereby tho potential value
VI such lands would bc enhanced
probably fsO0.O0 per nore which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
INCORPORATE TO
HOLD RAILROAD
AND LAND STOCK
SIS, 000,0 900 Concern to
Control San Juan
Artery

FARMfNGToN. y. NJ. Jucn ~
Articles OF Incorporation of the
san Juan Development company
we're taken out Wednesday ac-
cordinE TO official word received
here. The capitalization u Tor
5000. coo.
This company g. organized Tor
the purpose Of holding the stock
In tho land company which H.
taking over the lands subscribed
FOR the use In building the san
Juan railroad. u Is also 10 hold
the stock In the railroad company.
The principle Offices 81 this new
company viii be In Durango. Colo
RADIO. The incorporators are J. II.
coveriy: v. =. CLARK, Harry
Chandler. Frank A. Miller. I'D
ward StrashurR. r. ". Braun.
Goorge W. Scott. =. y. pnaflnger,
N. H. sherman. ~ W. Ritter. and
J. a. Clay. charlea y. HAN Is
named as agent for the corpora
tlun,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Missing Link of
New Mexico Too
Much for Science

FL IASD. Texas. June ga.
W Bledaoe, deputy sheriff from
Las Cruces. n NJ. has returned
home disappointed. after bringing
"a skeleton which he found some
tim" ago ncar Las Cruces. to ~
paso Tor the archncologists 10 idon-
.tifS.
The skeleton. which sccmod to
be n sort Of missing link. he
clnlmcd to hive found IN n nitrate
rave near lns Cruces 10 WINS like
q modern skeleton. except that the
skull was cNcecdingh thick. the
ribs very numerous. ana o Hlrn Of
q tail attached to tho end Of tho
backbone.
II was shown AT the meeting Of
the FL PaHo archaeological society.
but no one had anything to nny
about Il. Blpdspe took u back
home, refusing 10 leave IL with the
society for further investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Mining Activities
Are Resumed in
Fierro District
tspcciai 10 the Herald,

SILVER CITY. y. N. June 20.
--Renewed mining activities have
taken place in the district two
miles north OF Tierro. fifteen miles
from silver city.
The group Of Hunter claims that
were worked several years age
have recently been ~reaurveyed and
development work started. some
high grade gold has been found
and prospects are good Tot Tore.
A strong financial company fro.n
New York contemplates taking
these Ov " In the neal future. In
which cnse a milling plant will
very likely be put In and work on
a large scale carried m.
James Bell Of silver city Il now
doing work OF tome claims IN the
district and has a very promising
Had and silver prospect.
A. 4. Davidson's zinc property.
on which development work wis
done for several months asst year
will In all probability start again
after tho first OF July.
II. .. Worthem and John Ham
lin continue to wmk their claims.
Mr.. Hamlln's latest find has been
potash. SIR. Worthcm has a gold
ana silver prospect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Company of Omaha
Secures Contract
For Road Building
Especial TO Tho HcrntiD

SILVER CITY, n NJ. June a.
The state engineers office yoster-
day awarded the contrast for the
building Of the road from Santa
Rita 10 san Lorenzo, "a distance of
gni7 miles. 20 tho firm OF Peter
son, 81 riley and Gunthor Of Omh-
ha, Nebraska, for the sum OF
S~liE.i34.7s.
Co require the commencement Of
work within 90 DAYS m the award
ing OF the contract. This road win
meat much 60 the farmers Of tho
san Lorenzo valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

influence 10 avoid n repetition OF
former disastrous experiences and
10 restore harmony wherever dis
cord exists or may arise. In some
instances such a course 81 conduct
may involve sacrifice Of personal
PRIDE or ambiuon: but every citi-
scn should he actuased by n con
trolling desire % promote the best
Interests and welfare OF the state.
Republicans believe that such re-
fnlt can host bc accomplished by
Inc election ~ Republican repre-
ftntntiNca IN the halls OF Congress.
mud the election 81 Republican
ftate officials. Lot Us constantly
hcar In mind that Republican sue
cess In New Mexico IL vitality de-
pendent upon coinniofe marty lnr-
mony. ana that fnctlonnl strife
must be cfadichtcd and avoided IL
we would not again be destroyed.
The remedy II obvious aud n In
our hands. Lot ~ avoid the mis-
takes OF the past. forget former
differences, and in a tolerant spirit
join innds with those with whom
we may have been at variance.
innuguraie n give and take policy.
and adopt 40 cur party slogan
Harmony and Party Sncccas'.
Mnhltll W. tnlu Ne nlt0 10
present n united front to the enc
my and go over the top with
the confident assurance 81 reach
lng our objective. and oyerwnel-
ming victory nj the polls. The
good man whom We shall nominate
shUuid not he huichercd In fac
uonai strife 10 MAKE n Democratic
holiday.
Ana speaking Of party orraniza-
tiun and success. u occurs to me
that too much credit can not be
accorded to tho Republican womcn
Of the state for their wonderfully
efficient work during the last few
campaigns, without which defeat
would unqucstionRbly have bccn
our portion. The party should ex-
tend the fullest measure Of rccog-
milton 10 the women.
D,N clupncnt II Taxation Remedy
I have referred TO the best in
tered and welfare OF tho state.
The taxation problem has pcrHia-
tently 0btruded Itself since Wa
have enjoyed the long sought boon
81 stntrhood Undoubtedly ccono-
ms and efficiency In the adminis-
tr1ton OF public affairs vitality az
ioctH the burden OF taxation; hut
tho remedy for excessive tnxbs
would seem not 20 lie In the dsrer-
tiun Of imposing restrictive ilmi-
lotions upon the development o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Burglars Steal
Typewriter and
Say 1t Is Last

RATION. y. NJ. June sf-"Thls
Is the last time. Is u y way n note
read, which was left by burglars
Ia the public library here Tuesday
night after they had taken tho
typewriter.
This h the second time recently
thnt the library has been entered.
a small stun OF money having been
taken bcfore. A thorough search
"a being made to locate the type
writer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Sinclair Purchased
SO, 900 Acres Near
Tularosa, Reported

TuLAROSA. \. NJ, June "a
Drilling has been resumed In the
southwestern part OF the TularOsa
basin. west OF here. and u well
II down to 3,022 feet. In black
lime. with every indication good.
II Ia a current report that Harry
Sinclair. oil magnatc, purchased
10000 acres OF land near the we'll
on his recent visit to the Fan ranch
az Three Rivers. This report has
not been confirmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Bratton Is Urged
For Supreme Court

CLOVIS. n NJ. June 2i--Con-
ccrtcd effort has been started here
this week to have the name Of sam
g. Bratton go before the demo
cratic state convention In August
for the nomination Tor the supreme
court Of New Mexico.
While Hratton Is silent as to his
Intentions. the sentiment SEEM To
be strong enough among his
friends to force him to try ror the
nomination. His friends urEo an
open candidacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Santa Fe Raises
Tracks at Gallup

GAfIrp. y. NJ. Iune s4-In
order to prevent flood waters on
the flats west Of dallup from Gov
cfing ~ the tracks. the Santa Fe
railroad IL raising the tracks about
four fent.
\ gang II camped about four
miles west of here now, and has
commenced this work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
~ Attend Camp
OF Boy Scouts
Near Las Cruces
tsnccInl 10 The ucrnldn

Las CRUCES \. ~, June 81
sryenty-scven Boy scouts from
~ raso ARE In tho summer camp
now In fun swing. IN the ORGAN
m%Duntalna. IS miles from here.
They are In charge Of seven men
who are supervising the camn.
bnc organization. a hoy scout
band. ~ givlnE concerts at the
camp each sunday. Another fea-
turr - the camp. L. a kangaroo
conrt which mctcs out justice for
minor offcnsos ana settles disputes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
FIRES IN zUN|
FORESTS PUT OUT
BY RAIN. REPORT
Navajo Reservation
Sections Visited by
Heavy Downpours

GAIIIF, n NJ, juno II NcWs
received here from McGaffey nays
Tint rains OF last two DAVIS have
put out forest fires Ia the Iuni
mountains.
coal companies Of thir district
report n steady and Increasing de
mand FOR coal ana prospects that
al mines will DO running fun ca
pnClty In the near future.
Heavy rains reported from aec-
lions ct Navajo reservation. ospec-
ialiy between Gallup and Shiprock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Mountainaf
Outgrow1
Would
tspccIaI Dol n

MOUNTAINAfiS
IA ensu OF the Il
talnair. Just compl4
auspices OF the l.
shows n ~populattl
all names checked
bosslblc ~duplicafiof3
tf this utfsmher. 1
heads of families. (
single adults.
~ result OF al
will be taken nt
Mountalnair chnng9
laEc 10 n town. ri
that before such n
made. n population
must be- shown to \
the corporate limit
Under tho law. Z
has greater authorit
tcrs. than does n y
3IosinR your tenn
sign of bad luck.