davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
HuBBARD,s LETTER

New York. August 26.-(Special. .)-The and there was considerable profit taking on the opening. The local traders bought the market shortly after the call. bringing October around 22c. recovering most or the loss of the early low. There was very It, tie outside business.
 We expect the market to be nervous and cratic from now until the bureau report Eeptember l. The market closed one to two points above last nights closing fig ures.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
HALF HOLIDAY IS NOTED FOR MANY
 STOCKLST GAINS.
By Assooiated Prcss

New York, August 26.-Conspicu- ous strength of public utility and industrial shares, several of which registered sensational gains, fea- tured today's relatively dull half holiday session of the stock market.
 Liggett and Myers advanced 10 points on a very small turnover. and American tobacco broke through for a new high on a net gain of nearly points.
 Rails were subjected to fairly heavy selling pressure in the early dealings but they recovered some what later, generally closing with small fractional declines. Possible seizure by the government of rail roads unable to provide adequate facilities probably was responsible for some of the selling in the rail list but no extensive liquidation took place.
 Recent strength of gas shares was attributed in some quarters to the prospect of increase of gas for fuel this winter because of the throat ened coal shortage. A sales cam paign of heating appliances, based on that contingency, already has been undertaken by some of the To- cal companies. Total sales were S27 1000 shares.
 Foreign exchanges wore irregular. Demand sterling reacted while the French and Belgian rates showed slight recovery. German marks also rallied feebly.
 The clearing house statement showed decrease of $37,e7o,o0o In loans. discounts and investments, as compared with an increase of $3,39S,- GOO the week before. The reserve or member banks in the federal re- serve bank was decreased $45,9l9'oUo as against a decrease Of So'1oo'uoo the week before. Cash holdings We incteased by S1,575,o0o. leaving the evcess reserve at s7,O36,360, or $41'- 6S4 200 below the week before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
BUTTER MARKET By @Associated Press

Chicago. August 26.-The butter market held very firm today. The supply of fine butter continued to be limited and in some cases critical buyers were forced to pay slight premiums to fill their requirements Undergrades also continued scarce and Ihc over yesterdays prices were paid for s6 and S7 score. The demand for medium grades was fair. Centralized cars we're firm with the demand centering chiefly around ss and 90 score with prices ir. regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
COTTONSEED OIL

New York August 26.-Cottonseed oil was quiet and about steady, closing un- changed to s points net higher. Offerinss were light due to the steadness of lard. Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude nomi- nal; prime summer yellow. spot 9.5oc bid i; September closed 9.s7c December, 7.s2c, and March 795c all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, Nsv Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Yerk Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Msunhsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms aiven for consignment of spot cotton fsr d. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
DRY GOODS MARKET Ry Associnfed pra.s

New York, August 26.-Cotton goods were firm today With buying in print
 cloths, sheetings and other unfinished goods showing more breadtA Jobbera re- ported a steady increase in the number of orders. Yarns were steady with an mn ward tendency. Burlaps held steady Silks were sold steadily by jobbers for imme- diate shipment. with crepes leading. Woo, goods were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
LIVE STOCK A tad BrRgN

.. &, ny fsonjsa Iii'' August 2s-cat- tie: Receipts. 5000; lower Ter week ,ngs' uop for week weighty steers, slVoo; CT 55 :, sIiss slqIiiso' for i" week best steers, sS.bO 1925 STassers, s4Q6.50; light yearlingss sT;e9@ 0S s25 cows stg go e7f iSbf fa1hHTs oaives ,io5eSii stoclSers, s5.50Q5.75. ..
 Hogs: Receipts, 4,oOo; fairly active ,o1 ont irrsgSiAs ndegS syersEs 1oP aso to 800 3ound averages $S.75 @9.3b; packing sows' s6.T5; pigs, Ss.5099; half fat grassy kinas' Sheen; Receipts. 800; market for week, 100 to 125kmightys&, &,shrdluetaoishroIup u s101.25 higher on rat iaLnipsi hning tsdey! sdeep 3at lambs. $12.50@12.90; culls, SCOT fat light sheep. S6; heavies, SS; culis eoeV s2.5O.
 Chicago. August 2s.-eattle; Receipts. 2. .00O, compared with week ago uneven; beef steers. average 25 to soc lower lower steers steady; better she stocks 26Q eoe lower; canners and cutters about steaoy , boe lower: stoehers and feedrs steady to firm weeks beef steers, top' SIo'gs; io weeks bulk sales beef steers, SS.i V lo. 10 :, and cutters, s2.7OQs,60; veal calves. $11.5o @12; stockers and feeders, Se.2S gf. n, si5sg sas RfsePsS 4S to oS sSS ss9 s9.5O9s.sO; packing sows mostly, s6,S0 70 S.i0: top, ss.65; bulk sales. s6.5o Q s.eo; heavyweight 9i6; msalSm welsh. iTht lights. ss.75@9.95; packing sows. smooth. ss.75@7.45; rough. ss.6o@s,sS; killing pisf Sheep: o0GS Receipts, 1900; compared week ago fat native lambs 2bc higher; other killing classes. feeders and breeders firm fat lambs. sI2.5091s cull native lambs,
 9 best yeaTinSs s1eG9 so fst ewes ssedsrs sag yeariings S9.50@10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
PORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press

New Orleans Middling, 2l.75c: receipts. TAO; exports, SIT; sales, 54S; stock, 47,8S9 Galveston; Midding. 21.90c receipts, 6.269; exports. 4,6s1; sales 2.soo; stock. 90.99l
 Mobile: Middling. Pic: receipts, 12s: sales. 19: stock, 1.010
 Savannah; Mldding, 21.75c receipts, 1,T0S; stock 30. 069.
 Boston, Middling 22.25c: stock. 1o.2oo. Charleston: Middling 22c; receipts. 66; stock. 52, 206.
 Wilmington; Middling. s1.5oc; receipts, IA; stock, 12,s13.
 Texas City: Stock. s14 stock 33,3tS.
 New York; Middling 22.s5o; stock, 72.- I7s7.
 Minor ports: Stock 4,433.
 Total today: Receipts. s,975: exports. 5,65s; stock, 3s2,472.
 Total for week: Receipts. S.975; exports. 5,65s.
 Total for season: Receipts 122,7e6; ex- ports, 140,S9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN Rv Aaancioted Presa
CASH GRAIN

St. Louis. August 25Ewheat, No. red, S1.0s@1.11; No. 3, s1.05 1.06; September, sl.00ss; December. s1.01h. Corn: Cash not quoted. September, 59%c; December, 542sc. Oats: No white, 35hc; No. g., 34@ 35c; September, 32c.
 Chicago, August 26.-wheat, No hard. No. 2 yellow, s5,. @ sage. oats. No. N S'' 2 white, S4@35hc; No. white, Ss@34Mc. Rye nominal. Barley, 53@ 5sc. Timothy seed, s4G5. Glover seed, st2@16. Pork nominal Lard. s1O.47. Ribs, S950Q1o.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
POTATO MARKET

by AAsOctlteH Fress
 Chlcago, August 26.-Potatoes strong on early Ohios; steady on white; receipts % Mlhnesota, bulk early Ohio's. S10.40010.55 per cwt.; New Jersey saclsed cnhhler. S2.00@2.15 per cwt ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
PRODUCE py A AeanAsnAal D-a..

ChIcagO August 2b.-Butter steady; creamery extras, 34 hc firsts, 291a 6D31Iac; extra firsts, S2@3S1ac. seconds 2S @28hc. Eggs unchanged. 5,6Sl cases. Poultry alive easy; fowls, 14Q2lc; broilers, 24c; springs. 24c; roosters, kc.
 New York. August 26.-Butter firm; re- ceipts. 14,439; creamery firsts, SS to 91 score. 32ls O 36e. Eggs firm receipts 1S,7S5. Cheese firm; receipts, 2,300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
INTERIOR MOVEMENT kR A Assncinlad Rrara

Houston: Middling 2l.Soc: receipts l1,S57; shipments, 5.2l1; sales 6,s22; stock 70, 992.
 Memphis: Middlng. 22.25c: receipts. l, I,04S; shipments 925; stock, 55,14s.
 Augusta Mddling. 21.75c; receipts 1.021; shipments, 7o3; stock. 49.6ts.
 St. Louis Middling. 22.50c: receipts BIC: shipments. sl6; stock. l1.s3s.
 Atlanta: Mddling 22c
 Little Rock; Middlng. 21.50c: receipts 9: shipments. 1s; sales, 34; stock I4T1i,
 Dallas; Middling. 21.20c: Sales. 3.9fi.
 Montgomery: Middling 21c: sales. s3. Total today: Receipts. 13746; shipments 7,l6S stock 202,33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 Hy Asx0ciafed Preaa

Chicago, August 26.--watermeions, cool weather weakening market. Practically no sales.
 Sweet potatoes steady. Alabama Tri- umphs hampers 75@soc. Nancy Halls, S10Dl.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
LONDON MONEY

By AssOcIhted Frosb
 London, August 26.-Bar silver, S6Ad per ounce. Money. IA per cent. Discount rates; Short bills. 2a per cent: three month bills. 3 716@2h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Strength d Public Utility and Industrial Shares Was the
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Preas
U. S. Bonds

New York; August 26.-Following are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
FOREIGN ExCHANGH

New York, August 26.-Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain: Demand. z.46; cables, 4.46A; 6O-day bills on banks, <.4S% Francs: Demand, 7.4sh; cables. T49. Italy, 4.39 and 4.39h. Belgium. i.iO and 71oIa. Germany. .o5x and .O5A. Holland, S9.Oo and ss.o6. Nor way, 17.1s. Sweden, 2s.54. Denmark. zl.67. Switzerland, 1e.07. spain. 1565. Greece, s.1o. Poland, .o1M. Czecho- slovakia, a.7s. Argentine, s6.2k. Brazil, i3.3s. Montreal, 99M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press
SPOT COTTON Itxr

New Orleans, August 26.-Spots quiet, 25c lower; sales on the spot. 4s; to arrive 800; low middlng. 2O.50c middling 21.75c; good midding, 2275c.
 New York. August 26.-Cotton, spot quiet middling. 22.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Meal and Feedstuff
 Smith Grain Co., Mixed horse feed. 32s: old style huiia. s22: No. corn. soc; No. white oats, soc; shorts, $3s; bran. s2s; c. s. meal. 2 po., SAG; hen feed, 100 lbs, t2.so; tim othy, ss0 choice pea green alfalfa, 334: Johnston hay, $22: wheat straw. $25 ton.
 Hides and Tallow Birmingham Hide and Tallow Gel No. 1 Green Salt Hides-1zo. No. Green Salt Hides-11c. No. Green Fresh Hides-10c. No. Green Fresh Hides-eo. No. Dry Flint Hides-16c. No. Dry Flint Hides-14o. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12o. Sheep Skins-15Q7bo. Goat Skins-10 @30c. Hog Skins-10 916c. Horse Hides-s1 O 2.bo. Tallow-405c. Beeswax-20@ Q 22c. Clear Grease Wooi-78 Q 50c. Clear Washed Wooi-S5 0 38o, Bury wool-14@16c. Ginseng Wild-$607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
STEEL STANDS

Ny ASsOc:fffeO PresS New York. August 26.-Steel prices un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Ru Assnciated Press

New York August 26.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES Nv A9soeiufed Preaa

New York, August 26.--Cotton close,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
5, pasls % WbA per cent.
 Miscellaneous Bonds
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

Bacon-23 @44c. Eggs-30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Story of a Steer
BY Itself.

l was born in the early spring of
the year 1913 to a magnificent COW
mother. 1 was a wobbly legged fell
low and could easily be compared TO
a person just out of some great sick
ness. l spent most Of my first year
on the grassy rolling prairie Of
Texas.
Little happened to me that first
year. l led a very quiet life but
near the beginning of my second
year had the greatest fight of my
life. Across the prairie 1 saw
group of about 20 bronzed cowboys
gallOpping towards the herd. follow
Cd by numbering chuck wagon.
They camped near us and built
several fires. When the wran gler or
cowboys selected horses and gal
lOped towards us.
one of them selected me and came
ploughing through the herd toward
me- As he neared me he took a
long rope from his saddle horn and
circled it over his head and threw
it at me. 1 started 10 run only to
find my hind leg caught. / fell
heavily and was dragged to the fire
One of the men near the fire sat
down on my head to hold me down
while another took a red hot iron
and pressed it to my side
l cannot describe my pain and
fright in mere words I bawled as
loud as I possibly could but the man
on my head only laughed and held
me tighter. The brand was soon
burned into my side and the men
got off and let me go.
l galloped away limping a little
as l ran. But / bore the mark of that
day all my life.
Nothing very important happened
after that though a year later the
cowboys came again and separated
the fatter cattle from the lean. This
took almost day so that we had to
be guarded during the night because
we are noted for our fright. A piece
Of cloth is known TO have frightened
a herd into n stampede.
The next day we were taken to the
nearest siding 10 be loaded on the
cattle cars to be shipped TO Chicago.
There were much Rawlings and
kicking. but the men were armed
with long prodding sticks and forced
rs into the cars.
We had a long ride 20 the stock
yards but arrived there safely
enough and were unloaded and put
into pens.
We are 10 be slaughtered tomor-
row so my story ends here
S.
have harmed TO one but il makes no
difference 20 you humans Ny life
ends tomorrow 20 feed and clothe
you.
STEVEN MILLER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Boy Scouts
NO DAMAGED ANS.

IN Memphis. Tenn. Troop 1 look
ing for a good turn" on it's own
initiative went 10 the Board Of
Health 20 ask II any assistance was
reeded The Argentine ant was Civ
Ing the health authorities lot Of
trouble and the officials wanted 10
take an ant census, so as 10 deter
mine ;heir course Of action The
Scouts were each given three one
ounce bottles and allotted a district
Of the city. win instructions 20
catch two ants for each bottle in
their section. and mark on the label
OF the bottle the address where the
ants were found. Several hundred
bottles Of ants were turned ia. and
in the course Of collecting them the
boys had many opportunities 90
demonstrate various points OF the
Scout law. In many cases the en-
tire family assembled 20 watch some
14-year- naturalist on his hands
and knees under the sink catching
live ant. No damaged ants count
ed. Said one who watched the pro-
ceedings: 1T required a good Scout
and lot or determination to put
over a project Of this character
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN

Franz Joseph Haydn was born on
March 81. 1892. in Rohran. a little
town in Austria. His parents were
very poor. and his father was a
wheelwright.
Every Sunday they went TO sing
IN church. Little Franz liked this
day best in all the week.
One day Franz made a violin out
of two pieces of wood. When his
father and mother were singing he
Joined in the chorus. Franz's par
ents wanted to give him an educa
ton but they were too poor.
one day a cousin Of theirs from
Hamburg came 10 ROhran, and
heard Franz sing. He thought the
boy had a talent for singing. so he
asked Franzs parents if he could
come and join his choir. Franz s
mother did not want him 10 go
away, but his father thought it
would be a great opportunity. He
stayed with his cousin two years;
after that another man from Vienna
wanted him to join his choir. Franz
went there working harder every
day. and with great success. At Is
his voice failed and he was turEed
out without any place to go.
At that time. a prince who had an
orchestra wanted a good musician.
He heard of Haydn and sent for him
After being in the princes orchestra.
for while as a musician he COM
posed a good many pieces and soon
people recognized him as a good
composer. Soon he became famous
after years Of hard study Some Of
his best known compositions are.
The Surprise Symphony" TOY
symphony" the Farewell SYM
phony.' The greatest or all his
works is The Creation"
PAULINE PETERSON
COQuillard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
By Olive Robert barton.

nice about it-said he'd be delighted
that magical buttons were the cas-
lest thing he made. n everything
like that. SO he sent Mrs. Guinea
Pig n lot by parcel post and she
sewed them on everything.
Now then. no more button sew
ing for me- said she as she laid
down her scissors and thimble and
took off her specks and stuck her
needle into the cushion.
Next day Mr.. Guinea Pig said,
"GeOrgianna. 1 wish you'd move the
buttons on my vest. I'm getting
stouter."
Mrs. Guinea Pig sighed. ooh, dear.
I guess I'll have 70. but I thought
was through with button sewing"
But as fast as She cut them Off.
the buttons flew right back on the
same place. and there they stayed.
"Oh. dearv" cried Mrs. Guinea
Pig. What a silly I was I'll have
to write the Green Wizard and tell
him I don't like magical buttons at
all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
he ScoutmdSter
and His Duties
BY KEITH COLLIER

\ positive calling for generalsh.g
a thorough knowledge Of human
nature. and above all. ingenuity
those are but a Few of The require
ments demanded OF ths spccessfu.
sCOutmaster. And it isn't such an
easy position at an. as Scout Frank
lyu Hopkins leader ~ Troop Two.
VIII testify.
In the first place. saws Nr Hop
kins Cd lot OF responsibility is the
hands OF the scoutmastcr Usually
the rockies or tenderfeet. range
from u 20 IA years OF age This IS
the receptive age-whCre the mind
of the boy is keen and sharp The
scoutmaster can help considerably
towards changing the moral attitude
OF the rookie-he trusts I'm YOU. and
YOU can Go lot towards helping the
young scout along
Scout Hopkins incidentally. IS ore
OF the leading scouts OF the city.
Well versed 100 every particular Of
scout craft. Franklyn Hopkins rep
resents the ideal type Of Boy Scout
willing. helping fellow who will
make the right kind ~ citizen. Ais,
We might venture 10 add that IN
splendid work OF Scoutmaster Hop
kins is one of the essential factors
.u the continued success OF Troop
Two.
Continuing the story Mr.. Hopkins
said: I'm our mind the best type OF
So rrrr 80 ~ =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
an appreciation
BY JACOB LIGHT.

one OF my favorite authors is
Washington Irving. Besides max
ing his stories interesting. he uses
o great variety Of words. and has a
descriptive power which depicts
each object ana scene so clearly.
that the reader can easily see 1t in
MS mind
When Il or Il years ago we
came 40 tile United States from
Lltauauia. my father was DESTROYS
N learning the English language.
After learning 10 read a little. he
decided 20 teach himself. Accord
.as.y, he looked around for some
good BOOKS for this purpose. To
beE.n with he read and reread
Go.dsmi.h'S The Vicar of Wake
field ON the advice Of friend.
be procured small copy Of Irvlng's
works lie often read this aloud
and looked up many words Now
ne finds u spensable and when
ne travels he takes j. w.th him.
often when time hangs heavily
on my hands ] take up the copy
Of Irving works. and with a die
tionary near by. ] begin alternate
Is TO read look up words and pie
ture clearly In my mind the objects
described in the story.
Irving has a good sense OF hu-
NOR. and in stories like The Leg
end OF Sleepy Hollow" the reader
often Laws down his book. 10 fl.rly
roar Vlth laughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
The Diary of a
Girl Reserve

I'm so happy today because we
are here again, AT the place which
holds a tender spot in our hearts -
the Palace Of Happiness-otherw Sc
known as Thrushwood
To make us more welcome We
were graciousIy met by the leaders
which az once made Us feel perfectly
at home The house looked so in
vitinE with its homy porch and cur-'
tanned windows tina; il made Us fee,
that We could stay there Tor ever
and ever.
After greeting the others that
were there. we rushed upstairs 10
change 20 our camp clothes. bloom
ers, MILDLY blouses and socks. ].
took about two minutes for US 20
dress. then We braided our hair
Indian fashions least those or
US that didn't have Il bobbed
Next we chose our hunks. each
trying to get an upper one because
Of the beautiful outlook from ths
sleeping porch in the morning when
the sun comes up early ana shines
on the bending OF ST. Joe river.
After the hunks were chosen and
made up with much showing and
pushing. we managed 10 partake
ourselves safely downstairs.
Jimmie" Dot" Joe" and
started out for the brook Clumsiiy.
we managed 10 fall down the hil.
but anyway we got there first even
If I Jid skin my arm and knee.
Dot suggested that we al 90
wading and we al readily seconded
her motion. So there was much
pealing off Of shoes and socks We
knew that the water was See cold
so we rushed in quickly. spiashiuS
the water all over u.s. The water
was so very cold that we did no.
stay in very long, bat sat in tho
sand and told funny stories while
our feet dried
soon the rest OF the girls cam
down with baskets ~ food and'
dlshes Ny, how hungry 7 was. Wa
had hamburger sandwiches. potato
salad lemonade and cake.
We sat around the dying fire fus'
at dusk. Happy" our leader. gsv7
Us one Of her wonderful talks and
afterwards we sang some camp
songs. and they sounded pretty as
they echoed through tho wooded
hills.
We gathered up The baskets and
started up the hiIl 20 the house. che
camp leader going on ahead so thai
the camp lights would be lIt 20 send
out welcome. We were tired girls
that nigh, and ready for bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SAVES BROTHERS LIFE.

BY means OF his stocking and a
stick picked up in a brook nearby.
Scout Edwin Howard a tenderfoot
Of Troop 10. Du Boisetovn. pa
saved his brother Warden from
bleeding 10 death. The two boys
were playing in the rear of the
house when Warden fell. cutting an
artery in his leg. The wound bled
profusely. but following his first
aid training Edwin made tourni-
quet of the stick and the stocking
and applied il above the wound.
Realizing the seriousness Of the cut.
the boy called TO his mother. who
sent for a physician. When the
doctor arrived he complimented the
Scout on his work. stating that he
had saved his brothers life by stop
ping the flow of blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
OUR TRIP TO THE
ICE PLANT

One Friday afternoon our teacher
told Us We We're going 20 the ice
plant on Monday
On Monday morning we left school
and went 10 the Ice plant There
We first went into "a room where the
temperature was IS degrees. This
room was "a storage room.
Next we went into another sto--
age room which was full % ice. The
pipes were white with frost. u was
very pretty The temperature %
this room was the same as the o;her
storage room.
Then we went into the freezing
room where there was a very large
crane which carried the cans thatl
were FUN OF water. when these
were frozen they would weigh 900
pounds In this room the tempera-
tu-e was from 20 IS degrees. In
the floor there were the tanks OF
artesian wei water.
From the tanks the water is eva
porated then filtered. They III the
cans with the artes.an well water
with two pipes shaped like a fork.
This shows the Grt.hcial ice is pure.
Then we started back FOR school
and saw many pretty trees on the
way. We got 20 school just abou.
10 minutes before i let out for
lunch.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON.
coquliard-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BY NEA Service.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
United States faces the need of a
drastic and acknowledging reform
OF its whole scheme OF education,
that our children and our youth
may be more effect vely trained, and
that time may be saved in the pro-
cess"
4his is the declaration OF DR..
Samuel L. Capen. chancellor OF the
University Of Buffalo and formerly
director Of the American Council Of
Education.
DIR. Capen is considered one OF the
nations foremost educators. In ad-
dition 10 directing the education
council. he has been specialist in
higher education In the L. S. Bureau
or Education. and during the war as
sisted the National Defense Council
and the War DEPARTMENTS commit
tee on special training.
DR.. Capen suggests a process by
which the student viii he suitably
fitted for the Job he is to undertake
on his graduation, by Job analysis"