davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

FIGHT ROOMS AND TWO RNTHS: FRONT
snd tnuhlP rnar norchRs tsieeninE rnrchl:
rapOr haaf: electric lights; hardwood floors:
prrpeus: basement: evergreen trees on large
lawn Phone uS for appointment to In
spect- Prize 81 200. N-EEEVER 4 Gnss.
r4rS Eve st. NV Main 4T52 3l5-3
CHEVY CHASE-sFNII-PCSGA OF q
r. 4 h: hardwood floors: large lot with
rsraKe: splendid Ioration: III blocks from
Conn ave q & BENNETT. Cont Trust
Bldg Nsin sse4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-SlO. $50
Real California Bungalow: rooms: maple
floors throughout; large open fireplace; h.w.h;
elec. lights: perfect condition: with ga
rage: lot containing abundant shade;
fOnred attic over entire house: terms.
: WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
If01 New York ave Phone Main lf00
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

MODERN HOME OF ROOMS AND TWO
baths: with garage: front. rear and sleep
Ing po-ches: vspor heat: electricity: hard
wood 100rs and trim: screens and awning:
rc1srnahle terms will he made Price, S11. 75O.
SHANNON & LUCHs. Tl3 14th st. NV.
NIrfu 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

InCATrp OK A Tot HAVING FRONT
qKO ~ sn feet snf running back $50 feet,
fhfs home ts sHlanfid valve ~ $40 no.
Two stories md cpT7r: hrst floor rompris.s
rsrpn'ion h1lI. Hving and dining rroms.
lrN-4-v 4rf k''rhpn. snrrn1 flnnr-'hres
hsAroor,s srd hsfh, front a-d rssr porrhes.
hardwood floors. good beating rlant: cleo
tri- Nights Rsrazp. s2o7O cash payment
-rycI N-~rr'""ER ( GOSS 1915 F." 81.
nv NaIn l7s2 s4d-s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

FINE S-ROOM AND 2-BATH "a BED
r0omSl: detached home in Old Chevy
Chase: is on a large lot sOI125 feet: Is en-
ti-s1y modern: has huilt-in garage. cleo
'rirIty and gas. mi hardwood floors and
tr'u Price 500. SHANNON & LUCHs.
ia r4fh 81 nv. Main o345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

.$12,500
On z7th st.. near wardman Park-Eight
large rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; cleo; 70.
rage.
$14,750
On Cathedral ave.-Nins rooms: . b.;
h.-w.h.: elec.: lear garage: front porch:
sleeping porch; IDEAL location: close -
$1S,500
Garnrld st.-Ten r.; 2 b.: donble garage;
h..wh:: elec.; elaborate home.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
nos 18th st. NV. Phens Exchange Nain IN
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
lexington.

ATTRACTIVE slN-E0OM AND RATH BRK.
home with built-in garage: homs has fur
mace heat. electricity and gas: buyer can
have immediate possession Price S. 80
SHANNON & LUCHS. T13 18th st. NV.
Main 2345
SIX-ROOM AND BATH RRICK HOME
with n garage: electricity and gss: hard
wood floors and trim. and many special fea-
lures 20 toward making this home a very
good buy. Price. $1,000. SHANNON &
LUCHS. 713 l4th st NV Main .345
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take
Glass of Salts Before
Eating Breakfast

ITic acid In meat excites the kid
nneys they become oycrworkcd; get
lusslsh ache and feel like Jumps Of
ygau' The urine becomes cloudy:
"o ulhddor becomes irritated, and
sou may be obliged to seek relief
NO or three times during the night.
"l,n The kidneys clog up you must
nnv,p them flush off the hody's urin-
uus v waste or you'l be a real sick
bnITsoh shortly. At first you feel a
Sus s1,s misery in the kidney region, you
dIil.tr from baCkache, sick headache,
c~lllhess, stomach gets sour, tongue
tvVIilea and you feel rheumatic
"nGes when the weather Is bad.
Lat less meat, drink lots OF water:
",o S Eet from any pharmacist four
s,aes anyes OF Jad Salts; take table
EroonIul In a glas OF water before
g,S"aNIdd for a few DAYS and your
t,untys VIII then act fine. This
"a, ',ouH salts Is made from the acid
ti, s,apes and lemon Juice, com
fr,u with lithia, and has been used
ra generations to clean clogged Kid
sc,ia.,a is ana stimulate them to normal
jnulttN also TO neutrallze the acids
a. tu,lne 30 1t no longer is a source
weakness. ''N
nro'u sall is inexpensive, cannot in.
ubi.. makes a delightful effervescent
b"''Is water drink which everyone
tbs tbu ~ take now and then to keel
es,. "luh'ys clean and active. Drug,
sabs mere say they sell lots of Jad
eoni,Lo 10 folks who believe in over,
onI, kidney trouble while II 4
' Uouble,--Adyegtisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin IS yellow-complexion
palIid-tongue conted-appctite poor
You have bad taste In your
m0uth-a lazy, nO-gOOd feeling
YOU should take olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets a
substitute for Calomel--were pre-
pared by Dr.. Edwards after II years
OF study,
DR.. Edwards Ollve Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You Will know them
by their olive color.
TO have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimptcs, n feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at tho cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caiomel-
yet have uondangerous after effects
They staN the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or Two
nightly and note the pleasing results
Millions OF boxes are sold annually
at 15c and Observation-Disclosures ---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
If You Suffer from Constipation
Read this Message Immediately

About 900 Of Ills can be blamed
on constipation - one ,of the great
est enemies Of tho human r0ccl Pills
and cuthartifs agErnvate dangerous
conditions I'm the delicate iutcsti-
nal tract while atfordlng but tenn
porary relief,
The great. natural cleanser IS bran
-kELLAGGS BRAN, cooked and
krumblcd! If you cat bran regular
ly it will give relief permanently! It's
work is wonderful
physisiaus indorsc the use Of
HclloEg's Bran for constipation be-
cause 1t is a desirable way OF cor
IcgtinE constipation through food.
Bran is natures food-not n "rcm-
edy"
DO not think OF EclloEg's Bran as
you think OF pills and cathartics
which never can afford permanent
| relief! Pills and CathartiCs aRgra.
vate already dangerous conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
DANGER OF ARMY CUT
SHOWN BY PERSHING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
~ s3.aOOuuO, which, he said was
needed 10 train about twcnty-cight
thousand reserve officers for Is
days % year and 10000 enlisted re-
serves Tor the same period OF time.
The house bill carries S2jO,0OO
iog reserve officers and 100000 for
enlisted reserves" General Harbord
continued "A reserve of 1000 Of
'icels and one enlisted man can be
trained for the sum provided. At
that rate, the enlisted reserve would
never he trained and II would take
over 60 years to give the $1,000 re-
serve officers - days learning
each"
War department plans for the
national guard, the general said,
call for approximately $3O,OOO,OOO
20 cover summer camps, armory
drills, forage for public animals,
100000 OF which would be spent
IN training 10000 Euardsmcn.
The $G,50O,0O0 carried by tho
house BILL he continued. "will
leave about oue-third, Of tho ma
ional guard without field training
iais year II will permit no rifle
matches, no premillnarv camps and
me attendance at service schools
VI hut fraction Of tho national
guard officers who had hoped TO go.
The S2l,O0J,OOO provided
by the house bill will limit the ma
uonal guard to 10000 mon, where
as $4,000 men are now in the sory-
zee and 00OO more would have
f9cen IN tho service by the end OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
IGNORANCE NOT
EXCUSE---HADLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
lhdt demand study iaud uuUsidcru-
ton are the proposed sewer for thu
southwest part of tho city, for witch
100000 in bonds was recently
voted; elimination Of dead end"
sewers in various parts OF the city
TO allow adequate draining fauili-
tics; Improvement OF parks and
boulovards; securing Of factories,
cnlnging local business institutions,
and tho building OF moderator priced
homes for wOrlimcn.
The flood this morning demon
straics one point thoroughly" he
said, "and that is we must start now
TO build for the city We expect Tulsa
| To be. Our public Improvements
should hc constructed for a cry of
/ $50 OO0-tur that iq the size Tulsa
will attain some Of these DAYS"
lie explained that no charges Of
ballot frauds have been made
against republicans. He said also
that IL any republican participates
In any attempt to steal an election
. or tampcr with ballots, ho hopes hC
VIII be convicted ana sent TO thl
. pcnitcu4ary.
"No official elected bv crooked
methods ever made a public servant
satisfactory to the poaplc," he as.
/ serted.
III | do no moro good than tO ia.
sure an honest election this spring
| Will have accomplished something
\ prominent democrat told me yes.
tcrdaY that II the truth were known
the democrats hayo not honestly
won city election IN Tulsa for tn,
pnst 10 years. How true 1t is,
don't know
j. NJ Addison. 4. T.. Short
Charles Haley and Paul Meyer
nominees for commissioner. Mrs
Frank Seaman, nominee for auditor
and Frank Newkirk, nominee fo
school board treasurer an spok,
briefly, presenting constructive
ideas on government and admins
tration OF public office, and urElni
voters TO cast their ballots for Had
ley
Miss Pauline Lavman, committee
woman Of precinct -, presided Al
the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
the WAY TO prevent
ST0pPED-UP PLUMBING

week. as it will prevent the accumula-
ton Of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home--you will find many
valuable recipes on the label--such as
how TO make soap for less than two
cents a pound, how to make lye hom-
my, how to soften water, how TO make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
how to clean and purify refrigerators,
garbage cans, etc.
Merry War Lyecomes in aconvenient
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come of, cannot get lost, res
closes tightly and preserves contents,
Ask your dealer for Merry Wa" - the
lye that has made good Tor 33 years,
' tits economical to buy and easy to use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
A Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is a household hint that will
save much plumbing trouble. When
the kitchen sink. sewer drains, refrig-
orator drain. water closets or waste
pipes show signs OF clogRing, dissolve
two or three tablespoOnsful Of Merry
War Lye in little water and pour
directly down the opening Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the lye. Repeat the process II neceB.
sary Clogged pipes will usually open
quickly and should them be flushed
thoroughly with hot water The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
All drain pipes frequently. say once q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
AMERICAS DEAD
ALL SENT HOME.
Cambria, Bringing 1860
Bodies; Brings Last
of A. +. f. Martyrs
MiNY BRIDES ARRIVE
Most Of Women on Board,
German Girls; 972 Officers
and Men Also Return

NEW YORK, March 29.--Tho last
., Americas soldier dead 10 be
t,.g-at back from their foreign
.r.,cs ,amo home today There
v,ro n60 bodies and they were on
to,rd ,no L.. $. transport Cambria.
4, addition 60 tho warrior dead,
,...r were g72 officers and men Of
,e American army of occupation
t Io Rhine and Il women and
children
Al Ilag- az Half Mast.
A SO. Cambrai, escorted by the
ta,if.l states cruiser Tacoma,
st..,r.I slowly toward the army
l,sr r.ur u South Brooklyn. her
J,,L- were q mass OF khaki while
FsIr and ,horc in the press could be
Soon on. form Of n woman sol
di,ra v.fo- waving hcr haudkcr-
,nI,l Tho flags of the warships.
fho TRANSPORT and the army base were
all at IIf-mast.
TIrrr was "a scene OF mixed emo
uons among the 200 men ana women
am the pier who greeted tho funeral
shin. Some. who were soon to re-
,o.yc the bodies Of relatives, sobbcd
without coustraint, Others, who
were t1 welcome living relatives,
rhccrrd and shouted greetings.
As the transport duCkod. silence
suddenly fcll upon the soldiers. out
Al respect FOR the dead, all uncUv-
ered their heads and stood for a
nomcut with heads bowed.
Soon The silence was broken, how
ever and tho noisy greetings were
again taken up. The men made an
impressive appearanco as they filed
from .ihg decks To the dock, the
warm, spring sunshine glinting on
the rifle barrels.
MI Women German Girls.
The Cambria sailed from Antwerp
0n March 80. She brought Is sick.
Practically an the women on board
were German girls-the brides OF
douchhuys who married while ON
military duty In Germany
The thing that seemed TO worry
the doughU0ys most was the loss of
their beer They said they were
mighty glad 10 get home, but would
miss tine drinks that were so plenti-
lli and cheap in Germany,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
SUCCEEDS
QUINN ON BOARD
APPOINTMENT Made Upon
Recommendation of
Davidson

The appointment OF John J..
Smiley as secretary of the county
election board to succeed Leo quinn,
who resigned. was announced
Wednesday. Thc new secretary will
take over his duties Immediately,
Ills appointment was recommend
cd by Senator u. l.. Davidson and
approved by w. \. MCAllistcr, seCre-
tary Of the state election board.
Smiley is a pioneer In Tulsa, COM
ing here I'm 1902. He has been con-
ncCted with civic Improvement since
making his residence here, and while
rot an active politician has always
taken an interest in good govern
mcnt lie was not q candidate and
his appointment came as "A surprise,
hut he readily consented to serve.
His appointment met with the IA
Vor Of leading democrats in the city.
Leo Quinn announced his resigna-
tiOn Tuesday. He said that he was
quitting I'm the interest OF party har-
mouy. lie had boon secretary FOR
four years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Girls Light Up
During Meeting
OF CHI Council

CHICAGO. March 20. -- Eight
girls nearly broke up a session of
the city council late today when
they lighted cigarcts In the bal
cuuyt OF the council chamber.
Alderman John II. Lyle had
announced that he s~rDuld intro
duCe an ordinance At the session
prohibiting the women from
smoking iu public.
Aldermen nudgcd each other
and pointed to the girls Some
mombvrs Of tho council drit
their seats to gct q hcttcr view
OF the young women.
Tho glris were informed by
the scrgclut-uf.arm3 of no.
smoking iu the council rule
They dcsistcd hlughtiiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Adoption of wage scale approxl-
matcly tho same as tho 1917 rate
was announced at the concluslon
here this afternoon OF tho meeting
Of tho Kanawha Coal Operators as
sociption. Tho scale is 10 go into
effect April l with inauguration OF
"opon shop policies decided on
several weeks ago. Tho new wage
scale viii be posted at all mines
Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Glyc Anstrln Tlmc 10 pnr.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
Joint resolution already adopted by
the senate authorizing a 25-year ex-
tension for payment by Austria Of
$25, 100000 for flour purchased
through the United states grain cor
roration was adopted late today by
the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
L. p. Gums Father Killed.

SAYRE, March 29.-P. ". Gum,
80 years old, a pioneer Of this dis
lrIot, was instantly killed today
when struck by an automobile
driven ly Mrs L. j., Wall. deputy
court clerk. MIR Gum was the
iather Of Eugene Z. Gum. secretary
oI The Oklahoma Bankers assoc,a-
uon OF Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Tho number Of homes installed
with electricity IN tho United states
during 1921 amounted 20 t,001.700.
There are now S,f67.600 homes
thus equipped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Pittsburgh claims the youngest
girl preacher in the world. She's
Jessie Ann Niahcstain, eleven. She
breaches every Friday night IN the
South side mission. She will have
charge OF q series Of childrcn's evan
Eelical meetings i'm New England
this summer. IIcr older sister also
breaches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

More than $4,000 new houses are
needed in the United Sta,cs every
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
JOHN Ii. WILSON
FARM LOAN ABSTRACTER

We regret that typographical
error in our last weeks account Of
the recent meeting of the Hartford
National Farm Loan Association
made it appear that Mr.. d. E.
Ward was elected Abstracter. In
fact Mr.. Ward was elected an Alien
nate Member Of the Loan Committee
while Judge John B. Wilson, Of
Hartford, was reelected as Abb
stracter for the Association for the
current year. Judge Wilson has
made a most excellent record in this
capacity, his services being highly
appreciated by the Association, the
Land Bank and the individual bor-
rowers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

We give in another column the
salient features Of bill which has
been introduced in the Kentucky
Legislature, providing, among other
thing, for the levy and collection of
a tax not exceeding $3.50 on the
hundred dollars in graded school
districts. That adequate school
facilities cannot be given the child
rem in such districts upon the reve-
nue. now available is well evidenced
by the experience Of the various
Ohio County graded schools. The
length Of term has had TO be cur
tailed or the efficiency OF the teach
ing stan impaired, unless the re-
sources OF the district were aug
mented from prifate contributions
or other sources. In some parts OF
the state the decision OF the Appel
late Court declaring unconstitution-
al the attempt OF the last General
Assembly 10 help these schools, re-
suited in their complete suspension.
Kentucky will not have done .her
whole duty 10 her youth until she
has made adequate provision for
the support OF all her schools. Let's
pass il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
NO CREEK SCHOOL
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TERM

: Wednesday of last week marked
the close of a most successful school
at No Creek, taught by Capt. c. B.
Shown. The pupils entertained by
rendering an interesting program
consisting Of songs, Rotations, &C.
The P. T. A. served bountiful
MONDAY lunch.
Superintendent of County Schools,
Mrs. /. S. Mason was present, it be-
ing the first school visited by her
since her induction into Office. She
delivered an address, which was very
instructive. County Agent B. B.
McInteer was also present and ad-
dressed the school. Other interest
ing talks were made by district pat
rons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
MIDWAY

Jan. 21.-The series of meetings
which begin at this place Monday
night by Sister Duggins was dis
continued until the middle of, March
on account of the bad weather.
Mr.. L. B. Loney is no better at
this writing. l.
Mrs. Ella Hoskins is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bishop and
two children, Myrl and Ray,Sspent
last Saturday night and, Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Harlin Taught
and Mr.. Taught, Of McHenry.
Last Saturday Madames ]. w.
Rowe, ]. M. Shoulders, A. L. Rowe,
Arthur Taught, ]. W. Shoulders
and Barney Hooker all spent the
day with Mesdames. E.. R. and q. T.
Bishop, Of near here.
Master Ray Thompson Bishop and
mother, have been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Of
Central Grove. spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Bishop. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hooker went
to Hartford Monday.
Misses Artie Tatum, Mable, Irene
and Madeline Shoulders, Messrs-
Roy, Tommie and Harry Taught
spent last Saturday with Miss Myrl
Bishop and little master Ray
Thompson Bishop, OF near this.
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop mother
and Mrs. Anna Rowe attended the.
funeral Of Miss Eva Miller. Of Nc
Henry, last Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

be entirely without the power Of
the people. The same spirit Of re-
sentiment toward innovations aimed
at the curtaiiment Of popular
sovereignty is apparent in the effort
which is being made in the present
session Of the General Assembly to
have the school law OF 1920 amend
ed 80 as to again make the County
School Superintendent elective BY
the mass Of the voters rather than
by a presumably non-partisan board
OF education. Just plain folks"
like you and me, cannot see why,
IL they are competent to select their
chief executives, the makers OF
their laws ~and their administrators
OF Justice, they are not equally as
well qualified to make q. wise choice
OF a man or woman to direct the
administration Of the States efforts
to educate their children.
On the other hand, students OF
our educational problems recogniz-
ing that popular election on
partisan basis may mean incompet-
emit men elected to Office for purely
party reasons, have attempted to
solve the problem by the introduce
ton Of bills prescribing a desirable
standard of eligibility requirements
for candidates for both State Super
intendent and County Superintend-
ent and providing for their election,
and nomination directly by the peo-
pie, upon a non-partisan basis. Such
a law would not prevent the good
features Of the present or future,
laws providing for the election OF
boards of education, state, district
or county, from being fully taken
advantage of, and, of course, would
not, in justice, affect the tenure OF
incumbents. We trust the present
Legislature will pass such law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
BEECH VALLEY

Mr.. Charles B. Baughn died
al the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Clabe Wedding, at Ada
burg, January IL, of complication
of diseases, aged 81 years. He was
buried January 18th. in the Magan
cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Wilcox, of Dun
dee. Mr.. Baughn had been faith
full member of the Baptist Church
since the age of sixteen years. He
leaves a wife and six children to
mourn his loss besides host of
other relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Foreman, of Dundee,
visited Mrs. Lee P. Miller from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Mr.. Protus Taylor and Miss Addie
Westerfield. of Taffy, were united in
marriage at Hartford last Tuesday.
Mrs. Taylor is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. westerheld and formerly
lived in this neighhorhood. They
have the best wishes Of their many
friends for happy married life.
Mr.. Virgil Stevens, of Magan. and
Miss Mary Bowen. of McHenry, were
married at st. Mary's Catholic
CHURCH. whitesville. last Tuesday.
Master Robert H. Miller, of Duke
hurst, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. M. Z. Miller.
Mr.. ]. w. Patton. Of Ralph, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. g.
Miller, Thursday.
Mr.. ]. r. Moseley is on the sick
list at the home of his daughter
Mrs. ]. p. Cambron.
! Miss Lou Dell Magyar visited rel
atives at Magyar Thursday night.
School closed at this place las'
Friday. 1t was taught by Mr.. ons
Rogers. ri
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Notices Of Church Services Free
WEDNESDAY, JAN. rs, 1922

The General Assembly has under
consideration new Educational
Certihcation Law, which is based
upon the recommendations of the
recent State Educational Survey and
which ought TO satisfy all elements
in the ranks OF the school workers.
1t raises the standard of require
ments in the profession, putting a
premium on systematic preparation
for teaching in regular institutions
OF learning, but, at the same time,
giving fair deal and due recogni-
ton to NE attainments and merits
o. the teacher of the old school
whose alma mater is the University
OF Experience. Such recognition of
teaching merit wherever found
should be made possible and obilga-
tory. For there is work enough
for all.