davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
MRS BI.NESCII TO RECEIVE
0tIi ESTHER CIJE

NI l. N EInoerH WI oUI0TI1In TIE
w0un,.s u. queen Esther club Thurs.
d1. ,,.ua l $50 u,ID.t 1t h. home
1r urged f attend
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
2& School 5, ;|:.'i, ',i| ! Notes lot e!
Eklund and Phillis Downing.

Eklund and Phillis Downing. We were pleased to have visit this week from Mir. Henderson, the Commissioner of Education. Eric Eklund and Alice O'Neill carried away the honors in the spell ing match today. We have each made grand show ing in spelling, our individual prog ress showing from day to day Since our last report cards the following
 students have had perfect marks
 daily: Louis Johnson, Eric Eklund and Thelma Swanson. Since this week has been set aside as National Speech Week, we have spent some time making appropriate posters. Special attention has been given to the proper use of certain verb forms which are commonly mis- used.
 The Eighth Grade is working on the Revolutionary period in Ameri- can History and find it very inter- testing.
 The Sixth Grade product maps of the New England states are nearing completion. n.
 Mrs. Nickerson was one of our visitors this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
MISS THoRNE,s ROOM

We have missed our classmates
 who have been absent this week on account of sickness, and hope to see
 them with us again next week.
 Last Friday afternoon from three
 o'clock until four-thirty, we all en-
 joyed merry party given by the
 losing side in the. spelling contest.
 We played games, held contest and
 were served with delicious pumpkin pies, cakes and apples. Everyone voted that it was jolly party. We
 wish to thank the parents who, so
 generously, provided the refresh ments
 From November fifth to eleventh
 was declared National Good Speech
 Week. Our room wrote verses and
 slogans on Good Speech" We prac-
 ticed the correct forms of common errors in English
 Mr Goodman was kind enough to present our room with number of hyacinth, bulbs. We, planted them in
 cans and stored them away in the
 dark. In the spring we hope to
 brighten our room with these flow | CTS.
 The Fourth Grade Geography class
 has been studying Japan, and has ar ranged very unique and interesting table 9of Japanese ware in connection with this subject. < In observance of Armistice Day, We held a short program on Friday
 afternoon. We gave the Flag salute, discussed the meaning of Armistice, sang patriotic songs and a number of
 pupils recited poems. We all de- cided that much is indebted to our
 boys who fought lover there" and we must never forget that: cover there" our boys were heroes, And we gloried in their fight; While they faced the guns of Boche foes
 We were cheering with our might. "Over here" they're just plain Yan- kees
 And they think that We forget. But though tardy with our thank yes" We are boosting of them yet Then why do we never speak it. Say, "They did our part in France" :" And, since rightfully they seek it, Give them here fighting chance! Show our hearts by loyal dealing, They, to us, are still most dear; Tell the gratitude we're feeling, Prove we're glad they're "Over here"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
THIRD GRADE ROOM

Our attendance for the week was one hundred per cent.
 MT. Goodman has. .givenb us-a mum Der of narcissus and hyacinth bulbs which we are going to plant. We thank him very much.
 We were pleased to have MT. L. D. Henderson visit us Monday.
 We observed National Good Speech Week. Our boards were decorated with Good Speech" notices such as, Watch Your Speech" Better Speech for Better Americans" and Poor Speech Is an Ox-cart, Good Speech Is an Airplane."
 Pictures of prize-fighters were drawn on the board knocking down such fighters as "ain't," T seen, "this here," "averybuddy." Friday afternoon a broom and dust par sweeping out bad English. We also had contest. The pupils names were placed upon the board Throughout the week when pupil made mistake in English he placed cross after his name.
 Winners: Grace Doq|ey. no crosses Linda Nigro, 2; Catherine Corser. B Mildred Greenig. 5, end Richard Date l4,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

9TH. 7TH AND 9TH GRADES
 Gussie Bohall. one of the Sixth Grade girls. has moved away. This leaves our room an enrolment of 21, 10 girls and II boys.
 In the Seventh Grade arithmetic test this week Thelma Swanson re- ceived 100 per cent. The next two hishest marks were made by Eric
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11

tcaatinusd en HsR 5
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

the last day During the. assembly
and lecture periods the large armory
building was filed TO its capacity.
Among those who addressed the
teachers at the institute we're Kath-
crime L, Craig. state superintendent: (:
Mrs. Estelle Matthews. executive sec
retary OF the State Child Welfare
bureau. and Rev. o. Z. Barker OF
Brush. Rev. Barker was a former
rasfor of the Methodist church at
rGxtun. All ,he addresses were full
OF words OF counsel and were well
received by the teachers.
On Friday at the time or the as
seinbiy period talent taken from the
student body gave an entertainment
Ia which they impersonated the sev.
eral members OF the faculty and the
county superintendent OF schools as
they seem 10 have appeared In their
work In the institute. The affair
was rip-roaring one. keeping the
audience IN continuous state OF
laughter and showing forth tn pecn.
liar words. deeds and actions OF those
whom they impersonated.
On Thursday committee from IN
Businass Mems Civic club appeared
befcrc the county superlntondcnts
and asked that Brush ba considered
as a permanent place OF meeting FOR
the institute. setting forth the rea.
sons that tho town was amply nhln
to rare for such gathering and
ihat the tnwn was 20 located that
teachers from MI portlors OF the dis.
trict could easliy reach Brush. No
action WAS taken since the selection
OF the place fer holding the next In.
stltnto win be In the hands OF the
county superintendent holding office
next year.
Phillips county IN rigntfilly enti.
tied 10 the Institute for next year
aud should have IL. but n the InstI.
tnte IL brought 10 this county Il viii
be necessary 10 have tho united ef.
forts OF the people and II IN well Ia
know that the task OF successfully
caring for such vast body Of teach
ere win not be child's play.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
THE PRESIDENTS PATIENCE

The man on the street is saying
that the president has temporized
and delayed beyond all reasonable
patience in dealing with the double
strike situation.
That, of course, is an easy critic
ism for the man-of-the-street. He
has more or less hazy notion of the
power of the government, and con-
siderably clearer realization of the
expense and inconvenience of which
he is being put by industrial war
fare. He feels the power should be
linked effectively to the problem.
The president shares that feeling.
The question is how? And in ans
wering that question the man-of-the-
street Is of little help.
The president must consider con-
stitutional limitations; he must con-
slider the remoter consequences of
methods which might be immediat-
ely effective; while giving chief place
to the interests of the people as a
whole. he cannot lose sight entirely
of the legitimate interests of the
groups in controversy; he must have
regard for the rights of states in
conserving the rights of the. nation.
There are complexities and intrica-
cies involved which are not evident
to the snap-judgement critic.
Moreover, the president, tempera-
mentally, is inclined to patience and
TO cautious action. Possibilities for
dramatic display of power do not ap-
peal to him. Men of this type, when
they make up their minds that only
drastic action win serve, are to be
feared by those who stand in their
way.
The president, more than once. has
used the word drastic in speaking
of methods that might be found ne.
cessary. He has repeatedly declar
ed no private or group interest can
be allowed to dominate that of the
general good. There is an author
ity above all workers and operators,
is a recent phrase from the lips.
We do not believe these things
have been said without deliberation
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
FROM ouR EXCHANGES

Four-hundred and forty-nine tour.
lists visited Sterling during the past
week. according to records at the
tourists camping grouds at Pioneer
park. The total number of cars
which accommodated the travellers
was 161 OF this number flfty-eight
of the machines were east bound and
103 west bound (Sterlingl Republi-
can Advocate.
Passengers OF. Burlington train No.
II had an experience few miles
west OF Akron Monday afternoon
which they did not like one little
bit. According to stories told by
Yuma people who were on the train.
"a storm of wind and hail hit them
which was little short of being cy-
clonic in character. 1t is said that
at times it seemed as if the heavy
cars would be lifted bodily from the
tracks and tipped over. The storm
was SO severe that the crew stopped
the train.-Yuma Pioneer.
Walter Hays, son of Calvin Casey
of the Waverly community, lost his
life by drowning while in bathing in
the. lake near Robb Wednesday of
last week. Two classes of the Sun
day school at Waverly Hall were pic
nicking at the lake. Many of the
younger people enjoyed themselves
by wading in the water. Young Casey.
and another boy inflated tire tubes
and attempted to swim across the
lake. There was no one else near
at the time. Just as the boys reached
the deepest place in the water Casey
sank. It is supposed that the tube
exploded. although the boy who was
with him coul not tell as to whether
that was the case.-Yuma Pioneer.
Peter Mosconi, dog fancier, and an
enthusiastic follower of the course,
received the pleasing news the first
of the week that hounds owned by
him and sent in care of keeper to
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17


They should be heard as warnings by
those. who are concerned. II the
warnings ara disregal1ed too long,
the drastic methods will be employ
ed.
And the limit of presidential pa
tience cannot be far away. As we
have intimated, 1T already runs be-
yond public patience. One thing the
president may build upon with conf
dence. When he decides the time
has arrived for the decisive exercise
OF the power Of government, an over
whelming majority OF the people Of
the United States will sustain him.
Chicago Evening Post.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
F. M. SMITH & SON

sity of getting busy. Il we were 10
secure the services OF Miss Erskine
for the coming year.
The committee had called upon
the county superintendent. Mr.. Peter
for suggestions and his schedule wes
the one areed upon.
BY this plan. each districts share
OF the amount TO be raised is based
upon the school census. and its val
uaticn and this runs from cents
TO 90 cents per thousand valuation
except In Haxtun. where II reaches
3S cents per thousand. small sun,
to spend upon the physical protec
tion of our children.
Miss Collins and Mrs. r. A.. Mont
gomery started the campaign by call
ing upon the directors OF the 1--WE
largest districts.4 Haxtun led OF by
giving her share cheerfalIy. followed
In turn Community Center district
No. Il. Paoli district No. &C. High
land Center has the question under
consideration.
One member CT the Fairfield beard
was away ON trip. and could not
be interviewed until later. but there
Is no doubt that this onterprlsins
community VIII wish 10 assume iis
share Of the levy and. receive ths
benefits OF the nurains service.
The following districts win b. Wis
tied and the plan presented this
week; Mcakins. pialnyiew. sun
Beam. phllorado. Prnirie Star. Broad
way. McKelvey and Bryant.
Let everybody borst to pat over
one OF the most progressive moves
In recent years. ~ tho plan caryiea
the nurse viii be provided witNa
car aud one Of the greatest obsirit'
tions TO efficient service for the out
Sing districts viii be removed, The
question OF transportation has al
ways been serious one.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ExcEls STATE RECORDS

The Teachers Institute that closed
at Brush last Friday became the
largest in enrolment in the state.
There are thirteen normal institute
districts In the state, and during the
past few years the enrolment has
become among the largest In the
state and this year heads the list
The order usually has been: Den
yer. three counties: Colorado Springs.
four counties. and this district. six
counties. the district being the same
as the judicial district. f1A
This growth in numbers is due to
the rapid development OF this por.
tion OF the state in educational as
well as physical matters.
Ten years ago an enrolment OF
"A little more than one hundr I'd
teachers was considered an exrep
tionally good attendance.
Last year the institute held at
Yuma reached an enrolment OF 36i
and the enrolment the FIRST day OF
tina institute this year was 365.
which was added To until the enroll
ment reached i5i. This enrolment
Is exceptional when the fact must
be considered that large number
OF teachers ere attendinf; summer
schools IN the state as well as thos
who attended the institute.
The people OF Brush proved to be
royal entertainers. doing all possible
IN their power to make the stay OF
the teachers pleasant as well us prof
table. When Il IS to be considered
That Brush entertained for two
weeks teachers who numbered near
" ono-fourth OF hor population The
tact is stiil more remnrl;ab!c. lIa-
SIDES opening their homes to the
teacl.eru. band concert was given
free entertainment az the theatsr
where the teachers We're the guests
OF the proprietor. and repection and
n dance nj the new stnte armory and
an auto ride IN which II took ninc
ty.three autos TO aecomodnte the
teachers. The merchants. were very
liberal In their treatment Of n,
teachers. making special Inducements
free and otherwise 10 make them
feel NJ homo. The pace set by the
citizens OF Brush will be hard 10 ex'
eel BY any Of ihs other towns IN ths
district and they viii be going some
when II is done.
The enrolment for the FIRST das
proved that the teachers had come
10 the institute for business and from
III, very start both instructors ant
teachers seemed acquainted and were
there 10 get some of tho things that
they might bring back 10 thsii
fo,ools 70 make their coming years
work suecers. II soon became ap
parent that classes were too inrg'
and must be divided and the program
for the day had 10 be lensthenad tw'
periods. this being done 10 srcummo
dn,o the Increased enrolment. Til
interest and enthusiasm continue
uitil Tho eioee of the last class Of
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

the Chicago coursing events. had won
first and second prizes in all events
they had been entered in. Mr.. Mos.
conf has several very valuable AMI
mails, and they seem to be the goods
inasmuch as they cleaned up on all
entries from every part of the United
Sterling Democrat.
$4,000 and costs and thirty days
in the county jail-that's the penalty
Phillip Regenborn. Russian farmer
living in the vicinity of Ovid, was
given by county judge ]. S. Labarce
when Regenhorn was arranged in
county court last Friday afternoon.
he being charged with manufacturing
intoxicating liquor.-Julesburg Advo-
cate
Monday afternoon about o'clock
a terrific wind, hail and tornado
storm struck eastern Colorado about
half way between Brush and Akrons
with devastating force for strip
about eight miles wide AID thirty
miles long. 1t struck Number IA, the
renver to st. Louis train, and was
just Ave seconds tearing every VIM
dow cut of the north side. lombard.
ing and denting the sides OF the car
like bullets and even tore the screens
from the ventilation windows in the
top of the ear and went through
thsse like they were egg shslls.-Ak-
ron Reporter
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Holyoke has applied for nurse
and viii take care Of all territory
east Of the Haxtun chapter bound
aries.
In Logan county, having exhaust
ed the local Red Cross money. tho
consent Of every school district was
obtained. and the county commission
ers empowered to- make the levy.
This excellent work was due main
~ to the efforts OF Judge Bakkc and
Judge Mabry w. King. assisted by
Miss Liyesy. the e.-iiaxtun
Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
paid Political Advertlsmenp
ozMAN FOR CONGRESS
. ...,,..--...lI

Progressive republicans of this dis
trict filed nomination petitions. plac-
ing sir. Roscoe e. o-mnn on the
primary ballet for Congressman.
Nr ozman favors repeating the
rsch cumrins Railroad Bill voted
for By Mr.. Timberiase. High rates
ard guarantee OF income are bad
features In Il. ..
ozman is agaiagt the free seed
graft He finds the seed IN bulk TO
cost SisG.00o0o brt Il taxes nm addl-
tional ss57,ooo.oo TO put the seeds IN
the voters hands. tFlgurcs from The
Dept. Of AsricnltuEa. June 10. 1921
ozman IL for the farm bloc TO Sc
cure no iayors. but justice for agri-
culture.
We find Tlmherlake does not meet
with farm bloc men. but he votes
with the millionaire Bloc to reduce
taxes on the wealthy. Example.
Ford Is saved si5o.oo0.oo on each
week on Income tax by Timberlake's
vote on II. Il. ssi5. tAlso sea Conc
Rec. Aug. 81. 1921
Z. ozMAN CONGRESSIONAL CLUBS
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
ACTIVITIES OF The
STATE RED CROSS

Miss Edna Collins Of Denver. who
is division representative Of The Red
crosa for tho state OF Colorado. was
cnlling upon the ilnstan chaptar
officers ON Thursday of last week.
II had seemed so short time
since school closed. that the commit.
tee appointed by Rev. Mickey to mr..
range suitable plan for continuing
tho Public Health pfoFrain. had
scarcely begun 10 work. hni Mise
Collins urged upon them tho neeen.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Political
Announcements
FOR COUNTY TREAsUHER

Editor Herald.-Please announce
that | will be a candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer of Phillips
county. subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primary.
w. A. BEARD. Y
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

hsreby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination OF sup
erintendent of Schools of Phillips
county, subject to the win of the
people
WALTER V. RITEENBURG.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
FoR coNeRgss, SECOND plsTRlcr

We are authorized to announce
Charles B, Timberlake as Republican
candidate for congress for this, the
second district, subject to the will OF.
the people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
NOTE!
No Prices Are Listed il, This
Announcement

This sale embraces the Entire Store, including
merchandise in every department at most
sweeping and drastic reductions we have ever
taken! Values we believe are impossible to
duplicate We believe the Women and Misses
Of this city are interested principally in value
as represented by intrinsic value Of merchan-
disc, augmented by style, compared with what
they can buy elsewhere, and it is on this basis
that Cheeseman's offer merchandise for Com
parison and Sale.
When Cheeseman's make an announcement such
as this of wonderful sale, the Women and
Misses Of this city and vicinity KNOW it will
be WONDERFUL SALE. It is this faith in
Cheeseman's ever Truthful Advertising and
CHEESEMAN'S Merchandising Policy that has
made Gr0ssman's Sales the foremost events in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

cans are openly flirting with the job.
When the civil service commission
holds its examination to determine the
eligibles for the position it is quite
probable there will be number Of can
didates.
There is a healthy rivalry between
Cambridge City and Hagerstown, and
Cambridge City people read with con-
siderable interest the report recently
published in the Palladium that the
Hagerstown post office would probab-
ly be advanced from third to second
class rating at the close of the present
year due to the big increase in bust
ness the Hagerstown office has been
enjoying this year. There is not
much chance of the Cambridge City
postoffice advancing to second class,
however. Within short distance of
Cambridge City are two third class Of
fees, at Dublin and Pershing, and a
third class office at Milton These
smaller offices prevent an expansion
in the bushes of the local post office
Postal inspectors believe, it is said,
that Dublin and Pershing could be sat
infactorily served by rural routes out
of the local postoffice but, so far as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
FINANCE
CONTINUED from Page One }


he or she cannot be se1f-supporting,
he says.
Mr.. Kitterman is inclined to believe
that one of the important reasons
why "blue sky" spectators are able
to reap an annual harvest of hundred
of millions of dollars is because the
average man and women are not in
structed in the basic principles of fl
nance while attempting school
Wayne county schools are giving
instruction in manual training, ste
biography, domestic science and other
subjects aimed to benefit young men
and women in their careers after grad
uation, Mr. Kitterman points out. He
believes, however, that the basis of
success in the world of business is a
sound knowledge of money, its value,
it's care and its earning capacity.
But this subject has been ignored
in our schools" he says. I'm fact, |
believe that great many teachers,
! competent ones, too. have so little in
formation on the principles of thrift,
investment and banking methods that
it would not be possible for them to
give instructions on the subject 1t
was not long ago that an experienced
teacher in one of the schools of this
county had to be told how to make
out q check
A vacancy will occur in the post
mastership here next July and it is I'M
derstood. several prominent Republi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

excellent trade from them The pro-
prietor of a local hotel states that
there has not been an unoccupied bed
IN his house since the horse sale,
early this year
With the National road entirely
paved from the Ohio line to the Illl-
nois line next year, Cambridge City
merchants and hotel keepers are an.
ticipating the banner tourist season.
The National road is now paved
from Dublin to Dunreith, but, west of
Dublin, it is only open to traffic as
far as Straughn. The road through
Lewisyille is now covered with straw,
and the opening between Lewisvil1e
and Straughn is delayed until a road
way has been put down on several
bridges. 1t is probable that a concrete
surface will cover the highway be-
tween Dublin and Indianapolis, and
that the road between these two
points will be open to traffic within
the next six weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

known, they have never recommended
the closing of the Dublin and Perish
ing post office.
Making Appraisement.
Work Of appraising the local mu-
nicipal electric service and water
works plant continues, and one of the
appraisers said today that it probably
would be some time before a report
on the plants valuation was submit
ted. Plant records have been found
somewhat confused, it is said. All Of
the appraisers agree that the plant is
well equipped. The appraisement is
being made in connection with a re-
cent offer of 100000 for the plant made
to the town board by the Interstate
company.
With the advent of cool weather the
number of automobile tourists along
the National road is falling off. The
number of tourists who passed through
here during the past spring and sum
mer broke all previous records and
Cambridge City merchants enjoyed an