davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
'None out when winning run scored. ''Ran for Vann in third.

Two-base Hits-D Williams Niehoff Huhn 2.
 Three-base Hits. Clarke.
 Home Run-Robertson.
 Sacrsices-Mulvey 2, D. Clark W. Stew art, J. Stewart, Moving, Sigman, R. Will Hams. Stolen Base-Marriott, Moore, Noun. Doub.e Plays-J. Stewart to Hartford .1 Neun. Niehoff to Huhn 2. Bases on Balls-Off w. Stewart 2. Nor rison 1.
 Struck out-By W. Stewart l. Morrison l, Sigman l.
 Hits-Of Acosta in 22-3 innings, off ". Stewart in 8, off Morrison 6 in g. Left on Base-Mobile 6, Birmingham 1. Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Johnson and Doolan. Winning Pitcher-Sigman. Losing, Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Totals ........33 6 "A sBatted for Davis in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits Jacobson,
 sewell. Lutzke. Three-base hits. Brewer.
 Home run. Williams Stolen bases Sum-
 ma 2. Sacrifices, Uhle, Jamieson. Double play. Sewell to Wamby to Brewer. Left
 on base. St Louis 6. Cleveland 10. Bases
 on balls. off Davis G.. Bayne ?. Uhle l. Struck out, by Davis f. Uhle 4. Hits, off
 Davis 8 in innings. Bayne in l. Hit by pitcher by Bayne (Brower) Losing pitcher Davis. Empires, Evans. Nalfin and Rowland. Time, 1:45,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
BASEBALLFORM

feBtefddy'6 HeAuItS Birmingham 4-7,Mobile Is. Atlanta 1-4, New Orleans 2-1. Chattanooga 3-2. Little Rock 2-1. Memphis 5, Nashville 2.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Totals .........3s 6 12 s3e IS
 sTwo out when winning run scored

Score by innings:
 Chicago .................. 100 os1 o2o-s Detroit ......; .;;.-.s, s,'.... 04o 000s o21-7
 Summary Twobase hits, Rigney, woodall. w Collins Three base hit Rigney. Home runs, Heilmann, Manush Stolen bases, E. Collins, Cobb. Sacrifices E. Collins, Cutshaw, Jones, Cobb, Veach. Left on bases. Chicago 2. Detroit S. Bases on balls. off Thurston 4. Mack 1. H. Blankenship l, w. Collins 1. Struck out 1-3 innings. Mack 1 in l. w Collins 12 In 8, Thurston in s 2-S, H. Blankenship in 2-3. Cole none in l. Winning pitcher. Cole. Losing pitcher. H. Blankenship. Empires. Holmes and Moriarity. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

SUMMARY Two-bsse Hits-Neun, D. Clark. Sacrifices-R. Williams, James. Miner. Stolen Bases-Goebel. Neun. Robertson, s. Clarke 2.
 Double Plays-cueto, to zeider to Huhn Whitehill to Neun. Base on Balis-Off Whitehill g. off James 3. Struck Out-James 5. Whitehil S. Left Base-Mobfle 4, Birmingham s. Time--2 hours. umpires-DooIan and Johnson.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Tigers Win In Ninth

DETROIT. June 26.-Leverette was knocked off the mound by two home runs. a triple and a double in the second in ming hero today, Detroit later getting one run in the ninth inning. which gave them a to victory over Chicago. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Totals ......... 34 8 Batted for Lee in ninth. Batted for Rapp in ninth.


 sBatted for Jackson in eighth.
 ssRan for Bentley in eighth.
 '-'Batted for Mcguire in eighth.
 Score by innings. Philadelphia ............ 210 900 o00-3 New York ................ GOO 010 05'-6
 Summary. Two-base hit. Young. Three base hit. Stengel. Home runs Parkinson. Tierney. Henline. Stolen bases. Mcguire. Kelly. Snyder. Double plays. Parkinson to Holke. Left on base. New York 6. Phil adelphia 5. Base on balls. off Behan 6. Struck out, by Bentley g. Hits, off Bent ley in 8, Jonnard 2 in 1, Behan in 2 2-S. Head in Is. Hit by pitcher by Bentley tMokan). Winning pitcher. Bent Icy. Losing, Behan. Empires. Hart and Moran. Time. 1:f6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

Seven innings by agreement.
 summary Two-base hit. Hauger rimer. Base on balls off Cunningham 5, Graham B. Struck out. by Cunningh am 5, Graham 1. Left on bases Little Rock 8. Chattanooga z. Time. 1:40. Umpires Williams and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

New Orleans ............. 900 200 00'-2
 Summary: Two-base hits Foss Ring, Miller Sacrifices. Knaupp. Martina, Guyon. Yockey. Double play Ewoldt to Knaupp to Henry Left on base. Atlanta s, New Cleans l. Base on balls, off Martina 1, Karr l. Struck out, by Mar tina l. Karr 1. Wild pitch, Karr Balk. Karr. Passed ball. Dowie umpires, Brennan and Jorda. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Totals ..........4o 12 24 10 sBatted for Zahniser in sixth.
 s'Batted for Yarmouth in eighth.
Totals .........42 16 20 27 sBatted for B. Harris in second

'Batted for B. Harris in second
 Score by innings
 Washington .......... APO o1o O0O-- 7 Philadelphia ........... o0b O60 50s--16
 Summary: Two base hits. Goslin, Rice, Judge. Ruel, s, Harris Leibold. Perkins 2. Welch, Riconda Three base hits Evans. Judge. Welch, Riconda. Double plays. Judge (unassisted); S. Harris to Peckin- paugh to Judge. Left on bases. Washing Johnson ?, Zahniser 1, Yarmouth 2, B Harris l, Nasty ?. Struck out. by John son 1. Yarmouth g. B. Harris g. Hits. off B. Harris in innings. Nasty in T, Johnson 10 in (none out in fifth), Zah- niser 3 in 1, Yarmouth in 2, Friday in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Johnson (Ri- conda). Winning pitcher. Nasty. Losing pitcher. Zahniser. Empires. Dineen and Hildebran. Time, 213.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
CHICKS BEAT THE VOLS ON DOUBLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 2s.-Faeth passed Tate to get to Mitchell in the scoring three runs. and .the Chicks won from the Vols to 2. Faeth pitched good ball in all except the fourth. but was given poor support, his teamma tes making ehree errors with men on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Totals ..,.,..... 3T '31 5 .One out when winning run scored. s'Batted for Marberry in ninth.


 Summary: Two-base hit, Shaner. Home run, J. Anderson Sacrifices. Zoelers, Philbn, Wngfed. Hauger. J. Anderson. Stolen bases Bates. Leonard. Bandriner, McMillan. Left on base, Little Rock 1, Chattanooga S. Double plays Wingfield, Shaner to C. Anderson. Base on balls. off Marberry 3. Struck out, by Marberry 2, WingGeld 6. Losing pitcher Mccall. Hits, off Marberry in innings. Time, 2:10. Empires. McGowan and Williams.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Athletics Win, 16 To '

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Poundinr four Washington pitchers for 20 hits Philadelphia today closed its home stand with Is to victory over the Senators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Score by innings:

Eostcn ................... 200 GOO 1os-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Ward. Col llns. Three base hit, Ward. Stolen bases, Ward, Flagstead. Sacrifices. Burns. Har- ris. Double plays. Meusel to Hofmann; {; York 10. Boston G. Bases on balls. off Heyt 1, Quinn 3. Struck out, by Hoyt 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Giants Win Another

NEW YORK, June 26.-The New York Giants won their eighth straight victory. an eighth inning rally enabling them to defeat Philadelphia 6 to B. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

festerday's Results Cleveland g, St. Louis l. Detroit [, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 16, Washington I. Boston 8, New York l.
 TOday's Games No games scheduled.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE Wilson 10, Norfolk 2. Portsmouth 12. Richmond 8. St. Ietersburg 8. Rocky Mount 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Macon Augusta. postponed, wet grounds.
 Columbia 3-2, Spartanburg s-s. Greenville 12, Charlotte II.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 0. Newark l. Buffalo '. Newark 5, (second game seven innings.) Syracuse 5. Reading c innings.) Rochester 3, Baltimore 22
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee z. Kansas City 6. St. Paul s. Toledo 1, Louisville 5. Columbus 14. Indianapolis g.
 WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph B. Omaha [. Wichita 5. Denver 8. Des Moines l, Oklahoma City II. Sioux City 6, Tulsa 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Red Sox Beat Tanks

BOSTON. June 26.-John Quinn pitched effectively enough for Boston today to defeat his old teammates of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Score by innings

strike.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ................. 100 300 1oo-b Nashville ................ 900 001 010-2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Wade, Bern sen 2, Padgett, Tate, Mitchell. Stolen bases, Camp. Prothro. Sacrifice, Burke. Double plays. Graft to Haley to Bernsen Cuyer to Bernsen; Padgett to Taylor to La pan. Left on base, Nashville 8, Mem phis '. Base on balls, off Faeth 8, Mitchell B. Struck out. by Faeth g. Mitch ell ?. Time. 1:55. Empires, Guthrie and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Pirates Beat Cards

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Pittsburg made 1t three straight over St. Louis, taking to- Quinn 1. Umpires, Owen and Connolly
 Time. 1.46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

sRan for Scott in ninth.
 s'Batted for Hoyt in ninth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
lam ESBURG

Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Mrs. Ella
W. Windler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Windler and Charles f.
Emmons. of J~amesburg, that will
be solemnized at the Jamesburg
Methodist church. The contracting
parties are DESTROYS of having all
their friends attend the morning
service at the Methodist church and
witness the ceremony that will i'm
mediately follow hat service. The
Re. William H. Murphy, pastor of
the Methodist church will perform
the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Murray
entertained at their home the fol-
lowing during the past few days:
Mr., and Mrs. w. Lester Murphy and
daughters. Wilma and Jean. OF
Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Steenburg, superintendent of the
John A. Roebling plant of Roeb-
ling: Mr.. and Mrs. David Richmond
of Englishtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

friends motored to New Brunswick
yesterday.
John powers spent last night with
friends in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy en-
tertained friends from Perth Am
how at their home last evening.
Harry Dowdell with a number of
friends motored to Philadelphia, Pa,
on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Mount was a Philadel-
phia, Pa, visitor during the week.
M. C. Goats spent yesterday with
friends at New York City.
Mrs. Joseph Tice and daughter
Anna. together with a party of rel
atives. motored to Asbury Park yes
terday.
Lawrence Corson was a Newark
visitor yesterday.
James Triggs spent yesterday with
friends at Jersey City.
John P. MCGUIRE, popular young
man of this city, is today at Tren-
ton, where he is taking the bar ex-
animation. John has the good wishes
of his many admirers who are
anxious to know him in the very
near future as Lawyer John.
Miller, Bergen e. Welsh have ad-
ded a new sedan to their lumber bus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
CARTERET

The Camp Fire Girls will hold a
meeting at the home of the Misses
Dinsmore tonight.
Another of a series of dances will
be held tomorrow night at Coughlin's
auditorium.
The new street cleaning tractor ac-
CURED by the borough is now being
assembled and probably will De put
into operation on Monday.
The regular session of the police
court will be held tonight by Re-
corder Thomas l.. Slugg.
The Girl Scouts are holding daily
rehearsals for their play 1.-The House
of Mystery" which will be presented
at the school auditorium here next
Friday night.
Mrs. Charles A. Phillips returns
tomorrow from a two weeks visit at
the home of her parents in Reading,
Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

All is in readiness for the block
dance to be held on lincoln avenue
by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, who
will come down W it'll their thirty
five piece brass band.
Mrs. Charles W. hammen and son
Robert V. and daughter Virginia
Hammer. of Bristow. Oklahoma, are
spending several months with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton I. Voorhees,.
Notice has been given those who
have heretofore used the tracks of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
as a short cut to the Star theatre
that henceforth they will be treated
as trespassers and arrested II the
trespass continues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
WALTER READE
MUST PAY FINE

TRENTON, June s. = Walter
Reade, motion picture theatre owner
in this city. New Brunswick and AS
bury Park, must pay a fine of 800
imposed on him for operating the
| SAVOY TIL tire in Asbury Park, on
Sunday, June 6 920, and on several
successive SUNDAYS, according to an
opinion handed down by CHI ? JUS
tice William Gummere, of the su-
preme court.
The opinion recites the fact tfat
an Indictment was found against
Read by the Monmouth county
Grand Jury for maintaining a dis
orderly house, in that he operated
his theatre Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Elizabeth Mount, has return
ed to her home on lower Main street,
spending five weeks at Univer-
sity hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
she underwent a very serious
operation. She is not entirely we'll
yet and her many little friends
anxiously hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Joseph Novack with a party of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

B r
INDKA

KDKA
observation-disclosures
2:15 p. M.-seores.
500 p. M.-Ball scores.
5:15 P. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Trio of the KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Ball scores. Current
events.
SIS P. M.-Literary Period con-
Quoted by Mallory Stewart.
$3.50 P. M.-Program arranged es-
pecially for the farmers by the Ma
tionaI Stockman and Farmer.
6:45 P. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 p. M.-Ball scores
1880 p. M.-Concert by the Trio
of the KDKA Little Symphony Or
chestra.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation-New York;
800 P. M.-Fashion developments.
3.45 p. M.-"Book Review" by
Grace Isabel Colbron.
400 p. M.-Basebau scores.
$3.50 2. M.-Youth's Companion
story reading.
5:45 P. M.-Daily report of New
York State Department Of Farms and
Markets.
$3.50 P. M.-Magazine of Wall
Street.
6:15 P. M.-Musical Stories for
Children.
1880 P. M.-silver Jubilee talk.
1885 P. M.-Looseleaf Current
Topics"
7;45 P. M.-Literary talk by Har-
per Brothers.
500 P. NJ. Concert arranged by
Betty Tillotson Concert Bureau.
$50 p. M.-Solos by Miss Alma
Beck. contralto.
1900 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
MJN >. -. j.. -
(Radio Corporation-New York;
AIS p. M.-Hotel Plaza Orchestra
Concert.
1880 P. NJ .Inspirational Talks on
Elementary Psychology. by George
II. Grebe.
7:45 P. M.-Income tax talk by
Frank Shevit.
s:o5 P. M.-soprano solo by Alice
Mills.
Sis P. M.-"sports," by William
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio program:
WOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WOR
IBamberger's-Newark)
1880 P. M.-songs by Marion Es-
tello of Kearney, n. j.
PAS p. M.-Songs by Mane4le
Virginia Klotz. soprano.
$500 P. M.-Piano SOLOS oy Ella
West. u.n,o, re
telle Adam. ~.
"s.45 p. M.-songs by Mabelle Viz
SIS P. M.-"Home Garden Hints.
s:16 P. M.-songs by Bessie God
man, soprano. -.
$50 P. M.-"Man in the Moon.
stories for the children, copyright OF
the Newark Sunday Call.
ZOO p. M.-Musical program by
Jordan NJ. Cohan.
7:25 2. M.-Base ball scores.
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 P. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers store. Program to be an
nounced.
4:SO P. M.-Piano recital by Gus
tave L. Becker.
4:45 P. M.-"stories for Children"
by Minnie Ellis O'Donnell.
Sis P. M.-Piano recital by Gus
ave L. Becker.
1880 P. M.-"Children's Wonder
House" by Miss Anna Billings Call
up.
1850 P. M.-Solos and duets by
Margaret Northrup, soprano and
Florence Detheridge.
$40 P. M.-Solos by Wallace Cox,
baritone.
$3.50 P. M.-"The Romance of Ma
hogany," by F. c. Schmitz.
$40 P. M.-Solos and duets by
Margaret Northrup, and Florence
Detheridge.
$3.50 P. M.-"Relation of Under
clothing to Health" by Mrs. Kefau-
yer
900 P. M.-solos by Wallace Cox,
baritone.
9:~1O-10:00 P. M...Musical pro-
gram to be announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

J.. Slocum, of the New Tribune.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

mess.
Andrew J.. Dill. Jr., motored with
a party of friends to Railway yes
terday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Lancaster who suffers
backache, headaches or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Lancaster mans twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Lam
caster resident can doubt.
Robert Reynolds, carpenter, Elm
St, says: Il suffered terribly from
my kidneys Ny back was lame and
sore and at times l had sharp pains
across my kidneys and then again a
steady, dull ache. Nothing did me
any good until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills, from Hatch's Drug Store.
bought two boxes and by the time
had used them l was entirely re-
ue7ed of all the pains and aches"
NEARLY FIVE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Reynolds said: Il haven't need
ed to use Doan's since last recon-.
mended them. My opinion of them
has undergone no change and glad
" renew my former statement"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Reynolds had. Foster.Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

Miss Clara Laughton and Luther
Rundell of Livingston, are attending
summer school at Chautauqua, New
York
Bernadette Mccarthy, daughter
of Thos. Mccarthy of Highland, and
Bernard Conley of Ridgeway, were
married June 26.
Plans are being drawn by Dubuque
men for 100000 hotel to be built in
the heart of the city. 1t is to be from
8 20 II stories high.
Lydia Cavanaugh was born in New
Diggings and died in st. Joseph's hos
pttal in Dubuque Tuesday. She was
married to Louis Boyle.
Linton Davis, residing west OF
Dodgeville, attempted to corral a
cross bull. The animal turned on
Davis and threw the man across the
lot. breaking his collar bone.
Richard Fltzsimmons, a retired
farmer of Mineral Point, died Satur-
day. He was native of Mineral
Point and came to America in 1910.
For years he titled 200-acre farm.
Arthur Finney of Cassville and
Miss Ada Perry of Harmony, Mimi,
were married June 9th. They will
reside in Cassville where the groom
is engaged in selling farm machinery.
Miss Grace Chapman, who has been
teaching music in the school OF Hon
olulu for two years has returned to
her home at Darlington for a visit.
she has signed a contract to return to
Honolulu for another two years, and
leaves the states in August.
Victor H. Arnold, president Of the
former Madison Bond company, was
brought to trial at the July term OF
court which opened at Superior Fri
day, the 9Th Many from surrounding
counties, who were victims Of his
! bond sales, will watch with interest
the outcome of the trial.
F. P. Jones and family of Dodgeville
leave July II for Hing Fwa, province
of Fukein, China. Mr.. Jones has ac-
cepted position as principal of the
Methodist Mission high school, post
held by him formerly for six years.
He could use a bright young man or
woman as assistant instructor.
Life may be dull in Dodgeville, but
occasionally there is thrill. H. Z.
Harrison and Roy J. Robins, cleaning
refrigerator car DIT the I. G. depot,
ran into an enormous tarantula. For
tunately the monster insect was well
chilled The men consigned their
find to the flames with appropriate
rites.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11
Henry Ford and
The Politicians.

For a private citizen without p0lltl-
cal ambition Henry Ford's presiden
tial boom grows in a startling man
ner.
1t is said that Mr.. Ford. if he runs,
will run independent. He says The
old parties are moribund and that as
far as the private citizen is concerned
it is the difference between tWeedle-
dunn and tweedledee no matter which
side is elected.
The politicians regard Mr.. Ford
with disfavor. They say he is an lg-
noramus What he doesn't know
about the fine points of government
is appalling-so they claim. But the
politicians have a right to hate and
fear FOrd-some soft snaps in con-
siderable number would be sh0rn
away were he president.
Ford for president-we wonder?
Is Americas most successful man, the
worlds richest citizen, capable OF
running our government? It's funny,
that with all FOrd's money no one be-
grudges him a five cent piece Of it,
All recognize that he made his pile
through super service, super ability
and honestly.
One thing is sure-With Ford run
ming the government interest would
never lag. We would all be wonder
ing what short cut toward efficiency
he would take next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11
Very Well, Then. Only
Five Times Chicago.

The Herald is corrected as to the
bonded debt of Lancaster city. 1t is
about $120 per capita instead of $3.50
per capita. The Herald counted the
city hall principal and interest at
$165, 900 and the high school issue,
principal and interest at $275, 900. Our
mentor takes advantage OF some $40
900 already paid in taxes on the high
school debt, which he has a right to
do, although the people paid it. He
also takes 20 percent off the school
debt for that part of the district ly-
ing outside the corporate confines
This. also, he has a right to do.
We gladly concede and make COR
rections, dropping our per capita
municipal debt from 8 times that Of
Chicago to only five times. The point
we wish to make is this:
Any person or any group of per-
sons going into debt to an eXtraVd-
CANT point is getting out Of place. 1t
is no more improper for man to buy
too many high priced motor cars or
too extrayagant a home than for a
group Of people to blow themselves for
costly and ornate public building
while they, themselves, may be living
i'll comparative sQualor. The princi-
pie is the same and the improperly
of it is the same. One thing induces
another.
A group of people, wise in their
generation would anticipate needed
improvements by levying a tax to
provide a sinking fund for the i'm
provement Interest would be evad-
ed and the principal would be no
more and perhaps less, depending
upon building costs.
If we were wise we would begin
now although we fear it is too late)
to anticipate repairs on the water
system The water itself could be
sold for enough more to partially pro-
vide the fund. The balance could be
put in the tax roll
A wise generation, like wise man,
forecasts the future and anticipates
storms ahead. A foolish generation,
like a foolish man, lives in folly, un-
conscious Of storms ahead. When
the storm comes in the shape of a
heavy outlay he hypothecates his flu
ture and mortgages his chiIdren's
earning power Then he sets about
to justify his case by a thousand ar
guments.
The Herald is F o R and not
A G A l N T improvements. We
want to see our future needs antici-
pated and provided for. And no more
debts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11
The Coming Generation.

What constitutes really good edu-
cation? 1t SENS time that parents
were taking a genuine interest III this
vital problem. For the facts are %,
that the whole plan and purpose OF
education have been completely over
turned in America within the past few
years, and (2) that our public schools
are taking on a completely new char
acter as a result.
It follows that our children are to
be made into a different type of men
and women from ourselves.
Depending upon our self-esteem,
we may or may rot be satisfied with
this prospect. At any rate, since our
own children are the ones affected,
and since we recognize the omnipo-
tence of education in determining
what manner of men and women they
are to be, it is highly appropriate that
we look carefully into the merits OF
the new training that is so rapidly
replacing the old in the schools OF
America.
Briefly, this new education has four
great aims, or purposes.
The first is the better health, ban
ishing most human disease and bring
ing about virtual physical regener-
alton of the race
The second is vocational guidance
and training for every child to the
end that all may chose their life work
not blindly, but wisely. and be made
truly sktllful therein
The third is character training and
the education Of the child to become a
useful member of society as a parent,
neighbor and citizen.
The fourth is to give him means OF
wholesome recreation, in order that
his idle hours may not be spent in
vicious or evil amusements.
The real scope and magnitude oil
this great movement in education will
be considered in other articles of this
series. There is nothing that is in
the least difficult for the parents to
understand. Rather, they can per
haps see the merits and faults of
these great aims even little better
than anybody else.-SeIected.