davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-25
Suits maze 70 measure. see Urbach
For Sale Cheap

Lot 26, block 10. with two-room
furnished house; price $1,000.
Lot 81 and south half of lot 80,
two f1ve-room furnished houses. at
$4,000; basement and heating plants
in each.
Lot 10 and north half Of lot 8, block
IL; room furnished house, $4,000.
And other lots from 800 to $500
each.
All houses have baths.
P. M. OCLE
OWNER
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-25

night.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

of things which nature placed at his
very door.
Social Life
So much in regard to the teachers
knowledge Of what nature (the ma
tural environment) has done for their
several communities. Now what should
they know of the social life of their
districts? They should know how
many homes there are and something
Of their condition. They should like
wise. know how many parents there
are and something of their interest in
the education Of their children. They
should know something Of the homes,
what has been done to beautify the
dwellings within and without and
something Of the spirit that dwells in
each home.
These teachers should and doubtless
do know something of the conditions
Of industry what phases of agricul-
ture and stock raising are successful
and profitable. They are acquainted
with the roads, blacksmith shops, gas
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

love so full Of affection and sym
pathy that it would shield from harm.
save from suffering, and smooth life's
rough places. Teachers are said to
stand in the place of parents. But
they must remember that many chill
dren will come to school hungry fol
this love and sympathy. Life in some
homes is hard, and scant fare brings
bitterness to children. The home ought
to teach him to use good English. 1t
ought to make him neat and clean and
orderly. 1t should teach him habits
of Industry. It should teach him to be
honest; to respect law; to revere
sacred things, and to work toward
lofty aims. If the home be wanting in
these duties, the teachers can speak
good English and require it spoken.
They can provide soap, water and
towels and combs and have them used.
They can by life and precept, teach
honesty, respect for law, and reyer-
ence, and the dignity of labor and in
spire in every child an ambition to do
his best. But teachers may in some
communities do more than this. In
many homes the conditions that exist
are merely the results Of ignorance. 1
remember an experience like this: |
was visiting a district school and no
ticed two boys who were insufficiently
clad They looked pinched and poorly
nourished and they constantly breath
ed through their mouths. ! supposed
they belonged to some poor family un-
able to provide for them. But on in
quiring, / was told they were chill
dren Of a prosperous farmer, and that
they had kindly parents who simply
didn't know how to feed or clothe
them properly. With tact, teachers
may do something directly in such
cases. One teacher brought the par
ents of the district together, had the
children put on play based on some
simple question pertaining to the
health of children, and then had the
parents who knew, lead in the discus
sion and in that way teach those who
did not know.
The School and Industry
Second, teachers can make their
schools busy workshops, where the
hum of industry is the standard OF
order, and where each pupil respects
the rights of every other pupil And
they can teach the nobility Of honest
toll. One of the greatest things that
teachers could do for the children and
the community would be to build IN
them the habit of doing good work
The world is full Of slip-shod me-
chanics who slight their work. They
can teach the children that any task
worth doing is worth doing well; that
success lies in the here and now and
not in the far off; in the little duties
of today instead of the big things one
is going to do tomorrow. And fur
ther, they can teach them that unless
they find something they are very
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

an hour nor minute without having
it in their lives.
Finally, / have tried to say that in
their communities, teachers have ma
ture and social life as factors to deal
with. They are the materials and the
teachers are to use them If their work
is to be successful. The social life of
the community is but an expression Of
conscious life. The institutions-the
school, the home, industry, the state
and the church are real. They are
built on the principles of life. The
children must live them. 1t is the
privilege of the teachers so to direct
the work that the children shall come
fully into the real spirit Of the insti-
tutions.
The teachers at Sedona, Coconino
county, are studying the conditions in
the community and are finding there
both their problems and their solution.
One does not often see school re-
lating itself so closely to the COM
munity in which it is located as the
Sedona school is doing. The teachers
in this school are doing more than they
are paid Tor in dollars and cents, but
in the long run they viii be rewarded.
There are places for them higher up
in the profession, and they will be
called in time, unless the people in the
Sedona school district finally realize
the character of work they are doing
and resolve that they are worth as
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

sure they will like better than farm
ng, they should stay on the farm and
help work out its problems. 1t will
really be sad day for our national
life when all our young farmers come
to town; when the small, well-culti-
waited hon1esteads give way to landed
estates. The contented boys on the
farm WELD the nations destiny. The
problem of getting this thought be-
fore the boys and girls and before the
community is worthy of the best eff
forts of teachers.
The School and State
Third, teachers can do much to-
wards bringing the school into closer
touch with the state. They have it IN
their hands to make good citizens out
Of the boys and girls by making them
good men and women. Patriotism is
one of the qualities of good citizen
ship. But patriotism is grounded in a
wholesome respect for law, and in a
trained sense of justice. There are
two things that teachers can do and
that they must do if they succeed
here. First, they can be just them
selves. If by sincere living they
make pupils realize that no matter
what happens they will find their
teachers just, that they will find in
them friends, they will 50 prepare the
way for welding the largest Influence.
Second, they can lead every pupil to
see that what he does himself; that he
and not the teacher is the punisher and
rewarder; that the consequences of
ones deeds whether good or bad must
be visited upon ones self. This is the
very essence of good citizenship. In
no other way can one come finally to
realize that I'VE, the people, are the
state" There is no better place than
in the public school to teach this re-
spect for law and order and there
never was a time when it needed to be
emphasized more than it does today.
Every boy should realize early his
responsibility for manhood, every girl
her responsibility for wonanhood-
both for citizenship. In bringing about
this realization, teachers are. simply
leading their children to live the prin-
ciples which they are to live in the
larger wosld-when they come to be
men and women.
The School and Church
Fourth, has the school any relation
to the church? Some of our best
educators think so. The church has
an abiding principle which cannot be
disregarded, because it belongs to Life.
Every soul is religious. Mercy must
touch and temper love in the home;
it must temper regard for property
rights and place larger value on hu-
man rights; it must temper mere JUS
tice and when it does it glorifies them
all. Service then takes the place OF
selfishness and the spirit of hunanisn
| is born. This is the. very essence OF
religion. Teachers cannot teach school
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

much to them as to the people Of any
other community. County Superin-
tendent Acker and the people in the
Sedona school district are to be COM
mended for the kind of school they
have provided for the children in that
community. No wonder families move
for miles to the vicinity of the school
and live in tents in order that their
children may be well taught.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

.N0TE-The following article yves
written with special reference to the
rural school teacher. But the princi-
pies discussed have direct application
to all teachers from the kindergarten
to the university. A visit to the Se-
dona rural school, September 24th, in
spired the article. The two teachers
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
there are d ing unusually well many
of the things mentioned.

Some teachers who read this article
will have been in the communities in
which they are teaching from one to
several years. There are some rela-
tons that ought to exist between
every school and community that are
worth thinking about at this tin1e-the
beginning Of the school year for most
teachers. Such teachers are or ought
to be thoroughly acquainted with their
school communities. They know their
boundaries, they know their hills,
distant mountains, valleys and
streams; thIy know their soil, trees,
vegetation, riches in stone, coal, clay,
minerals or other valuable assets,
Doubtless they have used all Of this
knowledge to advantage in awakening
their boys and girls to life's truth and
beauty and in giving them correct no.
tions of the simple earth facts in their
districts.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

szss-A student recently told me that in
his boyhood he dweIt upon the banks
of the Mississippi river; and that
there in sight of splendid hills,
streams, islands, peninsulas and is
thmuses (earth facts) he studied
geography from a book and got there
from poor, starved, inadequate notions
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
Hls choice.

House Agent-When go to collect
the rent they always say to me:
'Therels no money for you, so you
can either take it or leave It,"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY

By Cotton, Acting President of Northern Arizona
Normal School
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
ELI TEAM, SHIFTED,
 HAS GOOD WORKOUT
Line Is Shifted and Both Bench hnd Bunnell Work Tt
 Quarter.

New Haven, Oct. s. -- Yale's re- vamped football team held a long scrimmage yesterday afternoon and seemed to work well. Bunnell, last years freshman quarterback, ran the team during the first part Of the scrimmage and the other backs were Dan Allen, Ducky Pond and Jack Failing. Eddie Bench replaced Bunnell and the former haIfback will be given a full opportunity to make the ouarterback's berth. Cot tie, who started the game against North Carolina, relieved Failing be- fore a half was called,
 The line charges which were tried yesterday found Richards at left tackle and Sturham at left guard in place of Joss and Stewart. Butter worth was at right tackle, ECkart at right guard and Captain Lovejoy at center. The regular ends, Bing- ham and Luman, were on the Hanks.
 Jerry Wadsworth ran the second varsity again yesterday afternoon and his team made three touch downs against the second team of Dr, Mull's squad.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
DETROIT UNIV. HAS
 A TOUGH SCHEDULE
This Year the Football Team Will Take On Some of the Fastest
 Eleycns

Detroit, Oct. S.--university Of Detroit will attempt to get a bit of national football recognition when it meets the Army at West Point the second Saturday in October.
 For several years the Detroit school has endeavored to obtain a place in the sun in gridiron way but efforts in that direction have thus far proved more or less futile.
 During recent campaigns the Red and White has come 10 the front rapidly. It has clashed in several intersectional tilts with such schools as Washington and Jefferson, Georgetown, Bethany College, Holy Cross, Boston College, Carnegie Tech and Vermont. And one the whole it has made an exceedingly good showing,
 But for some reason or other the Detroiters accomplishments on the football lot are not taken very sem- ously. This year, however the school hopes to gain higher place in the games hall of fame by way of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WATERBURY'S CARD l
 LOOKS LIKE GOODS
Cuddy De Marco and Tommy
 O'Brien Are Features

"The Little Harry Greb." That's the appellation which Is so often and so aptly applied to Cuddy De Marco, that clever little Pittsburgh Italian who meets the slugging Tom my O'Brien of Milwaukee in the main bout of 12 rounds on George Mulligan's opening indoor card of the season Friday night in the state armory on Field street in Water- bury. And its a term that the youthful Pittsburgher has earned, both by association and by actions.
 In the first place he Is a stable mate of the middieweight champion, both being handled by James Red dy' Mason. He has watched and worked and lived with Greb so long that he is a vest pocket edition of the famous middleweight champ. His actions so closely resemble Greb's that, were their weights the same, they could scarcely be told apart if seen at work in the ring with their backs turned. De Marco can throw almost as many gloves at an opponent in the short space of a minute as Greb. often called the most prolific of punchers.
 Although De Marco has only been fighting two years. he has been kept pretty busy in this short space of time. He fought 53 times in 1923 and has had 27 fights so far this year. In all these engagements he has lost only once, this time to O'Brien, his Friday night opponent, in their recent bout in Brooklyn when Cuddy was floored for count of nine in the sixth inning. Here are a few Of his victories: Won de- cision over Jack Bernstein in New Haven; two decisions over Eddie Kid Wagner; beat Louis Kid Kap- Ian twice, once in this city although he received only draw decision: won over Sid Ferris: only person who ever stopped Pedro Campo, in four rounds; knocked out Frankie Rice in three rounds; knocked out Billy Marchand twice, in 5 and 3 rounds each; beat Mike Ballerino twice; won over Babe Herman and won over Johnny Leonard, knocking him down four times for the count of nine.
 Out of 43 fights last year only four Of them took place in his home town of Pittsburgh. So it can be seen that he goes everywhere, meets everyone and with only a decision for O'Brien against him in all this time, it appears that young Cuddy is well on the way to big things in the fstic world.
 Promoter Muligan has arranged a strong supporting card, including a couple of eight round semi-hnals' a six and a four round preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
CONN. BOXING COM.
 SUSPENDS SEVERAL
Also ReilStateS SOme-,LiCenSeS
 Are Issued

Hartford, Oct. S.-A number of boxers have been suspended by the state athletic commission, and three reinstated and a large batch of li- censes issued 10 both managers and boxers, Secretary P. Y. Keely of the commission announced today.
 The suspensions, under section V, chapter 299, of the statutes are as follows:
 BoXers-Joe Jackson, until Octo- ber 30; Pancho Villa, indefnite; Joey Russell, indefinite: Jack Ziyic, until December IT; Frankie Mack, indefinite; all but Mack having New York licenses and he having a Massachusetts license; managers James Bronson, until December 19; Lou Brann, until December 19; James Brineza, indefinite, all having New York licenses.
 Reinstatemcnts were: Harvey Tru- deau. Holyolle, manager; Amory Kid Vincent, boxer; Jack McAuliffe, boxer; Chick SuEgs, boxer.
 Licenses have been issued the fol- lowing as subsequent to September 50 and effective until July l, next:
 Hugh J. Rorty, announcer; Will liam ]. CouGhIin, Solomon Schneider and Harry Garsch, managers; Rob- ert Buck Millyon, James Telesco, Roy c. Loyeridge Joe Smith, Dom Senatry, Samuel Segal, Harry H. Wright, Joe Perone, William II. Smith, George Williamson and Alex ander Jennings, seconds; Edward Lord, Walter (Eddie) Westman, Henry CYoung) Alarie, Angelo s. Napoli Candy Nelson), John Mischo- ski (Young Leorard Amory (Ray Kid) Vincent John Brady, Lester Nozollo CJoe Fiynn) Nick Petit, Ralph Pilgosti John Mason) Emil Paluso, Louis Paluso and Michael Sengo.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
 
BOXERS MUST NOT
 ISSUE CHALLENGES
Unless. They Mean Them--N. !.
 Commission Acts

New York, Oct. s.-An effort is to be made by the state athletic commission to put an end to the practice of boxers managers .f is. suing meaningless challenges fo' ad- vertising purposes, Chairman George E. Brewer announced after a meet ing of the commission. / The first step toward improving conditions will be to obtain from each mlnager under the commissions jurisdiction list of boxers whom his fighters are to oppose.
 This arrangement is expected to afford the commission a chance 10 check on boxer whenever he pub licly issues a challenge and to call him to task if the object of lis challenge is not on the list published by his manager. .#
 Chairman Brewer announced tt the close of the meeting that Miln McTigue, light heavyweight cham pion of the world, will have to de, fend his title against Gene Tunney, American champion, before he will be permitted to box Paul Berlen- bach at Madison Square Garden on November ', as planned by Pro- moter Tex Rickard.
 Leo P. Flynn, manager of Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, and Dave Shade, California challenger for the welterweight title, appeared before the commission and accepted the return of $10,000 bond he posted several weeks ago to bind q match between Shade and the win ner of the Mickey Walkey- Benny Leonard weltcrweight championship bout. which was abandoned when Leonard claimed his hand had beer injured. Chairman Brewer said tha' Walker will not be permitted to bo in this state until he consents to q fend his title against Shade.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
MARBERRY HAS BEEN
 GUILTY OF ''BONEHEAD"
Winning of Pennant However, Makr Fans Forget This Glaring
 Misplay

Washington, Oct. S.--Only the fac that Washington has won tn American league pennant keep Pitcher Fred Marberry from jonin the major league "Bonehea Society,""
 Had the pennant race ended in tie or Washington lost by oEe game margin Marberry would hat, become as famous as Fred Merkle.
 Here is the situation that ga,, Marberry his chance to do his ivor} stuff. It is the tenth inning and Washington is leading, IA to IS. In the last half of the inning St. Louis fills the bases with one out. 4 tough spot for any pitcher.
 The batter hit the ball to Mar berry on a sharp bound. The stag is set for an easy double play. Therc is only one place he should throw the ball, the plate, to cut off tho tying run, also making 1t possible for the catcher to complete doublc at first.
 What did Marberry do? He whirled and threw the ball 10 seccnG base. Of course nobody was cover, ing and the ball rolled to the out field, two runs scoring, defeatin Washington.
 Beat that one if-you can.
 Since Washington won the pen nant that collossal bone will not b, down into baseball history on th' same page as Merkle's failure f touch second and Heine ZimmeI mans footrace with Eddie Collins
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
GOING OVER COURSE
Epinard Is To Be Sent Full Distance At Latonia Today In Preparation For Big Race.

Latonia, Ky, Oct. S.--Condition- ing of'candidates for the third inter- national special race having pro- gressed to the intensive stage, Train CT Eugene Leigh announced he would send his French champion, Epinard, over the full mile and quarter distance at Latonia today
 Much interest centers in this trial. as some horsemen have been in- ciined to doubt the European csndi- dates ability to negotiate such a testing distance in a manner indi- eating that he would prove match for the many sturdy "routers" he will be pitted against on Saturday.
 Among the horses given trials yes Iterday in preparation for the $50,000 special event were c. Brice Heads Altawood, winner of the Latonia cup handicap at two and one quar- ter miles, and My Play, Lexington Stables five year old brother Of Man-o' War. My Play went the full international distance in 2:05 4-5, which compares favorably with the work of any of the dozen stars mak- ing ready to battle for the prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Johnson's Charges

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 8. - Ban Johnson, president of the American league, declared here yesterday that the dollar mark has grown so in baseball that all sense of proportion has been lost"
 Discussing the latest baseball scandal, in which members of the New York Giants are alleged to have offered bribes to an opposing player, Mir. Johnson asserted with empha- sis that baseball must clean up or close up"
 There's whole lot of crooked ness in the game" he continued, "and Judge Landis will not or can- not ferret it out. The public wants clean baseball, but 1t will have to be clean in every sense of the word if the game survives"
 There has been trouble in Kan sas City the last year. You have a fine, wholesome, clean management. But there is something wrong and know it, The American league had a detective working on the matter three weeks this summer He found the trouble did not lie in Kansas City, but in Omaha and Des Moines." <"
 MT. Johnson said that the Ameri- can league stands ready to go 10 the bottom of things. q am afraid we cannot hope for much help from the National league" he added. AS for Judge Landis, he is too close to the National league and the New York Giants"
 Mir. Johnson also charged that baseball in California is shot with crookedness."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
TWO CLUBS WILL
 SPLIT UP FORTUNE
Receipts From World Series
 Reaching Large Amount
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. S.-Washington and New York players will divide a fund of $SS1,O92.51, 1t vas an- nounced yesterday after the fourth Worlds Series game, the last from which the players receive & share of the receipts. The winners will get sl4S,991,63 and the losers sO9,S27.- 75.
 The Giants have 26 eligible men, the Senators only 23. Exact figures for each man cannot be computed now because of the practice of do- hating lump sums to certain inelig- ible players and attaches, but the approximate shares follow:
 Each Washington player will re- ceive about S6,477 if the team wins the series, but only $4,31S if it loses. If the Giants win, each play CT will be entitled to about S5,7S1, but the amount will be cut to $3,- S21 if McGraw's team fails.
 Brooklyn and New York, second place clubs in the two leagues, will each divide $24,S31.92. Detroit and Pittsburgh. finishing third, will each receive sl6,554.s2 10 split.
 The total players fund for 1928 the record year, was $362, 2,7SS.04 Each winning Yankee received $6,- $50 and each losing Giant was giv- en s4,363. The senators, because only 23 men are eligible to divide the smaller fund of this year, will nevertheless approach the record Yankee figure, if Harris team wins the series.
 The defection of O'Connell and Dolan, who were removed from the Giant eligible list on the eve of the series after having been adiudged guilty of attempted bribery. has not only deprived the two men of a share of the proceeds but will add S400 10 the winning share of each Giant now eligible, and $500 to the losing share.