davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

ing pace, an old hand is called in, and
expected to come up to the mark Of
the newcomer.
take it or go home" commands
the boss, and if you are in a town
where you work in the mill or you
work nowhere" few there are who run
away from the prison. The company
aims to have workers able to do more
than one job in that department, so as
to have a reserve labor force, to use
when necessary. They therefore keep
shifting the workers from one line
to another in a department. This is
particularly true Of the dye house.
The foremen check up on the time
for roll, thus doing the despicable
work of an efficiency expert.
The speed-up system is brought
about by piece work, go per cent of
the women doing some form of piece
work. At ring spinning they handle
from seven to ten frames, and are
paid so much frame.
Protests.
Occasionally men protest. No one
works in the mill, If he can help it.
Some lucky ones are able to escape.
And they brag about it. A Polish
worker told me that his son worked
on farm, anywhere but in the mill.
And his son later told me Il have met
him often since) that when he tries to
work in the carding room, he becomes
dizzy. He tried it three times, but
had to quit each time.
An American born worker spoke
with pride of the fact that he refused
to submit to the grinding oppression
of the American Thread Co. and quit.
And even in the mill, they protest.
Men were handling rows of reels, car
rying only 100 pounds. Later they
we're given reels carrying 200 pounds,
at the same wage. Extra reels would
have called for more wages. So the
same amount Of reels was kept, and
the weight Of each doubled. The men
on this work kicked. The Company
was forced to get other help to do
this dirty work. They could get them;
mill slaves are in abundance, famil-
les with large number of children
receiving the praise of priest, politi-
clan and profiteer.
Three years ago, a worker was
asked to tend a bleaching machine.
1t was heavy work and he asked $S5
week for it. He intended to get a
helper, too. But the company said /:
mo. This is "a one mans job" And
it became a one mans job, someone
else doing it. But despite protests,
the system of speeding up has been in.
troduced. When workers are worn
out by extraordinary toll, there are
always others ready to take their
places.
Efficiency-thy name is the Ameri-
can Thread Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
FOUR SOVIET EXPERTS
IN IMPORTANT TRADE
CONFERENCE IN PARIS

PAIRS, France, April 5--Four So
Wet representatives are now here
for negotiations with the French
government. The Soviet mission
will discuss Franeo-Russian trade.
The Soviet Russian representa-
tives includes NJ. Preobralensky,
of the Soviet concessions commit
tee, NJ. RelnaoId Of the finance COM
mIssarlat, and Professors Liubmoff
and TehIenoff of the University Of
Moscow,
The Herrlot government Will
soon set a date for the first meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Give your shopmate this copy
OF the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Man Against Man.

Using one worker against another is
the basis OF their method. Incentive,
emulation, competition are the fine
names given to this exploitation meth
cd. A new man is used to speed up
on a job, and the others expected to
equal his record. Then, IL the new
conner is unable TO continue the kill.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

WILLARD COURTS.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath, SS5. North
Evening star., 1925-02-06

FKANkTIN. MT. 3 tONNEtTING BED
room and living room. next bath: comfortable;
private: suitable for girls. Call after > pm.
see jeHitor: SO. Potomac ll33-J.
1885 X ST. NV. COR 18th AND K-LARGE
front room, kitchen, bath: h.-w.h. electricity;
third floor. Is
Evening star., 1925-02-06
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

WILL RENT FOR BUSINESS ENTIRE SEC
ond foor 21X4Tx11 It. ceiling, el. l., hot-wa-
ter heat $40 10th st. NV: i2'
PENNA AVE. WASH. CTRCLE-SToRE
with six-room and bath apt; rent, 500 CHS
Sell, TALBOT & CO., INC, 1905 New York
Evening star., 1925-02-06
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
321 9th ST. Sc.

321 9th ST. Sc.
Brick dwelling. containing six rooms. bath; {;
newly papered and painted; s45 per mo.
FLOYD L. DAVIS.
7th and Z SITS NV. Main 353.
1912 3rd ST NE.-9 ROOMS, ALL MODERN
Improvements detached, with garage
GEORGE ii. LALEGER.
14l0 ii ST. NV. Main 1919
Residence Adams 2S3S
Evening star., 1925-02-06
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED

: -
1922 Nw.-D0wNToWN; BASEMENT;
large yard; h.-w.h.. cleo, bath; ranges; S29.
Apply sos DIST. Nat. Blk. Bldg. n. 1852. 10s
WILLARD COURTS.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath, $S5. North
3Ol4 DENT PL, N.w.-.4 ROOMS. KITCHEN
BATH reception hall and porch. Price, $50.
{. A. SNOW CO..
40 sth st. NV. Main 1869.
10Th AND COLUMBIA RD.-FOUR ROOMS,
reception hall aad bath; 2nd floor: modern
apartment house. Rent $50,
A. MCNEIL & Co. INC.
Insurance Building Main 5644.
WHY WORRY ABOUT RENT
when you can buy an apartment for less
than it costs to rent:
RUTLAND COURTS.
17a5 18th st. NV.
E6cellent apt. of rooms and bath Price.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner!
ALLAN E.. WALKER & CO.. INC.
S13 18th st. NV Main 2690.
3o22 WIS. AVE. NV, APT. NO. 5-TWo
rooms. kitchen and bath. s52.50
950T W pi. NV, Apt. No. 8-Two rooms
dining alcove. kitchen and bath: $3.50.
1850 Lamont st. NV, Apt. No. 33-One
room, dining alcove, kitchen aud bath: $50. so
These are splendidly arranged apartments
ready for occupancy.
See janitor on premises
CHAs. d. sAGER
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
5r. and b.; ami: reasonable.
N E RYOS co. INC 1923 + St NJ $3.50
Evening star., 1925-02-06
1928 ID ST. NV.
WM. W. CURTIS,
COL. 1854. 70
FINE BUSINESS RENTAL PROPERTY on

FINE BUSINESS RENTAL PROPERTY on
18th ST. NEAR l..
THE QUARTERS OCCUPIED BY THE
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION At
IIOs 18th ST. ARE OFFERED FOR SUB
LEASE. RACQUET CLUB, RUSSIAN EN-
BASSY AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IN
SAME BLOCK. QUARTERS CONSIST OF
GROUND FLOOR STORE. 672 SQUARE
FEET. BASEMENT SAME SIZE FOR USE IN
CONNECTION WITH STORE OR SEPARATE
FOR TAILOR OR BARBER SHOP. SUITE
OF THREE ROOMS ON FOURTH FLOOR.
AND ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR SIX LARGE
ROOMS APPROXIMATELY $500 so. FIT.
ASSOCIATION HAS MOVED TO LARGER
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE Asso.,
MILLS BLDG, Pa. AVE. & 17th Ef
Evening star., 1925-02-06

2426 10Th ST. NV.
Corner 18th and Minfwood place; rooms
and bath; reception hall; $50.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

2535 3Tth ST. NV.
Near 37th and Wisconsin ave, ! rooms and
ba th shower; screened-i in porch single brick
garage; $50.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
New freproof building; rooms. kitchen and
bath, and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, with or
without double porches; $3.50 10 $40.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
WAREHOUSE SITES.

BEST LOCATION FOR WAREHOUSE. FAC
tory. lumber yard or business requiring q rail
road siding 10 serve Mt. Rainier Brentwood.
Hyattsville, Langdon Woodbridge and north
east Washington; near Rhode Island ave. and
Baltimore pike: fronts 800 feet alongside OF
the II. & o. Rainroad with street at each
end of site, which has siding available on
good grade: over an acre Of ground. for only
2s24 Bunker Hin road ne. Phone North 1883,
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.
INSPECT TODAY
$50 EMERSON ST..
NEW EMERSON APT
' L w LIN ENDNIN M i 4,
THREE ROOMS ANn RATu

. lNSFEC lODA4
! $50 EMERSON ST.,
NEW EMERSON APT.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH
RENTS, S47. so TO $3.50.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, 91e 18th ST.
3945 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NV. Corner of Tilden St.)
? rooms and bath (unfurnished) .
3 rooms and bath (unfurnished) g.
4 rooms and bath (furnished).
New building, strictly fire.
proof. Large rooms with large
closets; plenty sunlight and air
space. Don't fail to see these.
Rents reasonable.
APPLY MANAGER ON
PREMISES or G.. A. STREET,
Room y, Home Life Bldg.
Phones Cleve. 2547, Main o194.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Unexpectedly vacated In modern apt. bldg.
rooms. parqnet floors, tile baths, etc; rms.
| and bath. $50: rms $3.50; rms. Large
California St. just west Of Conn. ave. or
phone Main 54sT.
1904 q ST NV.
Central. downtown. second floor apt. OF
rooms and bath. newly papered and painted,
$50 month.
1900 BIL1MORE ST. NV.
One apartment Of 3 rooms and ba tn. $50
Two apartments of 2 rooms and BATH. ST5
(Second Floor.(
THE W0ODBINE.
21th and Cathedral ave. NV. near Ward
man Park Hotel; rooms, kitchen ard ba
and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath; in excellent
condition; $65 and SO.
38IS CONN. AVE. NV
Two rooms kitchen and bath. and rooms.
kitchen and bath; $50 to $50.
1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
New fireproof building; rooms. kitchen and
bath, and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath with or
without double porches; $3.50 10 $40.
2426 18th ST. NV.
Corner 18th and Minfwood place; rooms
and bath; reception hall; $50.
253J 31th ST. NV.
Near 37th and Wisconsin ave, = rooms and
. ba tn shower: screened in porch: single brick
Evening star., 1925-02-06
RENT.-FARMS.

MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE on MARI
boro pike. 105 under cultivation, 90
acres of which is already in hay, IS acres OF
timber; Broom house; modern barn for 40
cows; creamery bldg, cribs, chicken
houses and all other necessary outbuiIdings
for upto-date dairy and truck farm. Rent
reasonable TO reliable party. DISTRICT
REALTY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE, 1853
La ave. NV. Main 1910.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

38IS CONN. AVE. NV.
Two rooms kitchen and bath. and 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath $50 to $50.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

Store and apt. buildings near ara ana
Mass. ave. ne; rents $50 mo-
Sell or trade one or both for business prsp-
Evening star., 1925-02-06

y. l.. sANsBURY COMPANY. INC.
l41S EYE ST NV MAIN 1904
Evening star., 1925-02-06

THE WOODBINE.
21th and Cathedral ave. NV, near Ward
man Park Hotel; rooms, kitchen ard bath
and rooms. kitchen and bath; in excellent
condition; $65 and SO
Evening star., 1925-02-06

I D. 2.
Charming corner brick. containing 8 rooms
and baths, with sleeping porch, front and
rear porches hardwood hoOrs, fireplace, we'll
developed lot, 2car garage. Will accept mod
crate priced house in northwest section as part
payment
ALLAN f. WALKER & 90. INC,
Evening star., 1925-02-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TWO FIVE-Ro0M AND BATH APARTMENTS
with store downtown. Price sl4 800. for a
similar house on 14th st. for larger price !;
no agents. Potomac 3737
Evening star., 1925-02-06
SUBURBAN BOARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED. TO board one or two children
private home; suburbs. near school. Write
call evenings Mrs. II. Wells. 110l ID st.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

DUPONT CTRCLE-NAVAL OFFICER WILL
assign monthly lease exceptional Arm. 2-b..
sleeping porch, housekeeping apt, handsomely
furniehed and decorated; gar, $125. FIR. 412S.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1922 H Nw.-D0wNToWN; BASEMENT;
large yard; h.-w.h.. cleo, bath; 2 ranges; S25.
Apply 60S Dist, Nat Blk Bldg NJ 48S2 10s
Evening star., 1925-02-06

BUILDING SUITABLE FOR AUTO SERVICE
station and salesroom 10 900 So IT. floor
space; located on Pa. ave. NV. near Capitol!
Evening star., 1925-02-06

WHAT HAVE YOU IN EXCHANGE FOR
commercial property on 18th near Fairmont
NV, $4,000? Address Box 3s5- star ofSc~
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1415 ST. Main 4762.
Call us any day or evening as late as 0 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-02-06

IN THE DISTRICT, NORTHEAST SECTION:
big lot; modern Groom bungalow; clear. trade
for modern or room brick, Petworth, Co
lumbia Washington Hgts., up TO about
$l3, 900 and pay difference in cash.
Two 2-family pressed brick fats on the
Hgts., close TO Ga. ave; asking $3.50 each;
easy terms or trade about 50, 900 equity for
clear ground, acreage or suburban property.
Five lots nr. n. II. ave. extended, vicinity
OF Eastern Star Home, clear, easy terms or
trade for small improved property and as
sumo trust pay cash; consider paying
business or recent model sedan.
Several nearby suburban homes and eoiored
houses below reproduction cost; easy terms or
trade equity for investment property.
n. i. RYON CO., INC,
Main 459T. 1923 r St
Evening star., 1925-02-06
HARRY A. sEAY.
719 Woodward Bldg Frank 74eI

DoWNToWN--FIRsT COMMERCIAL, FINE
correr, nearly 10000 so. TT, light on all sides
Priced Tor immediate sale owner will sell
on small cash payment or consider hiSh-grsde
apartment or business properties in eIchanse
Call Mr.. WHITEFORD with
MckEEYER & GoSS,
HealtorR
Evening star., 1925-02-06
SALE-INvESTMENT PR0P'TY

NEAR 9TH & y. Y. AVE. NV STORES
well rented: will inc. rap. in value; sl6 500.
a. FISCHER, 1852 Clifton st. NV: no agents.
SO
2-FAMILY FLAT. CoLORED. NEAR L AND
list n.w.-Each independent apartment con
tanning ) rms, h. and porch: good condition.
Rent. 500 per mo-: gar. space. Price. $40 900.
w. a. SHERWIN. 1915 NV. NJ. 5095. 7s
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1900 BIL1MORE ST. NV.
One apartment Of 3 rooms and ba bath....... $50
Two apartments of rooms and bath. .... SI5
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-06

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
r. and b.; ami; reasonable.
N E. RYoN co. INC 1923 st. NJ $500
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1919 N-wELL HEATED: l ROOM, KIT.
semi bath; continuous hot water: INV. h.. cleo,
gas included: S37 80. Frank. 1923.
81 -.cfS FL. S.W.-2 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, kitchenettc, bath; h.-w.h., cleo: near
2 car lines. bus available now. Col. 7466W.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1904 q ST. NV.
Central, downtown. second floor apt OF
rooms and bath. newly papered and painted,
, 1925-04-01
new SUPERINTENDENT IN
CHARGE BRIDGE WORK

E. F.. Fisher, Of Denver, has re-
placed Calvin Campbell as superin-
tendent of the bridge construction
work in Shoshone canyon, and the
work is going forward to a speedy
finish. Mr.. Fisher is a capable
bridge man, and will see that the
finishing touches are soon placed
upon the Shoshone arch.
Much credit for the successful
construction of the Shoshone arch is
due to Mr.. Campbell. who is one of
the top" hands of the Crocker Con-
struction company, who was sent
to Cody to pep up the work on this
structure after things had got in a
bad way due to severe winter wealth
er and adverse building conditions.
That MI. Campbell succeeded is ev-
idenced by the manner in which the
work progressed after he took
charge, and now hat the most i'm
portant part of the work is finished,
he has been sent elsewhere to be in
charge of work.
The floor of the bridge is poured
and otherwise practically completed,
only the side rails left to be put
into place. This will be finished in
a few days, and after a 2S-day per-
iod for the concrete to set the arch
will De open for travel.
, 1925-04-01
PROJECT ABOVE
DAM TO BEGIN In FALL

A. J.. Palen, representative of the
federal bureau of roads out of the
Denver office, is in the northern
part of Wyoming looking after the
projects which are receiving federal
aid, more especially those sponsored
by the forestry department, and
while here made a short trip to the
dam where he looked over the pro-
posed survey where $4,000 is to be
spent on a project of 5000 feet
beyond the dam, and joining the
east end of the project finished last
fall by the Taggart Construction
company.
Mr.. Palen states that this work
will start this fall, after h tourist
season, and will include the build
ing of q new road, on a higher grade
than the one now in use, necessi-
tated by the proposed raising of the
dam in years to come by the recla-
nation service. Most of the work
on this project will be in rock, and
will be unusually expensive.
, 1925-04-01
BILLINGS CHAMBER TO
SPONSOR AGRICUL. MEET
Montana and Wyoming Agricultural
Experts to Meet with Billings
Men Next Week to Discuss
Grading of Products

The Billings Chamber of Com
merce has called a meeting for Mon
day and Tuesday of next week
which is to be attended by officials
of the Department of Agriculture
and agricultural men from all over
and northern Wyoming.
The principal occasion for the meet
ing is to set a standard classifica-
ton for hay and beans which ire
produced in this section, that these
products may be graded at home
than in the middle west and
markets. The meeting pro-
misses to be one of more than or
binary interest and one worth while
to attend.
County Agent r. j. Allen will be
present from the Cody community,
and it is very possible that several
other prominent ranchers will make
it a point to attend.
, 1925-04-01
BOOSTER WILL
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
Prominent Jurist of Fremont County
Ito Talk on "Circle Tour" to
Yellowstone - In Cody
Out Lander

Arrangements are being made to
hold a booster meeting in Cody on
Monday night, at which time Judge
v. H. Stone, of Lander, will be
here, and will talk cooperation to
the people of Buffalo Bills town
along the lines of keeping tourists
in Wyoming while they visit Yellow
stone National park. The people
down Lander way are awake and
alive to the value of the Park tour
list, and are using every effort to
the southern entrance of
which Lander is one of the gateway
cities.
I'm Cody and out Lander, or I'm
Lander and out the Cody Way"
will be the slogan which these peo-
pie would like to sing the length
and breadth of Wyoming. and by a
close cooperation, advantageous to
both the east and south entrances.
Wyoming will reap many dollars
which otherwise might be spent in
neighboring states. Hear Judge
Stone in Cody Monday night.
, 1925-04-01
r S TO PROHIBIT
FISHING BELOW DAM

According to those in charge of
the electric plant at the Shoshone
dam. orders have been received
from the superintendent of the
Shoshone project at Powell to pro-
hibit the use of the stairways and
bridges at the dam for the purpose
of getting to the fishing pool i'm
mediately beneath the dam. This
order is a safety measure, inasmuch
as it is extremely hazardous to per-
NIT fishermen passing thru the pow
er plant and up and down the long
ladders which scale the dam.
The order from the reclamation
service will meet with the approval
of local fishermen, who have al
ready taken steps to make the river
from the dam to the first tunnel a
fish refuge, and post it to prohibit
fishing there this spring. In May
the fish headed up river concentrate
below the dam and during the past
few years have been caught by the
hundreds, and in many cases excess
sive limits have beer taken from the
stream. The Rod and Gun club
proposes to close the stream at this
place as a conservation measure.
, 1925-04-01
KIDDIES ENJOY OUTING
AT ED HEAD RANCH

a number of youngsters enjoyed
a real outing and general good time
on Saturday when they were invited
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Head on Trail creek to assist Geo.
Head, Jr., to celebrate his sixth
birth anniversary. Messrs. Ed and
George Head furnished the trans
.portation, taking the young folks
out to the ranch after the lunch
hour and bringing them home in
the evening.
Just what the entertainment was
can be best understood by hearing
the young folks tell of horseback
rides. visits to chicken pens where
hundreds of little baby chicks were
seen. and to the lamb pen where
lambies frolicked about their
mothers. and dozens of other inter-
esting things which are zeal treats
for the town children, to say moth
ing of the good things to eat, pre-
pared and served by Mrs. Head.
Master George Head and little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Head
were voted wonderful entertainers,
and the children will look forward
to another birthday at the Head
home. ,
, 1925-04-01
ALFALFA HAY AND CORN
IS PRACTICAL RATION

Experiments in practical feeding
of cattle and sheep at the state
experiment farm at Golfer develops
the fact that alfalfa hay and corn
.silage are the most economical feed
ing 'rations available in the Big
Horn basin for the feeding of stock.
A meeting was held at the farm
at Golfer for two days last week.
which was attended by ranchers and
agricultural agents from over the
northern part of the state. and some
facts and figures were disclosed
which will be beneficial to the stock
men of this part of the state.
Alfalfa hay and corn silage proved
in the tests to be the most econom-
'ical ~fattening feed, while alfalfa
hay and corn tested out to be the
quickest ~fattening ration for cattle,
and corr syrup and alfalfa hay thu
quickest for sheep. While the syrup
ration proved a money maker as a
sheep feed, cattle do not do SO well
on it.
The feeders in the Worland dis
trict this year have fed 10000
sheep on a hay and barley ration,
and figure a saving of a dollar a
head over the corn INT hay ration,
thereby keeping $4,000 in that
community, which otherwise would
have gone out in payment for corr
to be shipped in.
R. j. Allen, county agent. and
Jesse Horner attended the meeting
at the experiment farm, and feel
that the information gained from
their attendance made the trip worth
while.
, 1925-04-01
KlMBALL GETS
ROCK CONTRACT
COMPLETION OF CONTRACT FOR
LAST HALF MILE OF WORK
ON CANYON ROAD WILL
MAKE THIS DRIVE
MOST SCENIC

Russell Kimball, Casper contrac-
tor. was the successful bidder for
the widening of the half-mile of
ly east of the dam hill, his bid be-
ing S9.7S5 for the work. Several
other bidders, including the Tag
CART Construction company, were
bidders for this work.
Mr.. Kimball is an old resident of
Cody and will be right at home
when he arrives to begin his con-
tract. The one-half mile stretch
which is to be widened to a twenty
ledge leading down to the first tun-
mel. and every foo of it will be real
rock work for the contractor. The
work is to be completed within a
sixty-day period. and will keep the
contractor busy to complete the
work before the tourist season. 1t
is possible that arrangements will
be made to make the road passable
during the night time, and If this
can be done it will mean much to
those living on the Northfork. who
will be freighting in their summer
supplies at this time.
With the completion of this con-
tract the Cody Canyon road will be
one of the finest and most scenic
stretches of thorofare in the west,
excepting none. The drive between
Rattlesnake mountain and Cedar
mountain to the Shoshone dam is
one never to be forgotten, IN no
where IN the state is scenery more
grand to be found along a highway.
With Frost's cave. a national mon
ument. on the mountain to the left
as you enter the canyon, then the
Shoshone arch, which spans the
Shoshone river. and a beautiful
structure in itself. on past Rodgers
Iron spring to the foot of the dam
where the water cascades over the
rocks in a beautiful and turbulent
manner, and then up the dam hill
which has been graded and widened
for the passage of two or more
cars. to the most wonderful engin-
eering feat ever attempted by the
reclamation service, with its majes-
tic lake covering an area of ten
square miles beyond.
The drive through Shoshone can
yon, when the present projects are
finished will be one which every
resident of the state will be proud
of.
, 1925-04-01
SUPERINTENDENT
ATTENDS CHEYENNE MEET

Miss Irma Nordquist, county sup
erintendent, returned last week from
Cheyenne where she attended the
state meeting OF county suprintend-
dents of school, and she reports a
very interesting and instructive ses-
sion at the state meeting. Every
phase of education which has to do
with the rural schools was discussed
at the state meeting and many new
departures approved which will tend
to raise the efficiency of the Wyo-
ming school system. All county
superintendents of the state but
one were present. Lectures were
given by Mrs. L.. C. Tidball, com
missioner of education, Mrs. Kath-
crime Morton, state superintendent
OF instruction. Miss Virginia Wark-
ley, director of special classes for
the state. Miss Erlandson. deputy
superintendent of instruction for
Wyoming. and Miss Dobbin, county
superintendent of Laramie county.
Miss Nordquist also attended a
meeting of the Big Horn Basin
Better schools association at Basin
on March 23 and "a, at which time
many matters were taken UP regard
ing educational work in the Basin.
Plans were made for the holding of
the Basin Teachers Institute at
~Thermopolis, the week of August
31st to September 4th.