davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
A Real Santa Claus.

,NTA CLAUS. | hang for you,
BY the mantel. stocking two.
One for me and one to go
To another boy | know
There's chimney in the town
You have never Travelled down.
Should you chance to enter there
You would find a room all bare.
Not a stocking could you spy,
Matters not how you might try.
And the shoes you'd find are such
As no boy would care for much
In broken bed you'd see
Some one Just about like me.
Dreaming OF the pretty toys
Which you bring to other boys,
And to him Christmas seems
Merry only In his dreams.
All he dreams, then. Santa Claus,
STUFF the stocking with. because
When it's filed up to the brin
ri be Santa Claus to himl
Frank Dempster Sherman
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
Little Jack Horner
and
His Christmas Pie
With Variations In the Style
of the Poets
By CALLY RYLAND

TITLE Jack Horner sat in a corner
L. Eating his Christmas pie.
He put in his thumb and pulled
out plum
And said, what good boy am l."
If Edgar Allan Poe Had Written II.
See Jack Horner in his corner
With his pie
Where's his ma? viii no one warn herr
He viii die!
With a thumblet that is doting
While he's gloating, gloating, gloating.
He is fishing for the floating
Plum, oh, myl
All his boast of being good,
Careful of his daily food,
Wrinkles merrily within his saucy eye.
eye, eye.
Robert Browning Might Have Done II.
Pastry's all or nothing; IT is not mere
dough
Pounded and pulled and puzzled over. sir
For whiteness or for nghtness-and this
pie
Was Of the very stuff o. life, SIR
None of your laundering bits of work. but
Infinitely eatable. Well. Horner sat there
Twas Christmas, ruminat-
ing time,
You say. and you are right, sir.
Lazily alive and open mouthed he sat.
Feeling the pastry tickle at his lips.
Yet scarcely knowing how to fathom 1t.
When of a sudden-oh. the fellows keenI-
Occurred his thumb to him, whereupon
Straightway he plunged 1t in the sweet
Good boy!" quoth he. and pulled out a
damp plum.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
.AUlYTILL0U'S
G5EUlYlNY:32Sp
QPPESENTO

n Lou and had been saving up
his pennies to buy her Christ
mas present. He had five
when he climbed into his mothers lap
to consult as to how the money should
be invested. After the conference it
was agreed that Aunt LOUIS present
should be rose.
The florists was only FIVE blocks
down the street In front of the little
Freddie's chum. studying the wonder
full things In the window.
Hello" said Freddie. Have you
got "copper""
Bobbie displayed two. and Freddie
asked what he was going to buy"
Don't know. Come on; let's go in"
said Bobbie.
, On the counter was box of white
clay, pipes with funny faces on them.
Boobies bright eyes spied them at
once How much is the bubble pipes?"
he asked.
Just cent" said the man behind
the counter.
Bobbie bought one, and Freddie lin
gered at the box. He asked, How
many would five coppers buy?"
six" Freddie bought six.
Freddie returned home. and mamma
looked up from her sewing and asked.
did you get it?'
Six. mamma. six beautiful onesw
he cried excitedly.
why, Freddie. you couldn't get six
for cents" said his mother.
Eyes. | did" said the little boy.
"Just look here!''
"Why. Freddie. they're pipes. and
Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes. Where
is the rose?''
Freddie stood before her. speechless.
He had forgotten the rose-forgotten
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
SWAPPING THE CRANBER
Dinner Game Suggested, but Not
commended.

Dinner Game Suggested, but Not
commended.
This is a game to be played at
Christmas table. When the cranh
sauce is brought on each guest
place a Gran berry on the end
knife. holding the knife In the
hand with the right hand close be-
the cranberry. At the word "sr|
given by the hostess, the cranh
should be snapped with the first
ger of the right hand at the tai
The game shall be continued until
player has shot away all of his 4
berries. The score is counted THU
Hitting the hostess with a cranH
counts one.
Hitting grandpa counts two; gr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
A Feel In the Christmas Air
By JAMES

THEY'S a kind o.
l. When the ChriI
That's about as muC
AS ever I've run a
Fer instance, now. "
And eineral health
They's a gOneness Sc
A kind O. feel in t.
They's a feel in the I
To the spot where
1t gives a Teller a apI
They amt no doul
And yit they's some
That follers me hd
And ha'nts and VOL
A kind o. feel in I
They's a feel. as l 81
AS blamed-on sad
In the same ra-shO
And am the spry
They's allus a kind
That l can't locate
But it comes with C
A kind o. feel in
Is it the racket the 4
Why. no!-God BIZ
Is it the eyes and tn
Like my own Wu7
Is it the bleat o. the
O. the little toy d
O. the horn? No. I
The sad-sweet fee
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

all about Aunt LOUIS Christmas pres
ent! He was very little boy. but not
too little to be ashamed.
did you spend all of your coppers?
mamma asked gently, and Freddie
nodded his head and. gulped.
II don't think Aunt Lou will like
pipes quite as well as rose, do your
mamma asked. Never mind, dear;
wrap up the pipes for her."
But Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes, y
Freddie said chokingly.
Didn't you buy them for Aunt Lou,
dear?" mamma asked.
They are for me-" said Freddie in
a low voice.
"And what have you got for Aunt
Lou, who always gives you such a
nice Christmas PRESENT."
Freddie crept very close and asked,
Twill you please give me cents?"
THAT would be mammals present,
dear. and not yours. You saved the
coppers for Aunt Lou. and If you have
bought pipes with them you must give
her the pipes"
Christmas day Freddie gave the
pipes to Aunt Lou. His papa laughed.
His mother smiled. and q merry twin
kle appeared in Aunt Louis eyes. She
caught sight of little red. mortified
face with two blue eyes trimming
with tears That was too much for
Aunt Lou. Not for worlds would she
add to Freddie's distress.
Bubble pipes" she cried joyd
Nov. isn't that splendid? Why.
BILE parties are all the rage now.
be able to give party myself to
row afternoon. and you must al
sure to come"
A little smile was beginning to
pie around Freddie's lips. and he
blinking away the tears that had
cred. Ones broke" he said in q
wavering voice.
rs it? Why. yes, And right
to the bowl, Isn't that fine?
lots Of girls l know always curl
hair on pipestems and think I'll
far Nicer than curling longs"
After Freddie had gone to bed
ma told papa and Aunt Lou all
story about Aunt LOUIS present
You're darling, Lou" papa
as he kissed his sister Pm
ashamed Of myself for laughing"
Aunt Lou smiled. "Will you comeY
my bubble party2~ she asked
"I'u do more than that" papa an
swered: TN buy the priss for It"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
Thi. Would Be Wal. Whitman. s.yI.

This Would Be Walt Whitman's Style.
l sing the Christmas pie,
The flour. the lard, the butter that COM
pose it;
The richness of its stuffing.
A divine nimbus exhales from It.
1t attracts with fierce. undeniable attrac-
ton.
I am drawn by its breath no less than
Jack Horner. who holds it upon his
knees.
I am one with the plum concealed In its
mammoth vastness.
I loosen myself, pass freely and am at
the door of Horner's lips. smacking
to taste its ingredients
But he does not know how to get at you,
pie.
He sits. sleepily considering the pose Of
his head his pulled out lips. betray
ing his gluttony.
Presently a fine smile comes on to his
face He lunges into the pie with
firm thumb. Its crust yields.
He possesses himself of its richness.
Oh. young men. l would not have you sit
in a corner considering pie stuf1ngs.
Be bold. You-whoever you are-are al
lowed the eternal purports of pie.
Il loved a certain Christmas pie ardently.
and II gave me indigestion.
Yet out of that | have written this song)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

AIeernon Charles Swinburne's Style.
Here where the world is quiet.
Here upon Christmas day,
With plums and pie for diet.
In a corner sat Horner.
No fePst was ever sweeter,
No nnee- was ever heeter
To vank 4 piuin with glee to
A mo, that sapeS Away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Rotary Club Formed
To Insure Honorable
Methods in Business

An Atlanta Rotary Club, which will
become a part of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs, has
been organized by Atlanta business
men. Ivan E. Allen is its moving
spirit.
The objects of the organization are
to develop honorable business meth
DDS and to advance and build up the
commercial interests of Atlanta and
vicinity.
The following officers and directors
were elected:
President. Hubert w. Anderson;
vice president, Henry w. Grady; sec
ond vice president, Ben Lee Crew;
secretary Howard Geldert; treasur-
er, w. S. Lounsbury; directors. Ivan
e. Allen, chairman; A. S. Adams, R.
i. Foreman, L. D. Hicks, Jack H.
Lewis. z. H. Cone, George M. Greene,
Evelyn Harris. Fred Houser, Francis
p. Hamper, Charles d. Atkinson, w
i. Halstead, Z. H. Goodhart, w. B.
Seabrook, Paul P. Reese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Cotton Men Confer
With Roads on Bill
Of Lading Problem

Representatives OF all the important
railroads in the Southeast conferred
with cotton exporters, compressors and
buyers at the Ansley Hotel Thursday
morning on the new rules of the steam
ship companies governing expectation Of
cotton.
The steamship companies have an
nounced that they will make notations
Of any damage on the through bills OF
lading. This, the banks say, makes the
bills not negotiable. The railroads also
fear that claims for damage will be
made against them in such instances
and in such event they viii be Obliged
70 make the same notations on their
bills at the interior points where the
shipments originate.
Whether to do this or refuse to is
sue through bills of lading is the ques-
ton which is of vital importance to the
movement Of cotton this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FARMERS UNION
GETS RECRUITS
IN JENKINS
Campaigners Inject Enthusiasm
at MiIIsn Meeting - Two
New Locals Formed.

NIILBEN, July 10.-That the farm
ers of Georgia are rallying to the
standard of the Farmers Union as
never before is demonstrated at every
meeting at which President c. s. Bar
rett and L. NJ. Rhodes, State presi-
dent of Tennessee. are the principal
speakers.
At Sylvania Tuesday two new
unions were organized. Many names
were added to the rolls Of the old
unions.
At Millen. the county seat of Jen-
kins. there was large gathering In
the beautiful new courthouse We'd
nesday.
After the speaking every man who
was not a member of the union
Joined. The enthusiasm was such as
to guarantee the success Of the union
in Jenkins County.
No town in Georgia or elsewhere
has grown faster in the past ten
years than Milen 1t is almost four
times as large az It was ten years
ago. Why?
The explanation is given by Presi-
dent Barrett. IF there are any bet
ter farms, If there are any better
farmers, they must be in Georgia." he
said, for know there are none bet
ter in any other country"
The crops in this section are good:
In fact, they are above the average,
and there will be no hard times in
this section OF Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RESINOL INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SUNBURN

Resinol Ointment, aided by Res
mol Soap, soothes and cools sun
burn instantly, and quickly re-
stores the skin to perfect health
and comfort. This same simple
treatment speedily heals summer
eczema, heat rash and ivy or oak
poisoning, and stops the itching of
insect bites.
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment. There is nothing in them to
injure the tenderest surface Res
mol is doctors prescription
which proved so successful for &c
zema, ringworm and other itch
ing, burning, unsightly skin erup-
lions, that it has been used by
other physicians all over the coun-
try for eighteen years. No other
treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such a record
Of professional approval The
nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial
free; Dept 5-P, Resinol, BaIti-
more, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BOYS SAVE MOTHER AND
GIRL FROM DROWNING IN
PICNICBATH|NGACC|DEN7

Heroic work Of two little boys,
Mizell and ]. c. Williamson, of Z Gray
Street. saved their mother, Mrs. J. c.
Williamson, and a young woman, Miss
Maud stradley, Of 1922 Simpson Street,
from drowning in Center Hill pond
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Williamson has a class of lit
tie girls at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church Sunday school, which she had
taken for an outing to Center Hill.
Her sons, ages 10 and IL, respect
lively, were in the party.
Ventured Out Too Far.
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Strad-
Boy went in wading. The water was
muddy and they could not see the
bottom, but the water was so shallow
and the bottom 80 smooth that they
ventred farther from the shore,
though neither OF them could swim.
They were walking several feet apart
when the girls on the bank saw them
go under.
Fanlc followed. The women in the
water fought with desperation, OBJ
hvious to the fact that opening their
mouths to scream was admitting the
fatal water. The girls on the bank
called and shouted, and the two boys
rushed up to see their mother and
Miss Stradley 90 down in the throes
of drowning.
Boys Fine Swimmers.
AS they stripped part Of their
clothes, ]. c.. the younger, ex-
claimed:
I'll save my mother or die with
her"
Before the boys could reach the
struggling women they had sunk for
the second time. When they came up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Attorneys General
Backs Insurance War

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 10
Attorneys General Of the various
States who have been in convention
this week left the Isle of Palms to-
day.
Officers elected are: ]. S. Dawson,
Kansas, president: J. II. Light, Con-
necticut, vice president; r. c. john
son. South Dakota, secretary; Charles
West. oklahoma; George Coason,
Iowa; Tanner, Washington, and Mar
tin. Nevada, executive committee. The
next meeting will be with the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Attorney General Barker's fight in
Missouri on insurance companies was
warmly Endorsed by national asso-
citation Attorneys General
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

they screamed no more, and they
fought with feeble efforts.
The boys had learned TO swim ia
Piedmont Park lake and they hurried
to the rescue with the speed of ex-
perts. Before the women had gone
down for the third time ]. C. had
grabbed his mother by the hair and
Mizell had taken hold of Mise Strad-
ley.
Made Brave Struggle.
1t was soon evident, however, that
all danger was not passed. The Wom-
en- were too heavy for the little fell
lows. There were shouts of encour-
agement from the bank, but the odds
were against the victims.
The moment the accident occurred
someone had run for Policeman Will
hanson. He was some distance away
and it had taken some time to reaci,
hlm-saconds In reality, but 1t seemed
hours to the watchers.
As the boys were making for the
shore With their burdens he rushed
up.
He did not stop to remember that
he was a poor swimmer, neither did
he discard any of his clothes, but
plunged in.
Human Life Line Formed.
Another tragedy threatened when
he reached the deep water. Police
man Williamson sank as the women
had. When he came up he saw that
it was vain for him to attempt to
render aid. The boys were making
progress toward the shore, so he
struck out for the shallow water.
When he secured a footing he
watched and gave instructions to the
boys. Holding hands, a human life
line was made by the girls aud all
pulled ashore.
The boys were exhausted and the
two women unconscious.
Mrs. Williamson is confined to her
bed, but her condition is reported
not serious. She is merely suffering
from a reaction from the shock. Miss
Stradley is up and all right except for
a slightly sore throat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Mayor Reluctantly
Pays for CrematOry

Mayor Woodward Thursday signed
checks for $4,000 as first payment
on the crematory built by the De-
structor Company Of New York, but
he is not satisfied with the contract.
The price of $4,000 should have
been reduced 100000" he said. by
my fight We got a cut Of $4,000.
Claimed interest Of $1,000 on de-
ferred payments finally was waived.
Chief of Construction Clayton forced
them to add extras which, they say,
have amounted to $4,000 The city
has drawn per cent interest on the
$l25,000 during the fight The total
saving is $4,000"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
.McNab Given Praise
In Caminetti Report

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Al-
though Judge Vantieet Of the United
States District Court, on Tuesday re-
moved the "stinger" from the Federal
rGand Jury's report, in which Presi-
dent Wilson and Attorney General
McReynolds were criticised for their
part in the Diggs- Caminetti affair,
he permitted some praise for John L.
McNab to stand in the amended re-
port.
Mr.. McNab is of the type needed
in positions of public trust, and the
Department of Justice has lost one Of
its best officials" the report reads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
'NOAmeriCan Dances
Sign in Swiss Hotels
Special Gable to The Atlanta .oeoraI;

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, July
10. - mo American dances allowed
here" is a sign confronting tourists
at nearly all the high-class Swiss ho-
tells. The managers declare the no
tees had to be put up because OF
complaints from English, French and
other foreign tourists, with the ex-
ception of Americans.
Continental visitors have left a
number Of hotels where American
girls insisted on dancing the turkey
trot the tango, the bunny hug and
the Texas tommy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Church ChOirs Hold
Their Contest Friday

The Atlanta Musical Union viii
meet Friday night at o'clock in Taf
Hall for their annual contest o
church choruses. The Rev. f. H. Pea,
cock will make the address of the
evening and the rest of the service
will be devoted to music.
The following choirs and their re-
spective leaders will take part:
Ponders Avenue, w. H. Hightower;
Western Heights. w. B. Lacker;
Mount Zion, L. j. Williams, Lake
wood Heights, Ed Austin; Mcdonald
L. w. James; Oakhurst, L. J. Nolan;
Happy Unity, n. b. Stroud; Cooper
Street, w. NJ. Albert, and Center Hill
A. ]. Redd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Canada Bars Race
Track Hangers-on

DETROIT, MICH, July 10.-with
the approaching racing week in view,
the Canadian immigration officials at
Windsor are keeping a sharp look
out for undesirables.
Wednesday and to-day they elected
~ men who We're without funds and a
proper explanation of their reason for
crossing the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Woodward to Veto
Tax Office Merger

Mayor Woodward announced on
Thursday for the first time, that he
would veto the councilmanic resolu-
ton merging the assessing and re-
ceiving departments OF the tax office.
He said he thought the present plan
was better and that it meant more
taxes.
The attitude was expected. Mayor
Woodward is a close friend of Re
ceiver George Beauchamp.
The resolution asks for a charter
amendment by the General Assembly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wilson's Work ExcelS
Hopes, Col.HouseSays

LONDON, July 1O.-ColoneI T. N.
House. the intimate friend Of Presi-
dent Wilson, at whose home in New
York the President generally stays
on his visits to the metropolis, is
sailing tomorrow on the Latonia for
Boston. In a talk with the repre-
sentative Of the Hearst papers he
said:
president Wilson has achieved and
even exceeded the high expectations
of his friends. Before his term Of
office is over it is certain he will have
left his mark on history"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Cooling PERIOD Is
Rabbits Divorce Cure

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 10
Cooling periods" three months from
the finish of the trial to give remo-se
a chance to work and bring about a
reconciliation were advocated to-day
by Rev. J. Leonard Levy, Of Pitts
burg, as a remedy for the divorce
evil
Dr. Levy said in a paper read be-
fore the Conference Of American
Rabbis that Rabbits should demand
two weeks notice from those who
wanted to be married so as to inves-
tigate their records.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
N. E. A. Committee
dominates Swain

SALT LAKE CITY, July 1O.-The
nominating committee of the N. E. A
prepared its report this morning.
The report of the committee names
Dr. Joseph Swain, Swarthmore. Pa
president; Miss Grace NJ. Shepherd
Boise, Idaho, treasurer; E. T. Fair
child, New Hampshire, first vice
president.
Others whose names were consid-
cred for the presidency were l.. r,
Alderman, Portland, Greg; A. c. Mel
son, Utah; Margaret Haley, Chicago
and Dr. D. b. Johnson, South Caro-
lima
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Conference Held on
Banking Legislation

The joint committee on banking from
the House and Senate met Thursday
afternoon with a like committee from
the Georgia Bankers Association
The bankers are interested in several
bills now before the Legislature. or soon
to be introduced among them being a
new bill regulating punishment Of
wages of mechanics and day laborers.
The session was held in the Senate
chamber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Atlanta Bar to Ask
Another Judge Here

At a meeting of the Atlanta Bar As
ISOLATION Thursday a committee of fif-
teen was appointed to urge before the
General Assembly the creation of q
fourth Superior Court judgeship for this
District
The lawyers declared the amount of
litigation demanded another iudgeship.
Every effort will be made TO get the bill
passed by this Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Trial of Man for
Attack Is Guarded

MIAMI, July 1O.-Clarence DAILY. on
trial here to-day for attacking a Fort
Lauderdale woman so years old, Is
closely guarded by special deputy
sheriffs to prevent an outbreak and
attempt to thwart the aims Of JUS
tice.
If found guilty, the penalty will be
death. The victim is in a local hos
pital in a precarious condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Official of Macon
For 20 Years Dead

MACON, July 1O.--A. R. Tinsley, for
twenty-five years treasurer of the city
of Macon. died this afternoon after a
brief illness. He leaves daughter
Mrs. Frank B. West, and two brothers,
T. D. Tinsley. of Macon, and Fleming
Tnsley, of Savannah. He was 76 years
Of age. .,,-.--- --,
Mr. Tinsley served for thirteen NUM-
cipaI administrations, even being re-
tained by those against whom he voted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Music Box Sought
For Martha's Home

Refined entertainment for hard
working girls" is the argument in the
appeal for subscriptions to a fund be-
ing raised to purchase a grafanola for
the inmates of Martha's Home.
Already a small sum has been
raised Donations sent to The Geor-
gian office will be turned over to the
women in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Georgia Woman Ends
Her Life With Acid

COLUMBUS, MISS, July 1O.-Mrs.
Susie A. Alsup, wife of c B. Alsup. a
jeweler here killed herself last night
by taking a large quantity Of carbolic
acid. Domestic troubles are said TO
have caused her to commit the act.
Mrs. Alsup was 80 years old. She
was native of Georgia. The hus-
band and four small children are left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Purity Course in
Schools of Chicago

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of Chi
cagos public schools, to-day was
given credit for a signal victory by
the advocates of sex hygiene study
in schools.
The Board Of Education adopted a
resolution providing for a thorough
course in personal purity TO be
inaugurated at the beginning of the
next school year.