davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-04

Ger in9en gGgt paa min Berion.
Seg er maaife iaa IigegpIoig for
min e6en aanoelige ltobifling, at
ie8 life oil ORE noget JON 6elit paa
Den. Mien ariitenoommcu pil I iaa
1alo lnoe mig uiOc, at iea mnoar
pnroerer min 9%etDoning, tbi ieg bar
# langt uioeregaaeuoe aniunr, erio
9et, Der i~noifraHfer iig til min eaeu
'%3erIon. Seg bar uemlig Nuioar
n ale mine @usiGaer, for mine
ensbern. for mine 2aHosmGuo oq
ior et6oert @}enHeife, icg paa uogeu
iom belit MaaOe fommer / 6or6in-
oelie me0.
ariitenoomnen logger bette Nm
iDor pn1 mig. Set er 6eu life enc
ON. Samfun6et, Staten, Menne-
Ifebe6en gsr bet ogiaa, ON emo /
lanat rinaere @rao og paa en- mere
noportes Maa0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin. unde.
seloped Men and Women

Thousand. Of people suffer from
excessive thlnn.ss, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who. having tried
advertised fi1sh makers. food fads
physical culture stunts and ruh4on
creams. resign themselves 90 lifelong
sktnniness and think nothing VIII
make them fat Yet their case ts not
hopeless. A recently discovered re-
Eeurratise force makes fat grow
after years 81 thinn~ss. and IL also
unsnualied for repairing the waste
of stick ness or faulty digestion and
for strengthening the nerves. This
rsnn rksbie discovery 10 called Ser-
soi Six strength giving. fat pro.
ducing elements 81 Acknowledged
merit hav. boon combined In this
peerless preparation. which IL en-.
darred by eminent physicians and
used by prominent people every
where ~ - absolutely harmless. In
expensive and efficient.
months systematic use OF Sareol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults Of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats
20 tho blood. Increased nourishmeni
IL obtained from the food eaten. and
the additional fats that thin people
need are provided. BRrtell prug Co.
swlfts Pharmacy and other leading
druggists supply Sargoi and say
there In large demand for II.
while this new preparation has
given splendid results as a nerve
tonic and vitnlizer. Il should not 30
used by nervous people unless they
wish 10 gain at least 10 pounds OF
flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
THREE DROWNED
IN CALIFORNIA;
WINTER FLOODS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2o.-Two
deaths, due 10 the unusual rains
sweeping Southern California. we're
reported today. Miss Sue Beyille,
a wealthy orange grower OF Covina,
and Harold Zaitz. 81. her nephew.
were drowned at her ranch.
The drowning OF newsboy at
Santa Barbara earlier In the storm
brought the death toll TO three
lives.
Zeitr was the son OF John ID.
Zeitz. q broker OF Kansas City.
He recently was graduated from
Yale and had come to California
to visit his aunt
The bodies of both were found
By Japanese ranch hands. who
were unable TO tell how they met
death.
Rain fell throughout the night.
bringing the total precipitation for
the storm to 5.3i inches at mid
night
Damage amounting TO $4,000
was done TO streets. while thou
sands OF easements were flooded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
BLAINE OFFICIALS
PURSUE GYPSIES

The band OF Rypsies travelling
north from Seattle. suspected OF
being the kldnapers OF lo-year.oid
Catherine Winters. stolen from her
fathers home In Newcastle. Ind.
have been located today near
Blaine. Wash.
Blaine authorities today are Try
Inr TO overtske tn. gypsies, VINO
i.f, their town day before yes
terday.
James Mcciln,ock reported 20
the Blaine officials that he haa
seen a white child with the band.
and that they we're headed. appar'
entity. for the Canadian border.
a little elri. strisingly similar
In appearance TO the 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
5000 TRIP THE
LICHTFANTASTIC
At POLICE BALL

Seattle police officers In dress
uniform made merry last night at
the 2Gth annual ball OF the Police
Relief association. In the Armory.
Five thousand guests enjoyed the
function.
The visitors balcony was crowd
ed. and the floor was filled with
dancers until the last waltz was
played.
Mayor and Mrs. Cotterill and
Chief OF Police and Mrs. Bannick
greeted visiting Tacoma officials.
who followed them In the grand
march. Chief OF Police and Mrs
Loomis of Tacoma. with Capt. A. s.
Read. Sergts LInsey. Diment and
Guy and rs members OF the force
were the visitors.
Every man OF Seattle uniform
who could get away from duty was
a. the hall Capt NJ. T. Powers,
Capt. Charles Tenant and Dan
Keene managed the successful az.
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20

Catherine Winters, Was In Sc
attic two weeks ago In custody
Of gypsy fortune teliers.
This was learned positively
today BY q star reporter.
officer r. W. Wilson. q patrol
man. Mt Sixth nv. and King st.. vol.
unteered tho information which
adds new rest TO tho hunt for the
child In tho Northwest.
His statement gives credenc~ TO
the theory that the girl is nov with
her cnptors on tho way north. TO
escape officials OF th. United
States. whom thes know are on
their trail
cypsIes Have White Girl
There were several gypsics 10
Gated at SID South Sixth av. for a
time and kept close watch on
them" said officer Wilson al
though there were a number of
children. noticed In particular n
little whit. girl whose appearance
was unusual In band OF that kind.
After looking at tho picture OF
the Winters girl IN The Star yes
terday. I am positive that this lit
tie girl ! saw rescmbled the pic
ture.
Started for Spokane
Officer W. u. Gibson. who also
saw the girl with the gypsies. looked
at ahe picture with me. He says II
IL the same girl
Il frequently talked with the men
In the band. There seemed 10 be
three or four families. They broke
up here a week ago Saturday night.
They said they were going to spo-
kane.
Il didn't think much about II
until The Star came out with the
story.
1T looks mighty plausible To me
that tho girl may have been the
one wanted"
Seen North OF City
The statement Of the gypslss that
they intended TO go TO Spokane 10
believed by officials TO be true In
part.
Smith Goes 70 Duvail
Sheriff Cudihee continued the
hunt for the girl today. when he
sent Deputy Sheriff Julian Smith TO
Duvall
Deputy Smith Is armed with In.
structions from Sheriff Cudihee TO
stop and question any suspicious
looking people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
GIVES EN- CIGARS;
TEACHER 'PINCHED

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Feb. 90
Promising members of his
basketball team cigars II they
would give mp cigarets, A. Cum.
Minis. Whatcom county school
teacher, kept his word. and the
probation officer thereupon swore
out a warrant for his arrest on the
charge OF giving tobacco to minors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20


4 to mature TO be of the denomination
OF Five Hundred Dollars ts50o) each.
ana the remainder Of said bonds to
be or the denomination of One Thou
sand Dollars tsl,o0o) each, all bear
ing interest at the rate OF Five (sl
per cent per annum, PAYABLE semi
annually. principal and interest pay
able at the fiscal agency OF the
state OF Washington IN the City OK
New York. or at the option of the
holder at the office OF the County
treasurer OF the County OF King.
state OF Washington. to be dated as
issued, and issued in such amounts
ana az such times as the Port Conn
mission shall hereafter prescribe.
said bonds TO mature in from /
To - years, with average maturitirs
as follows;
Nos. l TO $50. inclusive. from /
years with an average maturity
Nos. ISL TO $50. Inclusive. from
u TO 30 years. with an averare
maturity OF approximately 90 wears
Nos SCI TO e50, inclusive. from
u 70 ~ years, with an average ma
turlty OF approximately 3sI wears.
said bonds. principal and interest,
10 be paid out OF the net income from
the Improvement. and In case the
net income shall not be sufficient
be payable out OF taxes levied IN
said Port District. The details ~
the method OF creating and apply
ing said net income and taxes. and
OF creating n proper and sufficient
| fund for the payment OF the prin-
cipal and interest OF said bonds IS
they become due, to be as hereafter
prescribed by said Port Commits
sion, Said s225.o00 of bonds TO take
the place OF a like amount of bonds
! ito be selected as near as may he
| by average maturities) OF the IS 600
600 bond issue for the East Water
way Improvement No. .. authorized
| by Resolution No $50. and nv vote
~ the people ut the election OF June
Y. 1913, and the authorization by
the people Of this s2s5, 600 issue TO
act as a withdrawal by the peopic
of authority for n like amount az
said $4,000 600 bond issue, hut In no
respect To invalidate or withdraw
Authority as TO the remainder "
said $4,000. 900 bond Issue
That at said Special Election TO
he held March r. 1914. In all pra-
cincts outside OF the incorporate
| limits OF the City. OF Seattle. the
polls shall be open from the hour
until and be closed at the hour ~
o'clock y. m. and within the limits
of the city Of Seattle the polls will
| be open from o'clock n, m. and
remain open until and he closed Al
the hour of 5 o'clock p. m.
Dated this 10th day of February.
1914
THE PORT COMMISSION or THE
| PORT or SEATTLE,
IL. NJ CHlTTENnEN,
c. Il. REMsRERG,
! lts Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
ELECT HARMELINC

EVERETT. Wash. Feb GO.
j. Harmeling OF Vashon was elect
ed president OF the Western Wash
ington horticultural association; ;
c. T.. Flint, Bellingham. first vice
president: c. A. Tonneson. TIA.
coma, second vice president. Mrs.
II. A. Small. Snohomish. treasurer;
j. Wayland Clark. Bellingham. sec
rotary. Bellingham was chosen
for next years meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
CAN'T MELT HIM

Although Baby Violet" child
actress Of Seattle sent q warm ap.
peal TO State Labor Commissioner
Olson and concluded her letter
with a lot Of love and kisses" OIL.
son ruled that she must obtain n
permit from the superior court OF
each county where abe IN to ap.
pear. The little girl. Violet Hub.
bard. appeared In various Seattle
entertainments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
ROSE FOLK MEET

A conference win be held at the
Chamber OF Commerce Saturday
afternoon by rose growers from diff.
fercnt points In the Northwest. for
the purpose OF effecting permanent,
organization of the Pacific North.
vest Rose society. In tn. evening
n banquet will be given al the Lin.
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
GIRL A SUIcipE7

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Feb. 90
A pair OF low-cut suede shoes
and a silk skirt. found by Jack
James OF Tokeland. an Indian. led
the authorities here 10 believe that
Miss Lucille Snyder. pretty nurse
who disappeared last August, com
mitted suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
SNAKE TURNS HAIR

Mendham. n. Miss Mabel Muir.
dick was so frightened ut the sight
of black snake In n basket that
her hair turned gray. She has ben
for three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
KEEP FARM BUSY

COVE. Ore, Feb. 20.--Miss Fern
Hobbs. private secretary to the
governor, is expected to arrive
here soon on the same mission
which took her TO Copperfield re-
Gently. This town voted dry" in
a recent election, but the officials
have refused 10 announce the re-
suit Gov. West last night an
nounced he would clean up" the
place himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
FOUND GUILTY

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c.,
Feb. 2o.-Arthur Jordan. secretary
Of Nanaimo Local. No. 2i55. United
Mine Workers OF America. was
found guilty OF rioting last August
during the troubles on Vancouver
Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20

South River. y. J.--Fightins with
a mad COW. who dashed him against
a tire. Henry Crening. weighing ss5
pounds. finally tore its horns out
Believing with pain. the cow fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
PIGEON ON LONG FLIGHT

POTLATCH. Wash, Feb 20.-
James Moynaugh yesterday after
noon picked up carrier pigeon on
whose leg band was inscribed -.
IL. Bull. Ed Mills. Minnesota, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
$4,000 FOR TOOTH

Chicago.-One healthy tooth 10
worth $4,000. figures Albert Car
nous. who IL suing dentist, alleg-
ing that he made mess OF a job
OF crownIng IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
PROPOSITION ONE


The question OF authorizing the
Port Commission OF the Port OF Sc
attic to borrow the sum Of s3oo,oVu
and Issue bonds therefor for the
purpose OF completing the central
Waterfront Improvement; whl1a IN
proVemcnt Is embraced In Unit NO.
1 Of the Comprehensive scheme OF
Harbor Improvement.
said bonds shall be general seriaA
bonds OF the Post OF seattle. In sucn
form a. said Port Commission shah
hereafter prescribe. OF the denomina-
tion OF $1,000 each, numbered con
secutively from to SOC. bearing IN
terest at the rate OF per cent per
annum, payable semi -annuslly, prin-
cipal and interest payable AZ the
fiscal agency OF the state OF wash
inRton In the city OF Nav YORK. 70
he dated as Issued and Issued IN
such amounts ana at such times Is
tho Port Commission shall hereat-
ter prescribe.
\ said bonds to mature in from l
~ AZ years, with average maturl-
ties of approximately 26h years. an
as specifically set forth In Resolu-
said bonds. principal and interest
TO be paid out OF the net income from
the Improvement. and In case the
net income shall not he sutticient
for that purpose. the remainder shall
be pnynble out OF taxes levied in
satd Port District The details OF
the method ~ creating and applying
said not income and taxes and OF
creating n proper and sufficient
fund for the payment OF the prtn-
cipnl and interest OF said bonds as
thew become due to be as hereafter
prescribed by said Port Commission.
Said $500 600 OF bonds TO take the
Mace OF a like amount of bonds tto
he selected as near as may he by
average maturities) of the $4,000, 600
bond Issue for the East Waterway
resolution No. $50 and by vote OF
the people at the election OF June
II 1918, and the authorization by
me people OF this 100000 issue to
act az a withdrawal by the people
of authority for like amount OF
said 81. 900. 600 bond Issue, but In no
respect to inValidatc or withdraw
authority MS so the remainder OF
said 81, GOO. 0O0 bond Issue
PROPOSITION TWO
The question of authorizing the
Port Commission of said Port OF Sc
attic to borrow the sum of $4,000
and issue bonds therefor for the
purpose of extending the Salmon
Raw Improvement, which improve
ment is embraced In Unit No. 3 OF
the Comprehensive Scheme OF Har-
Dor improvements. e.
said bonds shall be general serial
bonds OF the Port OF seattle In such
form as said Port Commission shall
hereafter prescribe. the Seven Hun
bred and Fifty l7b0) bonds first to
mature TO he OF the denomina ton
the one Hundred l00) bonds next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
NOTICE of SPECIAL ELECTION

the OF n
Mare
nn.h nlnnh rln a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
MACKAY TO PAY
100000 AYEAR?

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-It was un-
derstood Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay
would get 100000 alimony yearly.
and a rumor Is current she would
marry her lawyer. Arthur Train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
MEAT PRICES GU
FOR SATURDAY
The Middleman Eliminated at
Frye & Co.'s Markets

The above prices will prevail at the following markets.
OLYMPIC MARKET. Second and Pike
SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesier way
WESTLAKE MARKET, Westlake and Pine
AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jefferson
WESTERN MEAT CO., Western Avenue ana spring
BALLARD MARKET, SAB Ballard Avenue
Our Motto: From Packing House to Consumer
Look for the u. S. purple stamp 1t signifies purity ana
quality. Shops Open Until 10 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
HAS COLLAPSE

DENVER. Feb. 20.--Mrs Ben II
Lindsey was taken to a hospital
suffering from nervous collapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20
TO FIGHT UNION

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Feb. 90
As a reply to the resolution
adopted BY the millworkers ut
their recent convention. all the
mills OF South Bend and Raymond
have issued an announcement that
they will continue ne In the past to
maintain the open shop" policy,
will work 10 hours per day. n nee.
essary, paying upon the same
basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-20

The beauty Doctors handsome
income is derived from customers
who are not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
CUT II SHORT.

Something to say? Say 1t briefly,
don't waste words; think much; say
llittle-but make what yos say count.
Don't hide what you want to say in
| a labyrinth of words; boil it down;
cast off the dross-make every word
count Brevity is the soul of wit; 1t
lis often the secret of success. In line
with this well-known writer gives
the following good advice:
"Cat 1t short-M Morgan, the finan-
cial wizard, never used two words
where one would do. He reckoned his
time worth 1000 per hour; too
precious to waste in idle words. Talk
LIS cheap? Never! It's highly expen-
sive. Useless words waste time:
time is money and money is never
cheap.
Cut 1t short-think clearly; talk
plainly. Concentrate thought; con-
centrate words. Lincoln spoke about
one thousand words at Gettysburg.
That speech was masterpiece. Ed
ward Everett spoke about 10000
words from the same platform; his
speech was never recorded. Everett
spoke two hours: his address is for
gotten; Lincoln spoke ten minutes;
! his address will never ole. If you
want to be effective be brief-Think
lit out. boil it down; cut it short; say
lit plainly: stop talking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
sKeokuk, Iowa February 10, 1914

LFE.s COMMON THINGS.
The simple, common things of life
are best;
The hours that pass in their accus-
toned way,
The night which brings sweet sleep
to close the day,
The kindly loves that fill the house
hold nest,
The friends that shared our child
hoods happy plays.
Who passel with US through learn
ing's open door,
And found with us the heights that
lay before,
And walked beside us through youth
careless days.
These are the things which menu ny
enshrines
And brings to us amid life's storm
and stress.
These are the friends who always
soothe and BLISS,
The loves with which our every hope
entwines;
All, happy he who, when lifes evils
come,
FINDS peace and sanctuary in his
home.
Ninette M. Lowater in the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
POOR MAN.

Howard Elliott, formerly of Keokuk,
now president of the New Haven rail-
road, condemning socialism, said the
other day:
"Man is an acquisitive animal, and
socialism can't come till he loses his
acquisitiveness. That will never be.
The seven ages of man have been
well tabulated by somebody or other
on an acquisitive basis. Thus:
First Age-Sees the earth.
Second Age-Wants 1t.
Third -Hustles to get It,
Fourth Age--Decides to be salts
fed with only about half OF it.
Fifth Age-Becomes still more
moderate.
Sixth AgeNow content to pos
sess a six-by-two strip OF it.
Seventh Age-Gets the strip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

was called here by the sickness Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Sprott.
Ben Sackman and wife are moving
their household furniture from Lomax
to this city.
Skating on the Billion lake was
never better and is enjoyed by large
crowds each evening.
At Galland the home of Albert Davis
has been under quarantine for scarlet
fever.
Tuesday afternoon the funeral of
Baby Wilma Lee Giimon was held
from the family home of the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilmsn at 2:3O
!o'clock, the Rev. Geo. Duty conducting
THE last sad rites. The tiny form
was borne to the city cemetery to
await the resurrection morn.
The Rev. John Sage of Keokuk will
hold holy communion services at the
Episcopal church Friday morning at
| 8 o'clock.
st. katherines' Guild was entertain.
ed at the residence of Mrs. lack owen
Wednesday afternoon.
Earl Buck of ST Patrick. Mo, visit.
ed his father, DR.. e. ". Buck. re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ursal varnsdoll are
planning to move into the cottage va.
Gated by Isaac, Beatty and family
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
some. NEAT SUGGESTIONS.

Professor w. J. Kennedy of the
Iowa state college said the other day
In lecture before lot of minister
ial students that rural preacher In
this state, by making special study
OF hog cholera, had been able to make
himself Indispensable to his commun-
ity and had packed his church be-
cause he had common interest with
the farmers. In 1913 Iowa lost 3,000,-
600 hogs from cholera. In other
words, they either buried or burned
$50 pounds of pork for every man,
woman and child in the state. With
the exception of France and Australia
there is not country on the globe in
which the population is nos increasing
faster than the number of beef cat
tie. The world is meat hungry. From
1906 to 1913 the population Of the
United States increased 100000. In
the same length of time The number
OF cattle fell off 15,970,000 head. Arg
entine Republic, great meat produc-
ing country, has decreased in beef
cattle 100000 in three years. In
France the meat production is barely
keeping pace with the population.
Being farmer. am not in favor
of reduction of the tariff on meat.
Nevertheless there is nothing to fear
at present. We imported 100000
pounds Of meat from foreign countries
in the last three months of last year.
That is enough to feed the people OF
this country just day and hall. We
are consuming fifty-six pounds OF
meat per capita annually.
Grass land in the west is getting
scarcer year by year. This is due to
dry farming, irrigation and the SUBJ
stitution of sheep and horse raising
for cattle A sheep or horse can
live on grass that would starve steer.
1t is startling fact that while up to
FIVE years ago we exported q milliol.
pounds of meat every year, we are
now importing enormous quantities.
Foreign countries cannot swamp our
market because they haven't got Q
surplus, and In most cases not enough
to supply their own people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16
Hoo Cholera coss Iowa $4,000, 600

Hog Cholera Cost Iowa $s3,ooo,ooo
AMES, Ia, Fec. is. Hog cholera in
Iowa cost thes6armers $33,000,000 in
1913. Nearly 1000, 900 hogs died OF
the disease and exports say this is
nearly IS per cent OF the total num-
Der. The loss to Iowa farmers was
two and a. half times as great as dur
ing 1912. despite tbs efforts of the
state and federal government to
stamp out the disease.
These estimates are based on re-
ports from l,120 different men cover.
ing every cornmunity in every county
in the state as compiled by Director
w. ]. kennedy, OF the state agricul-
tural college extension department.
Or. G.. II. STANCE, director OF the
state serum laboratory gathered sta
tisties which show that when healthy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-16

school ends at o'clock. The chill
dren are permitted to stay, however.
until $50, and more than half OF
them avail themselves of this privil-
eye. The schools are open every Sat
urday morning; again attendance IS
voluntary, and again about half OF
the boys and girls regularly appear.
The schools do not shut down in the
summer, though attendance is re-
CURED only ten months in the year.
The pupils and the teachers, how
ever, can take their two months vaca-
ton any time they wish. or not at all.
So there is no time wasted in the Gary
school plant; the character factory is
never idle.