davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT

Different.
The sympathetic tears we weep when suf-
fering see,
And how we're touched with sorrow at an
others misery!
Dishonesty or evil or of vice the slightest
We always view with hatred and with pain
A lady wronged or injured or youth
whose name is slurred,
We rage at idle gossip or at SANDERS evil
word,
And tho the people injured We have never
We sob to see their sorrows and in sym
patty We bawl.
Oh, the tender moral feelings and the kind
ness here below
And our love for fellow creatures .....
at a moving picture show
Notions.
1t sounds simple enough to most of
us. But some men find it very hard
to shake the bottle.
There are quite few persons so
patriotic they would like to run the
war themselves.
The daughter home from school is
often so improved that she tries to
improve her mother
Usually the man with the most
nerve is the hardest to shake.
There are more ways of getting a
life sentence than one. But one has
always been enough.
If marriage knots were more care
fully tied there wouldn't be as many
tangles.
You can't blame the truth for be-
ing often bitter, it is so often mis-
treated.
Often.
So many like the bluffing stunt
That often you will find
The folks who make the biggest front
Are frequently behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
THE SEARCHLIGHT
Latest News from the Fields OF
SCIENCE. EDUCATION. INVENTIONS
Largest Telescope.

The lens for the worlds largest tel
escope has just been shipped to CAL
ifornia for installation. The weight
of the lens is 5000 pounds. Work
was begun on it in 1905. The grind
ing alone has taken six years Many
important discoveries are hoped for
from the use of this lens. which will
open to the human eye vista of the
heavens never seen before. Especial
attention will be devoted to the study
of sun-spots in their relation to wealth
er phenomena, and by the use CT this
monster telescope the prediction of
weather conditions weeks ahead may
eventually become an accomplished
fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS

contrary, the chief commodity print
paper, entering into the manufacture
If the finished product, has alarm
ingly increased in price. This IS like
wise true of all other supplies. In
stead of seeking to censor, tax and
place other burdens upon the press,
congress should adopt resolutions of
thanks to American newspapers for
she splendid and patriotic service rem
dered since the declaration of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
GLOBE SIGHTS

[From the Atchison Globe.]

IFrom the Atchison Globe
Most people save SO they can waste
it.
The farming season is longer than
most town gardeners realize.
Some times it seems there ought to
be more cruel parents.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned sinner who figured If he went
to hell he'd get used to it in time?
Whenever there is a scandal in a
village, there Is a certain type of men
who will seek out each other and say:
Men have to stand together"
An elderly colored woman put her
skirt over her head during a rain,
when she was stopped by a younger
colored woman. who said: Put your
skirt down, auntie; you're showing
your anatomy Il don't care If
is,'' replied Auntie. Use had this yer
anatomy SIS years and this hat is
bran new"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

Kansas has not had a favorable
season for corn in several years and
it begins to look as tho this year is to
afford. no exception to the rue If
the farmers were to harvest a full
crop they would have so much that
they would not know what to do with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

After all, Emma Goldman is not to
remain in prison. She will be released
on $4,000 bond pending a hearing on
en- appeal Orderly administration of
the country's affairs is much safer
with the Goldman behind the bars 1t
is not unlikely that she will resume
her activities as soon as she shall be
rnle. sed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

The allies seem unable to find a
point where they can strike q blow
that will end the war. A glance at
the map makes the Balkan front APP
pear as the most favorable location
for such action. A successful cam
|paign in this region should cut the
herman power in two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

+ Newspapers are about tine only
Business enterprises which have not
profited by the war. Most of them
actually have suffered serious iosses.
SO excessive profits have svelled
ti.eir Golfers. They have not fat
tened on government orders. On the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

While the nations that are Ti,shting
for liberty are doing so with the hope
that victory will put an end tc war
forever, Colonel Roosevelt is urging
the country to prepare for the next
war. The colonel entertains no rose
ate view of universal and everlasting
peace. He still places his reliance for
the future on human nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
you VAST no KNow."

The Topeka State Journal Information
furean Mt Washington furnishes readers.
rec Of charge, accurate and authoritative
|nswers to questions on any and all sub
ec.s concerning which information can
|e had from the unparalleled resources of
be various federal government depart
hents and the great library of congress-
cent stamp for return postage must
|crompany each inquiry. State clearly the
FORMATION wanted, write plainly and ad-
'resa.
|HE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU.
Washington. d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

Religious principles even are being
sacrificed for the purpose of aiding
the nation in carrying on the war.
The Georgia legislature has lifted the
ban from the operation of freight
trains on Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

France seems to have found n way
to overcome the U-boat menacA She
reports, officially, that she did not
lose n ship last week, but that six
were unsuccessfully attacked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

own attitude towards the thing we are
doing that makes it pleasure CT pain,
and brings happiness or misery, sue
cess or failure. There are no favor
lite sons, really, in life. and what we
get out of the game is just what we
put into it. In the last analysis it is
all up to US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

There was no Denman when
Cocktails dug the Panama canal" re-
marks Fred Collier in the St Louis
Clobe-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28

Often.
So many like the bluffing stunt
That often you will find
The folks who make the biggest front
Are frequently behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
BRITISH FOOD SUPPLY
ASSURED FOR YEAR

LONDON, July 22.-Kennedy Jones'
the retiring director general of food
economy, said today that England's
food supply for the year was assured
even II the present rate of shipping
losses were maintained.
"In March," he said, the shortage
OF tonnage. the partial failure Of the
worlds wheat crop, and the submarine
depredations combined for disaster.
The situation was serious. We had
nine weeks supplies OF breadstuffs.
Today. through the voluntary coop
GRAFTON Of the people. it is certain We
viii be able to start the new cereal
year with nearly seven month";
stocks, which, together with the enor-
nous potato crop coming into the
market, will make next years situs-
ton a mere question OF whether In
twelve months we will be able to i'm
port Ave months supplies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
COMPLETES 5OTH YEAR
WITH WASHINGTON BANK

Today 10 the nftisth anniversary OF
Joseph Gales Moore's connection with
the National Metropolitan Bank. On
July 70, 1867. he entered the employ
Of the bank as a messenger boy. and
since that time he has served In prac-
ticaily every department. Of the bank.
In 1909 he was appointed auditor of
the bank and has occupied that psi.
ton for the past eight years. For
the past eighteen years he has also
held the position OF secretary to the
board OF directors.
when Moore entered the service
OF the Metropolitan its deposits were
but t6T5y00o. Today they total more
than ten times this amount, with as
sets of 80, 900. 900.
Mr.. Moore was born In Washing
ton July 20. 1850, and obtained his
education In the Rittenhouse Acad-
envy. from which he was graduated in
1867.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
Names Of Winners IN Last Sundays
Jingle Contest.

II. A. Dee, 1ls lIth 81. n. z.
(Schmedtis Bros. jingle).
A. II. Hlnkis. 500 vArnunn st. N. W.
stewards Business College jinglel,
Rose =. Babcoek, Roekhaven and
Ridge Rds. N. W.
CHolmes 4 Son jingie).
Gladys Muse, 1903 s St. N. W.
(9ol Herzog jingle).
T. A. Hansen, TakomA Park, D. C
(sweater Shop jingle).
Kathefin Doyle, 425 Quincy St N. W.
Milton R. Ney tingle).
Mrs. Grace e. Wiley, so4 ST. n. ".
Gansburgh q Bro. 1inglel.
c. A. Tenniile, 2l2o Pa Ave. N. ".
Colonial Beach Jinglel.
B. Ficklin, 1905 c 81. 8. W.
Queen Quality Jingle).
II. H. Street, 1910 goth 81. N. ..
Dr. wyeth jingle.
A. II. Hinkls, 500 VArnum St N W.
(Palais Royal jlnglel.
Ethel NJ Harris. 3331 10th St N. z
(Biock Optical jingle).
Jeanette c. Berry, 736 Hobart 81. NV.
Central Coliseum Jinglel.
Mrs. Grace E. Wiley. 604 / st. n. w.
(Kroaheim jinRie).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
this RECTSTRANT'S
/ ALL THE WAY THROUGH
But he Made Pool on Numbers and
: Got the Money.

If the numeral "13" is actually I'M
lucky, the unluckiest man in Wash
Teton is a Newspaper man who
helped tell thousands OF washing
toniGns their place in the draft Fri
day.
He figured out yesterday that his
registration number, 1913, makes ex-
actly l3 when its digits are added.
Furthermore, he was the 18th man to
register in his district, and there
are exactly IS letters in his name.
But-they made q pool in the Of
fee, each man guessing what would
be the 9OOdth number drawn. He
guessed 36I3 This was the nearest 10
the actual number drawn. and he
''copped" the pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
EMPLOYEES AGELTMTT
RAISED BY 'PENNSY''

Owing to the large number OF en-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania railroad
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty-one who have been drafted into
the army, officials Of the railroad an
nouneed today that the age limit for
employment has been raised from
forty-fve TO seventy years.
Under the new regulation persons
between these ages may be employed
during the war and for six months
thereafter. Such employees viii not be
given the privilege OF pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
ARRESTED AS Stacker
AS HE TRIES TO ENLIST

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 22.-charles
williams, thirty years old. OF Dubois
Pa, was arrested as q Stacker when
he applied for enlistment at an army
recruiting station here.
His arrest followed his failure to
show a registration card. and nnal
admission that he had failed to reg
lister.
williams was turned over to the
Federal authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
MRS, HUMIsToN GETS POST.

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Grace
Humiston, who solved the Ruth
cruEer murder mystery, has been ap-
pointed special police Investigator py
Commissioner Woods, with power TO
continHe her investigation OF missing
girl cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
PERUVIAN CABINET TO QUIT.

LIMA, July 22.-The resignation Of
the Peruvian cabinet 10 believed to
be inmipent. The finance minister.
Aurelio Lostres, probably will organ
IKE a new ministry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
High Averages of Camp
Hill High School Pupils

Camp Hill, Pa. June 20.-Prof, Fred
V. Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill
High School. submits the following
averages of the high school pupils
who passed this years work success
fully. The passing mark is 20 per
cent:
Juniors-John Bashore, 70; Pauline
Davisson. s7.5; Mary Kapp, S2.2; Re
becca Kilborn. Sis; Elma Koser. s5.5;
Adam Nell, S2S; John Nell. 1874; Fan
ME Smeltzer. S4.67; Mary Strodes 1884.
Sophomores - Mildred Beck, SS.4;
Harry Eichelberger. 70.6; Edmund
Good. 20; Dorothy Herman, Ss.75;
Robert Lebo. 74.4; Margaret Rowland,
91.5 sydney Shaar. 1855; Kathryn
Smith. S3.6; Lillian Wilson, S1.4.
Freshmen-Marion Denison, 90.4;
Anna Folk. Ss.6; Boyd Freese. sos;
Chloe Fry, 96; Kathryn Gross, 95.4;
Richard Hamme. 74.S; Hugh Harri-
son, $50; Verna Ickes. S9.2; Dorothy
Kendall, 93.S; James Kilborn, 81; Jack
Menger 1916; Joanna Myers, 90; Eve
lyn Major. 95.2; Frances Patterson,
S9.4; Eli Sponsler. s9.6; Clarence Zim-
norman, 90.4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
Christian Endeavorers
Meet at Hershey Church

Hershey, June 20.-Y esterday aft
ernoon a large number of the dele
gates to the Christian Endeavor con-
vention which convenes in the Unit
ed Brethren Church arrived. The
executive committee had a meeting
at 4.30 when the preliminary bust
ness was transacted. The first ses-
sion of the convention was held at
$50. After a brief song service by
the choir, the pastor, the Rev. r. r.
Butterwick. d. D.. conducted the de-
votions. The address of welcome was
delivered by c. L. Garman, presi-
dent of the local Christian Endeavor
Society. This was responded to by
the Rev. S. c. Enck, d. D., of Phila-
delphia, president of the convention.
The Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hum
melstown, delivered the address of
the evening on the subject. "Conser-
walton of Christian Endeavor."
This evening the address will be
delivered by the Rev. J. f. Mussel-
man. q returned missionary from
Africa. He will speak on Present
Conditions in Sierra Leone"
The convention will close to-mor-
row at noon. About one hundred
delegates are present as we'll as a
number of the pastors of the con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

On Tuesday a party of Marysville
folks motored to Gettysburg and
made a tour of the battlefield. In
Guided in the party were Miss Adella
Spencer. of Chester; Miss Mary
White. Miss Elizabeth Myers and
Miss Irene Leonard.
Two automobiles filled with Marys-
vile persons went to Center county
on Sunday, where they made an eX-
ploration trip to Pern's Cave. In
,cluded in the party were MIR. and
Mrs. II. ]. Deckard, Air, and Mrs. l..
L. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hal
bach, Miss Estella Deckard. Miss
Mary Deckard, Miss Margaret Deck
ard, Miss Esther Fiatt Ralph Deck
ard, Edgar Seidel and Lewis Platt.
on Sunday Mrs. j. B. Lishtner.
Mrs. Mccoy Comp. Mrs. Alice Shull,
Simon Rhoads. Joe Snull and Clar-
enCe Comp. of Loysville. motored to
Marysville. where they spent the day
with Mrs. Myrtle Lishtner and
family.
Mrs. Carol Hedrick. of Baltimore,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jacob Brubaker, at Hillside, has re-
turned home.
Lieutenant John Good. of New
Cumberland. has been ordered to
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20

Hummelstown, June 20.-Con-
trary to the usual custom in Hum
melstown three honors have been
awarded in the senior class, instead
of the customary two, this year. The
struggle for valedictorian was not
contested. it being granted to Miss
Catharine Crist by several points,
but the second honor was so closely
contested by Misses Caroline Schaff-
ner and Emma Sutcliffe and the final
average on their four years work
was so close that the Board of Edu-
cation and the High School prin-
cipal in conference, decided to
award two second honors. giving the
salutatory Grafton TO Caroline Schaff-
ner and the second honor Grafton to
Emma Sutcliffe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
Suburban Notes
HUMNIELsTOwN

Mrs. A. s. Lehman and son William
are visiting relatives at Millersburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Nile Christ enter
tained Mrs. Crist's sister OF Lancas-
ter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shope OF Camp
Hill were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Walton on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. " Etter. of Palmyra, VS.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Miller en- Monday.
Mrs. ]. W. Lehman. of Mountville.
spent the past week with Mrs. Nile
Crist.
Miss Nellie Brasefeld is visiting
friends at Wilkes-Barre. She will go
to State College July /, where sne
will take summer work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks Jr. en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. William
Wright, of New Cumberland. and Mr..
and Mrs. William Rooms, of Harris
burg. on Sunday.
Principal and Mrs. Walter A. Geesey
left Thursday morning to spend a
week in Huntingdon county.
Miss Blanche Kline, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Wesley Oakum.
Miss Edith Bobbs, of Harrisburg,
spent several days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Earnest.
Alfred Mccall visited his brother,
Thomas Mccall, at Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David M'Holland, OF
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Harvis.
Mrs. Mary Givler, of Mechanicsburg,
visited her brother. Charles C. Hum
mel. for several days.
Mrs. William Landis and daughter,
Mary Esther, of Harrisburg, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lands, on Mon
day. rF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
WEST SHORE NEWS


9 Camp Hill. Pa. June 90.-Work Of
the Camp Hill Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation. which has practically closed
for this season, is receiving favorable
comment on the part of residents.
This association has been organized
but few months. The most success
full move of the association was the
abating of cigaret smoking among
students. Through the cooperation
of the parents, which was given un-
solicited, this practice was<broken up.
The committee on this work was COM
posed of Mrs. II. J. Hamme. Mrs. E. T..
Wilson, Mrs. J. w. Kilborn. f. NJ.
Koser. Dr. II. c. Lawton.
A committee to break up poolroom
lettering also did good work. on this
committee were Mrs. II. w. Zook, Mrs.
c. X. Deem, DR.. W. c. Sigmund,
Charles E. Gross. George d. Cook.
A special committee was appointed
by Chairman r. L. Myers for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what profession
al environment the teachers are fol-
lowing and whether the teachers are
doing good work out of school as
well as in. This committee is COM
posed of DR.. L. d. Weigle. pastor OF
the Lutheran Church; Mrs. Warren
Keim. Mrs. w. c. Enterline, Mrs. Rob-
ert l. Myers.
A meeting of the association viii
be held shortly before the opening
of the next school term.
The program committee. the duty
OF which was to find out various
matters of school interest to be dis
cussed at the meetings. was composed
OF Mrs. Charles L. Gross. Mrs. w. l..
Roland. Mrs. L. o. Pardoe. Mrs. Fl ed
V. Rockey and Miss S. Annette Rus
sci. The officers of the body are;
Robert l. Myers Sr., president of the
bemoyne Trust Company, chairman
Mrs. W. NJ. Denison. vice. chairman
Mrs. G. d. Cook, secretary, and Prof
+. V. RoCkey. treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL P
58 Will Graduate at
Carlisle High School

Carlisle, Pa, June 20.-Class day
exercises for the Carlisle high school
were held this afternoon. The affair
took a unique military turn, in that
the girls dressed as Red Cross nurses
and the boys in a military or naval
way. This evening the eightieth an
nual commencement will be held.
Diplomas will be presented to the
fifty-eight graduates by Judge S. B.
Sadler. In addition the awarding of
two prizes of $50 each for historical
ESSAYS under the terms of the will
of tho late Charles L. Lamberton,
with the additional giving of two
prizes offered by the alumni asso-
citation, will feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
DILLsBURG

Bessie Taylor is spending the week
at the home of the Rev. ]. L. Long,
at State College. The Rev. Long was
former Methodist pastor at this
place.
o. NJ. Bushman. formerly employed
by the Keystone Harness Company,
has secured employment at the Pipe
Bending Works at Harrisburg.
The high price of labor Is attract
ing number of our citizens to other
places for employment. There are
about sixty y-five persons being hauled
out in the morning and back in the
evening each day by the railroad.
Strawberries are yielding well, and
there is a good demand for them.
They have been selling at 10 cents a
box. The cherry crop is not quite so
large as usual, but the fruit is of
good quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
MORE SCHOOL
ROOM NEEDED
West Fairview Board Will
Submit Question of Build
ing to the Voters

West Fairview, Pa, June 2o.-At
the monthly meeting OF the school
board in July it will be definitely
decided TO put the proposition Of
buildingNan addition 10 the present
school building up to the voters of
the borough at the fail election. Mem
bers claim they have no money in the
treasury, that they must have build
ing and that they arc following the
advice of the state educational in
spectors. on account of the congest-
ed conditions of the local schools il
is necessary TO build an addition of
at least two rooms and the directors
are anxious to annex four. The mill
rate, which has been eleven mills for
two years. will be fixed at this meet
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta. Pa, June 20.-Mrs. Cath
arine Cramer. aged 50, the oldest resi-
dent of Brilliant, died Monday night
from infirmities OF age. All her chill
dren are dead, and put one sister,
Mrs William Aldinger, survives.
Mrs. Milton Meshey. aged %. died
Monday. from tuberculosis, after a
long illness. Besides her husband,
two children. two sisters and a broth
er survive.
Amos B. Kreider. aged 75, of East
Petersburg. died Monday. Nine chill
dren. thirty-siX grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
Miss Mumma Entertains in
Honor of Detroit Visitor

Mechanicsburg, Pa. June 20.-In
compliment to Miss Ora Harnish. of
Detroit, Mich, who is Visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Harnish.
Miss Edith Mumma entertained at
cards last evening at her home in
East Main street. Refreshments were
served to the following guests: Miss
Harnish, Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Har-
nlsh. of Annville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Harnish. of Indiana: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dietz. Miss Ruth Reeser
and A. !. Ensminger, of Lemoyne;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Long, of New
Cumberland: Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Eberly,
Miss Dora Rowe, Miss Esther Ryan,
Frank Mumma, Charles Shriver,
Fred Mumma, Robert Mumma and
Miss Edith Mumma. Miss Ruth
Reeser assisted Miss Mumma in the
entertainment of the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S S
Schoolteachers' Salaries
Increased $40 Per Month

Lewisberry, Pa. June 20. - The
school directors of Tairview town
ship met at the Cedar Grove school
house and appointed these teachers
for the term: Pinetown, III. NJ. Stra-
ley; South Point, II. Nj. Sutton; New
Market primary, Miss Lizzie Kunkel;
Eichinger's, Miss Malinda Bayler;
Brick. Miss Bertha Boyles; Pleasant
View. Miss Tessie Kerlin; Marsh Run,
A. p. Kerlin; Hickory Grove. George
l.. Harring; Locust Grove, w. G.
Trout: Nauvoo. Blaine Seitz; Cedar
Grove, Walnut Grove. New Market
grammar and Cross Roads to be sup
piled. Salary raised from $40 and
$50 to $50 and $50 a month. The
teachers of the township have organ
ized teachers institute by, electinG
the following officers: President, II
Nj. Straley; vice-president. II. M