davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
ASTQNISHED
RHEUMAT|CS
MOST JOYOUS
Az Over the Country, They Are
Recommending "Neutrone Pre-
scrIpton SO"

"Neutrone Prescription 80" in a
lew days Will permanently timber up
and remove all aches and pains that
none except a rheumatic suffers. The
most skeptical persons have at once
become It's warmest endorsers,
As relieved patient expressed it..
You can distinctly feel a modifica-
"'n el stiffness in your joints and
muscles.
Neutrone Prescription 80" acts in
mysterious manner that is almost
GaoeieVaolo, when in fact it imme
aa'e'y relieves the most obstinate
Eases Of rheumatism.
Are You troubled with rheuma- :
um' If you are "Neutrone Pre-
sup'loh e9' will cure YOU, YES cure
yoe.
W 10 your druggist and say good
'e rheumatism. Mail orders fillad
On 'lo0 s,ze.
oOsd!'ch- Webster Co. and leading
Uasgists everywhere-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
UNCLE Sam
now DIRECTING
Phone SERVICE:

Theodore \. Vail sent the follow
ing telegram yesterday to Mr. NJ. B.
Jones. First Vice President of the
New England Telephone Company.
New York, July 81. 1918.
To employees of the Bell Telephone
Company:
Under the authority of the law and
by the proclamation OF the President.
possession and control of the wire
systems passed w. the Postmaster
General as of August l.
In a conference held in Washing
ton, at which were present the Posi-
master General the Governments
Operating Committee. and represent
atives o. the Bell Companies. the
Postmaster General expressed most
emphatically, his appreciation of the
service which the Bell Companies
were renGo ring, and that such i'm
provement possible to he ma la
would be because of the additional
power derived from the Government
He asked for the CO. operation and
assistance Of those who had hereto
fore been responsible Cor the service.
The Postmaster General was
equally emphatic in his statemeft of
his desire to conserve the service and
properties Of The companies with n
view of returning them when called
upon to do SO, to the owners l., as
good condition as received. And Il
was his earnest desire that the own
crs shout receive just compensation
in the full sense. for their use.
The Postmaster General until 9TH
er instructions are issued. desires
that the conduct Of operations shall
continue as heretofore, and also
states that no changes will be made
until after consultation and full and
careful consideration.
To all who are identified with The
Bell Companies-Who have shown
your fine sense of obligation and
your loyalty and fidelity to the coun-
try, to the public service an dto the
property in the past and to whim the
credit is due for the prestige and
position Of the Companies in the
public eye-it is asked, and it is not
too much to ask. of you. that same
loyalty, fidelity and devotion to the
service under the new order Of
things On your behalf such loyal
ty. fidelity and devotion to servoce
have been promised. knowing full
well the spirit in which YOU would
meet and respond to the request.
To do cne's full duty in each posi-
ton is the greatest obligation rest
ing upon every person and is also
the greatest opening to future prefer
men.
THEODORE n. VAIL, President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
MT. VERNON

On Sunday morning Rev. c. H
Berry baptized two candidates and
received them into preparatory
membership. In the evening Mr., Ell
mer H. Webber Of Mapleton, spoke
on the subject, They That Tarry."
Among the Sunday visitors In
town were Mr.. T. Arthur Paul and
daughter Of New Sharon, Mrs. Harry
o. Wells and family Of New Vine
yard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo White
Of Auburn
Mrs. Walter Russell will preach IN
the Methodist Episcopal church at
North Vienna next Sunday afternoon
Mrs. E. L. Millett was the visitor
OF relatives in Readfield recently.
Born, July 90. to Mr.. and Mrs
1thiel Gordon, a son.
Born. July 80, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ericsson, a son.
There will be a union service In
the First Baptist church next SUM-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
MUNICIPAL COURT
Child Placed Temporarily in Care Of
Mrs. Ada r. Hunt.

A case was heard Wednesday aft
ernoon before the municipal court
for the purpose of disposing of the
custody of Beatrice NJ. Allen. aged
1-2 years, whose mother, Vera H.
Taylor, it was alleged, was not a
proper person to have the custody
OF the child. The action was brought
by Mrs. Ada F. Hunt, State agent
for the prevention of cruelty to
children. The complainant was rep
resented by former Judge Benedict
r. Maher Of Augusta, while A. E.
Verrill of Auburn appeared for the
mother. The plea entered was that
o. not guilty.
The hearing was long one, many
witnesses being heard. and at its
conclusion the case was submitted
without argument. The decision Of
the court was that the child be tenn
porarily placed in the care Of Mrs.
Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
LITAGOW LIBRARY
Gift Of Books from Ar
thur E, Pearson

The Lithgow Library and Reading
room mas recently received a gift Of
very handsome and valuable books
from Mr.. Arthur Emmons Pearson
OF West Newton, Mass. These con-
sisting OF volumes 4, s and 6 OF
Colonial Families Of the United
States. seven volumes Of The Re-
vlsed Cyclopedia of American Bio
graphy" and three more are to fol-
low, making a complete set of ten
volumes; also set Of three volumes
OF american Families Of Historic
Lineage" published by the National
Americana Society of New York.
All these books are beautifully
bound, but the last named set is
without doubt one of the finest
specimens Of the book-makers are
ever produced. They are bound in
full levant leather and gold and are
replete with engravings and coats Of
arms and on the cover is this in
Scrlption in gold, presented to the
Llthgow Library in tribute to Will
liam Henry Pearson and Nancy De-
liza Benjamin, his wife, by their son,
Arthur Emmons Pearson, 1191S."
The Lithgow Library and Washing
ton Memorial Library at Valley
Forge, Penn, are understood to be
the only public lbraries that have
such editions Of this rare work.
1t is interesting to know that Mr.
Pearson's mother was born in North
Whitefield, Maine. and in a letter to
Chief Justice Cornish. the President
of the Board of Trustees, he says
that that fact is the entire basis of
his loyalty and devotion toward our
honored State. He adds, Your lib
rary with it's wonderful possibilities
and in view OF the work it is ac-
tually accomplishing seemed to be
hitting and effective opportunity for
me to give expression, however fee
bic. to the sentiment of regard /
hold toward the place and the peo-
pie"
The trustees Of the library and all
It's patrons owe debt Of sincere
gratitude to Mr. Pearson for his
munif1cent gifts and are especially
pleased because he shows such
deep interest in the work which this
institution is carrying on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

The Purinton Bros co. has lust com
pleted in connection with it's coal shed
south of the Stillzey stable for the pur-
pose of unloading coal direct from the
cars. and now has it in operation A
spur track has been built along by the
west side of the shed, part of the dis
tance being trestle work and an incline
flooring has been laid in the coal she'd
so that the cars can be run alongside
the shed and dumped directly into il
the shed being so arranged that the
overflow of the coal from the shed will
reach the level of the company's yard
and can be 'oaded into teams from tina;
point. The coal can be unloaded from
the cars very quickly and a great deal
OF time is thus saved from handling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. Blake who
were at Coleman grove a month on
their wedding tour, left on their re-
turn to New York, Friday
Mrs. Alice Bickford. who has been
in Portland visiting relatives. stop
ped on her way home in Poland ana
i'll New Gloucester where she was
the guest OF other relatives. return
ing home Friday.
Schools in town will begin Tues
day. Sept. 3.
Albert Hutchinson. who has been
passing n week in Portland. return
&c Saturday.
-Arriv ais from Portland Sunday for
Il few days at their homes were
George Hutchinson and Clifton B;ck-
ford.
Mrs. Lane Of Hallowell was the
over Sunday guest Of Mrs. E. A. Lee
man.
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap Of Morgan's Is
land, who has passed many seasons
there and one at Coleman grove. will
occupy the cottage which has been
vacated by tho Blakes.
Guy Stevens, VINO had an over-Sun-
day furlough at his home in Gardi-
ner from Camp Devens, was visited
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Stevens, his brother Merton. sis
ier. Miss Mildred. and friend. Miss
Ruth Farnham, by auto unday.
Ralph Gordon and Ralph Bower
former station agent, both draftees,
who we're called to Waterville on
Thursday, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Tebbetts, former
Rcadfield residents, at their home in
,Watervilae. Next morning as the
train Of soldiers passed through
Readfeld on their way to Camp Dev-
ems, friends and relatives at the sta
ton waved the Stars and Stripes to
which the soldiers responded with
cheers as they passed.
An interesting sermon was preach
ed at Depot church Sunday by Rev.
Leo Dunn, from Romans. 14th chap
ter. 18th verse.
Miss Julia Gordon. president of the
local Red Cross unit, has appointed
Mrs. c. A. Collins membership sec
retary Of the society. All who have
not paid their membership for the
past year, will please pay to Mrs.
Collins.
Eugene Whittier of Winslow was
at his mothers, Mrs. Emma Whit
tiers, Wednesday to see his broth
er leave for camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Young Man Missing

1t has been reported to the poll e
authorities that Gerald White has
strayed away from home, that he lef7
home Tuesday, July so, between 3
and A. NJ, and has not been seen
since. He is 26 years of age, feet
or s inches in height and Weighs
1870 pounds. He is of dark complex
ion. has dark hair and SMALL rcd
dish moustache, has thin features but
good color in face. Wore h'Uc
serge suit, straw hat of sailor shape
and common high tan shoes. He is
very quiet and not inclined 70 talk.
Is said 20 have been dcsr ondcnt. II
this man is seen, please notify the
police department $50. Augusta, NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
NATIONAL HOME

Daniel Ferguson Of Augusta. late
Co. F. 1st Me. Inf. has been read
mitted to the Home.
Jefferson Ellis has returned to the
Branch from a furlough passed with
relatives IN Boston.
Timothy c. Hayes. late 2stb Co. U.
5. Art, has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
Furloughs were granted Wednes
day to David Brarton to Lynn and
James Devine to Portland.
Frank G. Andrews. adjutant's
clerk, has resumed his duties after
a short visit to relatives in North
Turner.
The funeral OF the late Seth j.
Crosby was held from 1he Home
chapel at 9 A. NJ. Wednesday Rev.
c. H. Temple officiating.
The funeral Of the late Russell S.
Cole will be held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ Thursday. Rev. c.
n. Temple officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Charles z. Hanks

Charles Z. Hanks, an old and re-
spected citizen of Augusta. passed
away at II o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at his home on Riverside Driv".
death being due to a complication of
diseases. He was II years of age
and the immediate survivors, are two
sons. Kervin r. and Perley F.. Of An
gusta. and two daughters, Mrs Al
bert II. Temple Of Bath and Mrs
Chester G.. Coombs of Hallowell: also
two sisters, Mrs. Edward Glines and
Mrs. w. L. Clark of Somervilla,
Mass. Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the home on Riverside Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
Cold Pack Method Interestingly Ex
pIained by Miss Blanche Webster

A successful canning demonstra-
ton, canning by cold pack method
was held at the Assembly hall at
Cony High school, Wednesday after
noon, over 60 ladies being present.
Miss Webster the demonstrator
was thoroughly familiar with the
subject having served as a govern
ment demonstrator in that subject.
Miss Webster is the supervisor elect,
of the Domestic Science in public
schools of Augusta.
Misses Rose Buckley, Doris Buck
Low and Doris Nicholson, assisted as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
TOGUS BLANKS
COOMBS' BRAVES

Togus won from Coombs' Braves Of
Gardiner here Wednesday after the sup
per hous 8 to 0 in a close and we'll
played game of baseball.
The game started off with Canter hit
ting to left. and the next three men
we're out in order. There was nothing
doing until the third. when with one
down Stafford hit went to second on e
bad throw to first. took third on an out
and scored on passed ball. The sides
were retired in order in the fourth, fifth
and sixth.
The visitors got man on in the
seventh and two on in the eighth but no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

ushers and helpers in the demon
stration.
Many instructive bulletins and
helpful recipes used by the L. S.
Dept. of Agriculture and the U. S.
Food Administrator were distributed
to those in attendance. These bull
letins may be had upon request from
the L. s. Gov. Home Demonstration
Agent. Miss Lucille Royal, 67 State
street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
FAYETTE

Mrs. Stella Burr and three children
arrived Monday to pass few weeks at
her old home.
Guy Campbell, who enlisted in the
navy, is at his fathers on a 80 days
furlough.
Mr.. Penney Of Mechanic Falls. who
owns the Geary place, was in town Sun
day.
But little haying has been done on ac-
count Of the dull weather. Corn is very
small, not much larger than in most
years the first Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

harm was done. In the last half OF the
eighth Togus had a fierry-go-round.
having 1a men at bat and eight hits,
walk, ana throwing the bail around
netsed the Home boys eight scores. The
visitors were out in ordAf in the last
inning.
IAsotte pitched q hne game and had
the visitors well In hand. Perry was
in nne form until the eighth. when he
weakened. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
REGlSTRANTS
Examinations Contin-
ued on Wednesday
Local Board No. I Finds % Men
Qualified for General Military
Service-Group Of 80 Examined


Local Board for Division No. l Of
kennebec county continued its eXa-
mination of the new Glass l men
Wednesday at its office in the Fed
eral building. A group of 80 men
appeared and Of these % were found
qualified for general military service,
three were placed in the remedia Bile
group (Group b three were re-
ferred to the Medical Advisory
Board and five were found disauali-
fed.
The result OF the Wednesday
examinations was as follows;
Found Qualified for General Military
Service.
Order
No.
l35. Harvey F. Doe, Weeks Mills.
1871. Jesse r. Miller. r. F.. d. No. Q,
Gardiner.
11S. Percy D. Marston. Go Patterson
street. Augusta.
100, Irene Pomerleau, IS State street,
Augusta.
1o7. Erwin Z. Alexander, 10 Willow
street, Augusta.
1JS. Napoleon Cloutier, IA oxford
street, Augusta.
100. Donald Leigh, 116 State street,
Augusta.
No. 50, Waterville.
165 Albert j. Gosselin, Cony House,
Augusta
1863 George S. Patterson, China.
40. Roland j. Hughes, 15 Perham
street, Augusta.
173. Leon It. Brown, Benton Station.
ia, Alton L. Latin, : Union street,
Hallowell.
11G, Warren T. Lewis, 6 Windsor
street, Gardiner (Reg. Randolph }
III. Raymond NJ. Choate, 31 Second
street, Hallowell.
1S2, Josephat Quirion, 81 Birch
street, Waterville (WinslowD
1S5, Clarence O. Blake, National
Home, Togus.
1S6. Tony Codone, North Vassalboro.
1877. Harry Turner. 2S School street,
Augusta.
194, Leroy S. Tillson, r. F. D. No. 4,
Augusta.
1876. Emele P Lemieux, p Laurel
street. Augusta.
/ 19S, Leonce J. Pepin, IS Northern
avenue, Augusta.
200. Alexander Duclos, 80 Northern
avenue, Augusta.
Found Qualified Group 81
149, Herbert f. Keyes, % Academy
street, Hallowell
II. Charles H. Turner, G Densmore
court. Hallowell
! 145, Arthur j. Pomerleau. IS Frank
lin street Augusta
Found Qualified for Limited or
Special Service
1873, Earle F. Goodridge, Western
| avenue. Hallowell
159, phanis L. Burgess. S, Danielsor
street, Watervilie (Winslow).
l7s, Stanley H. Douglas. Is Summer
street. Augusta
1872. Louis Mayo Laurel street, Au-
gusta.
sol, Joseph Vienna, 27s Water street
HalloweN
Referred to Medical Advisory Board
No. ", Augusta
Ice, William S. Vincent, r. F. D. No
1. Augusta.
1856, Duncan K. Gordon. lis Bangor
street. Augusta (Res. HallowelD.
| 1858. Robert L. Coombs, Lincoln
street. Hallowell
Found Disqualified for Military
Service
141, Davila r. Cloutier, 90 Washing
ton street. Augusta.
14e. Settimo j. Pellegrin. "a Lincoln
street; Hallowell
164. Wilfred Crocher. II Laure
street. Augusta.
lS5. Sylvio A. Gagne. 9 Waldo stree.
Augusta.
1872, Berlin ]. Thurston. Clinton.
Transferred for Examination
i 175, Wilfred L. Cote. Briar Ciufl
Lodge. Briar Cliff Manor. y. Y
(Ree. Augusta). transferred to Lo.
cal Board No. 1, West Cheste.
county. y. Y.
The board will hold its next exam
nations after cases are returned
from the district board.
Miss Jennie Nutting. who resigned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Republican Committee Meetino

Republican candidates for office
in Kennebec county together with.the
executive committee of the Republic
an county committee met Wednes-
cay forenoon at the courthouse with
9 fine attendance. The situation
was gone over and encouraging re-
ports were given from all parts of
the county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

showers in honor Of her approaching
marriage. Last Thursday evening
she was given a linen shower and
on Monday evening she was given a
tin shower at the home Of Miss Ha.
gel Taylor. 2 Crosby street place. and
needless to say both were most en-
joyable occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Earned runs-Togus 4. Two-base hits
-MeGouldrck. Lizotte. Gould. Stolen
bases-Safford, Canter, Wolman. Struck
out-By Lizotte 16, by Perry 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Perry. Jordan. Passed
ball-Heselton Base on balls-On Lii
zotte ?. off Perry l. Umpire. McCann
Time. 2h. Attendance, 1O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Rev. Z. II. Hallock. D. D.. and Mrs.
IIallock OF Portland are visiting in
this city for q few days as the guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. G. r. Camp
bell. II Elm street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Carl j. Boger, Butte, Mont,
man. who is with the United States
army in France, has sent 81 to Sam
Anderson, clerk and recorder OF Sill
yer Bow county. with which to pay
the annual poll tax. The clerk ana
recorder has returned the money, as
soldier is not required to pay poll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

For the first time in fifty years an
election is shortly to be held In the
London GuildhaH for the post OF
city Aleconner." The position car
ries good salary but apparently no
Particular duties. the "aleconner"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Thursdays Concert Program

March-"Sousa Swing"
Overture-"Flying Artillery
Waltzes-"Madame Sherry
Selection from The Girl Of My
Dreams"
Song-"When the Moon Plays Peek
a-Bo0"
Descriptive vocal polka-"The Jolly
Blacksmith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Sergt. Walter l.. Stevens of the 56tn
Pioneer Infantry, stationed at Spartan
burg, S. c.. arrived in the city Wednes-
day afternoon for brief stay at his
home on Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Old Folks dance. Manchester
Grange hall. Friday evening, Aug
:. Gents Csc; ladies without escort
10c aup1 o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Albert n. Brewer of Gardiner en-
listed Wednesday in the u. s. Ma
val Reserves at the local recruiting
station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Mra. Julia A. Barker Of 6 Rivertoo
street, has been called to Andover,
Mass, by the death OF her brother.
Charles Dill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Mrs. George Danforth left Tuesday
morning for trip to the seashore
and Will sojourn for awhile at Mon
hegan Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Horace North of Boston arrived
IN the city Wednesday afternoon for
a few days stay on matters of bus
mess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

The Ladies Aid of the Green
street Methodist church will meet at
go this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Merrill, 4S South Chestnut
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. webber
are the happy parents of a daught-
ei. The little one has been named
Jane Alice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

The State Street Shoe Hospital ss
State street, will be closed August 5
to Is. c. S. York.
aug1dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Fred Libby. Jr.. returned Wednes-
day afternoon to Bath. where he is
employed. after a brief visit in this
city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Miss Jennie Nutting. who resigned
her position last week as clerk at the
Bussel &, Weston store. was recent
ly rendered by her girl friends two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Rev. Edwin NJ. Slocombe NJ wo.
cester, Mass. is in town as the guest
OF Mrs. !. Manchester Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

Tutoring in French. Latin and
English. Miss Josephine T Ward. sc
Melville street. Tel. 1S4-M. july256teod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Surgical Dressings Workers, Atten
tion

viii as many as possible go to the
rooms this morning to finish the
work. No work this afternoon. Please
watch paper for notice of next meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Thursday August I, 1s,a
AUGUSTA LOCALS

John Ruggles Of Carmel was ,
caller Wednesday in this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Many Ways
to Tighten
HoneWoEA

-. he var has made !.s:s 70 msas
eeesu,ss. o. On their time, Ames'e.n aSaae.s
den,ae'h have We had to seek 'n1fses,
vonn ,..vs n. to accomplish home
'o''~ ., have secured IN extra
lsnJ ~S Sn;+ting time on washday
5,h1,y.:, to FeIs-Naptha soap. It
bg tn tufn,oklI ns,olIias and hard rubbing m
nake' pond ND tremendously shoftens
,eeessa,' -, and labor of washday'
pe 81. Fels-Naptha way gives
roreInIet Uniting while the c!othe:
tine tot ~ n he;ne washed. Simply rub
r. ea,, ..ss,ly With fels-NaPth. and let
salnean aosk while you do something
them ,Ss.n s0.r you're ready. little rub
else. "ns" thorough rinsing are
n.s nDn.ssstsing needed to proouee 'n0'
sssj sssshly clean clothes
w. F.l,-S,ptha for al Washing .ashi .,snd and
IT ,i;cg-,he time and eftort saved
,i1 siIi surprise you
l|I|'|'|lI|Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
MADE for
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN

TOOK for the EDUCATOR mark
- on the sole, when buying. 1t
is not an Educator shoe unless
stamped thus. There can be no
protection stronger than thistrade-
mark, for it means that behind
every part of the shoe stands 4
responsible manufacturer. Rice
& Hutchins, is High ST., Boston,
Mas. .s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01

175, Wilfred L. Cote. Briar Cluff
Lodge. Briar Cliff Manor. n. Y.
tReg. Augusta). transferred to Lo-
cal Board No 1, West Cheste.
county. y. Y.
The board will hold its next exam
nations after cases are returned
from the district board
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-01
Strong Feet Needed
to Help lIsMarch
TO Victory

AN HE f1EN Eoo ngA,
w or whether you work
on the farm, or the factory,
you need Sand, htaifhy ftH
to let you do the nations work
.be.:cr than ever before.
Army doctors know and are
telling US that people with fiat
feet, bent bones, corns, bum
ions, can't do their best work.
How can you have sound,
healthy feet if you wear the
narrow, pointed shoes which
are the cause Of these foot ills?
Discard your crippling shoes
foday. Step into Educator
shoes, built to let the feet
grow as they should" Make
your whole family get the
Educator habit, Educators are