davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

Word has been received in Juneau that Jack Lee. a Juneau resident, is with the naval forces on sub chas- CT, nov in Scotland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

You'n like this picture. It's the best that Miss Pennington has ever done and we are mighty proud to show it. A delightful little dfamA with a vein of comedy as fine As finespun gold. Paramount Photograph - Educa- tional reel, viz: Art on the type writer. Women in the worl dof work and study in Pelicans.
 "A BUM STEER Mutual Comedy with Russel Powell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 5, Los Angeles 4. At Son Francisco-San Francisco lO, Sacramento '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

JACK LEE SERVING
 IN NAVY OVERSEAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11

Ny small son on coming home from
sshooi one noon said 10 me Mother.
j'm going oser 10 Ispndy's home this
afternoon On my asking what ~
sss going for he replied why. dont
yos know his srsndms b having be-
Tritsse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
sllsNEs AT THROAT
or LITTLE PLAYMATE

ue.Acsee Aus y tsr F~.fe.n
ia Yesr.eA ~ tlaees ny. n AZ
~ trial n IA iavsnas u~r ghAwsa
~ smBtna ,hs shnst ~ hss rls1
mAss. loat fasua
MA freesle1 ~ ~ lwh, ne tias
- 80 kake roske,Assfs usa ~ ~
if. yssf-nla hoy mnsrd iNp tasou
he,~ lssalAr scla IIs wln sesesct
l,Ny~le|sns sAv
rhs tws suonasessss sos sale
saaaheip dariws ,heir play saa fsas
400, HAVING ne kulfs ~ hla haul Al
ihe iime, struck At ~ psaeussls
Judge gnioe \ vesnm kas fsxsa NJ
had ~ $50 hss b. Il sAl heel "a
lan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
Here is One Thing That
ls Absolutely Imposoib|

not fsaeh Ihs blasd. the ssSs AZ \
Gsnwhls, and Fld the systsu - \
saaae of she aIssassf N \. A. ben
more than iIfsy yesrs bA~n eiviax I
lief 10 evSa shs as"*s ssxrxvats1 N
stubborn gaass nf nhsumstissp.
eleanscA ths blood by runiins 4
disease germs The sspsrtsnes
etheFs Who have sak.n n. y, h. y
eoaslnre you That n viii psnInp'
fnaeh yaus case fou ean ottu
n a.N " any drux slofs
A salashla book on RhsunAiII
and ia treatment. ,uxsshsr with \
pert psaisai advise ahaat your n,
individual easv. ~tli NJ saat absolute
Gfe@ Write tn+day ID Medical n
partmeas. sswAfI Hp1ssfis Co..
H~IEs Laboratory. Atlanta. ua,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
ius0IITiOV

rhn tssl@s nesrf - I.assn ss~n|
Oklahoma. helnF In fesalss sdYossu
waaeaa lhla sch asy ~ Asxass. n
mu'ian wss made ~ gmi, Z. tslr~]
taai lhe sssimase ~ prrsrrlsd - 1
kselae Iloeed ~ The pasni u Cou@
Commissioners ~ lnerssssa ~ ssl1|
leeress zoe sam AZ ,soesn sa ~ y
a. heanlv 90 crews. 10 sesos1eu
pta the FaIvs ana fespmtlnsa ~
ere eFissa " she laoaed % ce~(
COMMISSIONER apiax shs eee~l
year said molten hslps duly s~e>od
wna naaHilnausiy ssfrted
A. u nW.u4
ATfEAT tAalgmaa Esatse -
X A Esrt'H Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
GRIP, INFLUENZA


D~rsoR snfu<nzs epifemics sc.-r
~ e<,se 1s.1 xf.r1zs ssxerzI times z
a. rifa one part Hizzrd Od sne
ewo pafts ~zser. sssnx ~ zsof9s<es.
IL xca fxy<ns a. &tosnsxer, gzfx1e
ss~ sssrozs s.sd snrf sae MIXTURE -
sk~ nose Thss ss<zfnIenf sets % 40
srti<pssc ~sii u a>iease sg&inss
sFss germs
Chest eoi1s zn1 sore ffrosf fe,1
20 Rrso. Stop ln<rs ~ once v1fs
Xzrxx1 Oil before Try can 4sse'cp
s1fo <zng<rops nsas~nzs. :.
C<< Il from druggists for DC y
xc* szs1tfe<. re<ern fhs t>ffie ao1
ees yozr rsoeeJ tzr<
Ever ronsfip11<< o. hare SEX hes1'
a<fe7 j.n sfy WIzss5 Liver WhsrA
efensaef i,t<1e rspk raIls, ~ - oruD
o1ooA Cuos1stee&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
F0R D|u0UsMEss
TAKE lcnl|



49, te'it i,rief eHa ~ eifl 80
thtf tannei = lhe h. snd unlt p
ftWedf ~ 4 has rfef. hlll>>1>o
'nti<eeilan aat seasll pal|~e Nov Z
~ ~ - unptrastH qualities
Htvn f~ieasts,i eslamel. le ~ ~
- t'ehskha. g. tss rssi.s sn1 q
plraeant - sil nssIlvel - tahe Z
'nhlsi A. he,flime vllh = s1aIl1u|
wsief ihats 81 NJ tsst~. ~ ~
ma ntF hsmes fn lhe npsfn'o6 4
ftei smriy finf ellss. wlIe q I'd
Fsrrsetle arara sht wtth -
slgetae AZ bfe&kfstt t<t who>
Nsht and 90 esnut river vorn. !.
danger
csiaishe are nuia entt IN or>si(
ssslsi paekses's psifs shlr<v \
fruta ~ sufe. and ae'lahffnl n
teur deusxlst offswi suur mon~v n
a. kusFantqs mat yeu wsis b. "A
feeist dellThfea with t'aiassks tsI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
More or Less Serious

Why does cafnirs
We arc fae4 becoming . gasicn q
vansfx ~ she rs~an NJ the cafeserla
Pol perrsst haying aust the Giants
Win probably b. traded iar soHeihlis
~ vaaue 10 MeGras
~who owns the Braycss~ threatens
10 become o. famous A. ''iiow oii y
Aany~
you'a never think. ~ hear The Mllbi
toys. fhss the shortest distance be-
fwaen fxo points Is q ssraieh iine
EffIcieacy ia q ss,seadsd shing fog 2
machine. bar macalnes are no. 5a-
Fnan
i<ssk ont tm she man ~he Aas
The crowds that saw tie esrrls al'i
M fes1ees ne ~ {. Of Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
Rheumatism Has Never nssn
Cured by Linimenss or r.otIons,
and Never Will BE.

Yam never knew ~ ighenmsi snss
iaas most painful suafcv of saflstlnN
heIng eaFad bY lInlmsnss. luunns ~
other external aspirations And ynu
VIII never ave- ansihlnx nas seraressEs
relief affufsisd BY such nakemhisss
Ilus why hn Satisfied wlsh temporary
relief from The t.ansa of pain ~hhh
are aar. 90 return with lnaSnaM~s
severity. when there IA permanent ~
lief within yuur rc~sshF Science has
pFov.n .hai rheumatism Ii a ,ilMof
dsred condition oF tbs hla,tsl Iiow
Then. eMn satisfactory rvNalis be- ex
nestrd from any treatment thai d1eA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11

Torwsfalneas II keabn"@h for
gsgsneas title 10 nobility of soul.
Keep yonr eye on she bail and you y
lat 300 ln any old league
Baseball scandals viii be forgotten
v hen The worlds seFieM 0isn#
Weak srings mess poor roada.
"Ail that eIlffera 81 ms gold. per-
oxlde being a drgsg on tle market
Compared 60 chicken fho goose
has ihe wisdom Of Aristotle
lie who runs. may read, but he
Who drives must keep an eye open
for MOTOR cops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11

Greasy ezives ard oinins<nfs shouid ~
Be spp<s<d Il god dear txia II wsnee1.
From any drnegksf for &c. o. $40 6og
exfrs lxsRe esza, Gef 3 bo<fie a aemo.
When sp1issd = directed Il effectively
rsnpoves eessns. quicidy ssops lfckinE -
49, snd Co. z geseszsa1 60
- tnszp<n9e4 Cn1s1xsfinG e1enqp1c
~ Gvcr nne6 tooDoG Gncfive - 80
n kv.nnG>- ouunu40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11

The efswas that saw fle circas 9i'i
nae reuees me u G Of 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
= = Y Y = y y y y = Y y Y y !

A hooh as~nl epfaeheA d fsrmar
"alF." enid H.. eho.s ar mlshly
fne boys of yearae
vfh"y ata, elgpnser fae tlnest 10
ibis raft of ihe world
= reckon soa hay thsm anything
they want
Why, 9nFe. stgsnNvf ! huy thnu
srylhlns ,hsy need. shesher they wpni
Il az nu
Then sif. I.i nle sell you aa ca
cyelopcsiia fpv shrm Thieves nnshlas
slse thas ~ili eenSflt shsm 80 ma,h
The farmer oake "a ., lhr aNon 10
asinnsshment ~whs. saraaxer. wsla
BE-, "shem lsoss oi mGne dony nerd 10
cyclepedlaa. Thsf rsie hueFss'" slas
Dumb Anlmala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11
ZEPPELIN AiHsHIp SERVICE
aENEwED lH GERMANY

Berlin. Aug iI--zeppeiin aifship ss'
sise between BerIin and MUNICH VII
be lnasEura'ed la shs hear fuisrf. zays
tbs yo>eifohe zeiiBnx II ls expsci'
ID slse 5os<hey WI b. Covered IN
sourx The fare viii be fs-ec hun
lred marks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-11

A French inventor smoke conAuni :
er for kitchen range admits air. sni
pebeats Il and combining Il with ~
ro@l gases and duet, cauasA them q
burn 81
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
A WILTON ROY sCnIIs

a RE Americans interested in the Boy Scouts?
"A Here's the answerl
Accurately compiled figures show the present enroll
ment OF this big nationwide movement 10 be:
Ss'5is registered scouts boys Of every sect and de-
nomination who are being trained for the responsibilities
Of future citizenship.
iO26iS volunteer leaders busy men-leadsrs in their
respective communities who give from three 10 thirty
hours TO scouting every week
Associate members Of National Council An army OF
puole-spirited and women have responded 70 ,he
appeal begun in Boy Scout Week for million ssso-
ciaes TO insure the future development Of the nations
boyhood through scouting
And besides-Applcations for membership arc pouring
into National headquarters New York from boys an over
the country at the rate OF a thousand dayl
hed-blooded men-men prominent in athletics In
church and social circesare discovering that there's
as much fun in scouting for them there is for boys
They're becoming scout leaders,
They're determined that before another year goes by
100000 boys viii be scouts and many Of those BOYS win
be Deawareansl
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
NEED OF A SCHOOL.

| from the Laurel Leader.
Last week we published a report Of
the School Survey Commission, ap-
/ plying directly TO the Laurel school
building and grounds. The report is
sufficient to convince the most skep-
! tical that Laurel Is sorely In need Of
a new building, not only because the
present STRUCTURE is unsightly in ap-
pearance, but because II Is unsafe. in
sanitary and unfit from every point OF
view.
The Leader has advocated strongly
The need Of new school and the pro-
!ect when first placed before the pub
lie for their vote was favored. When
additional money was required for the
structure the project was voted down.
Today we have the opportunity Of tax
ing advantage Of an offer by which a
large portion OF the money required
for a new building can be obtained
We urge that this opportunity be
taken. II the members Of the Board
of Education hesitate on this they are
making grave error. The opportunity
will probably never be had again It
should be grasped. Our children are
entitled % every advantage They
should be provided for properly and
no time should be lost.
Laurel must have a new school
building It has become decided ne
cessiiy and not mere want.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
CAPITAL AND LABOR

1NHE president has announced his intention Of calin
meeting Of representative leaders from the force
OF Capital and Labor for the purpose OF talking over witt
view OF ending differences between those who work AM
Hose VINO boss-empoyed and employer
This round table conference Will it is belieyed-anf
hoped-point the way toward a solution for the exces
sNely high cost OF living problem
such conference first was suggested by Basil NJ Manly
JOINT chairman Of the War Labor Board in an article
written at The time Of the last annual convention OF the
american Federation Of Labor and printed then in The
Evening Journal.
Later joint round table resolution was introduced
IN Congress by Senator Poindcxter Of Washington and
representative Kelly. Of Pennsylvania
But the President evidently has decided not 70 wait
Tor Consress TO act upon thing so obviously matter
of urgent need
Waiting for months to bring wages and the cost OF
living TO one level is not TO be ioeraied-for there are
too many powder Of industrial unrest standing
nearby
The time 10 do something is now-not next spring
or some other year
This is OF vital concern to those who work
those who employ those who work and the public for
IN the time Of calling OF the conference may lie the sue
cess or failure Of It's endeayors even as the early coming
OF The hremen to burning house is more TO be desired
than their appearance when once the flames are beyond
human control
The conference should be made truly representative OF
Capital and Laborthe real captains OF industry and the
bigges and most sensible Of labor leaders
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
CARELEssNEss.

theory at least we lock up criminals to punish
them, but TO correct them and to protect society
In all crimes. intent must be shown before the law
Carelessness, in which there no intent kills thou
sands annually our streets How many OF the deaths
by accident in Wilmington in years are actually
deaths by careessness?"
Safety nrs propaganda has accomplished much, but
Chicago judge has devised sentence for speeders and
careless drivers which should be as effective as II is
ngenus
Those who violate laws made for the protection OF
human life are when FIRST offenders escorted 10 the
morsue. There are always examples at hand
The prisoners are compelled 10 look upon the body
OF dead
mere lies the father Of six children" says the ooro-
ner and he gives vivid description Of Just how the care
lessness OF a driver caused the mans death
fhe offenders view the pul results Of carelessness
In the chill depressing atmosphere OF the moree Thev
see dead mother or dead children and told Of the
bereaved homes
Ihe Judge thinks his method is better than fines or
la terms because IL does merely punish but protects
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
With the Photographers

II has gotten so that when man goes down into your
basement YOU do know whether he wants TO read the
meter hunt for boarded food smell for contraband-
Lexington News.
The Ledger is glad TO know Mexico is to have an air.
plane Mexico used be the horse of The earth is
the automobile Of the eart and there is no
why 10 should not be lined up for the arplane
centre Of The earth.-Nlexco Ledger
Judge Loyet says that railroad employees do not under
stand the Plumb proposal but when they do they Will
repudiate and refuse TO support IT," Probably also Mr.
Plumb does not understand It himself Radical reformers
often misunderstood the proposals they recommend
and are unaware Of the damage their remedies would do
if apped.-Kansas City Journal
Rex the Bunon greyhound. Is dead at about Is wears
OF age. He has been bony historic long lean ank
and hungry looking figure around this town long time
T. A. Bunton owner Of the dog, brought him here wears
ago and he Is the last survivor mighty string Of
hounds Mr.. Bunton once owned in this community When
Mr. Bunton asked about the outstanding qualities of
the departed Rex he said: oh by grab ne was lust a
friend to eyerybodyH-De Kaib County Herald
The following story has been told BY farmer rssid
ing IN the YORK county hills opposite Marietta IN he
apsoluieiy correct The beginning Of the week nuno
Der OF boys were gathering arbuhs and t,oV ca,,o @
nest containing several kittens Tho b6vs docidod -
the kittens home, and after lettering about for nae b
they returned to the place 10 find large
coiied on top OF the kittens After . aro 80, s'iaAe
isds Killed the snake, which measured % o6e W.
.ue klttens almost starved removed from, ~ 80
As the kittens were very thin 70 Is belevod a. nest
fought on the old cat and decided ia nis snaAe
stead columbia Daily SPY '''' "'oHei IN
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Spirits of the
Delr'larUia Press
LAB0R's PARADE AND
CELEBRATION OF \.

From the Wilmington Labor Herald
The most successful parade and cello.
bration ever held by organized labor oI
Wilmington and vicinity was that =,
Labor Day. 1919. The parade is renorte,
IN all detail in this issue OF The Lsbo,
Herald and digests Of the views ev,
pressed by the speakers also appear /,
this issue.
Organized labor is TO be congratm
lated for the splendid manner i'm which
II eNemplifled the carrying out OF plan,
Tor the celebration Of labor's holiday
a safe and sane parade safe and sans
mass meeting both were held and car.
rled through 10 a successful finale. Fuli
credit must be extended 10 the marsha
ana his aides for the way they handled
the parade arrangements. and credil
must also bc given 10 the marshals oI
lhe different organizations taking pari
in the parade.
me mass meeting feature OF the cele.
prdtloil was rare success. The speak.
ers came with messages that were re.
piete with telling points The audience
was the largest ever gathered together
composed entirely Of Wilmington peo-
PIE. IL was surely an inspiring sight
10 see the vast audience with heads
Dared singing the national anthem. led
by Prof. irving easier. of the Whining
ION Community Service-and IL was in
spring too TO note the attentiveness OF
nose who were listening to the speak
srs' words Of wisdom and advice.
Ihe Labor Hearld is proud Of the VIII
labor movement. Last Monday
vas great day in the history OF or
;anized labor i'm the district. Every or
'anization that participated in the pa
ade did its part in making the celebra-
ion a success.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Rupture Kills
1000 annually

:. seven thousand persons each ve,r ne
laIu aWay-the burial certificate boine
miurked ,,,,s Rupture why? Because az
ir unItorIunte ones had neglected fbemssIvas
W h9t,d nag been merely taking care of tbe si,n
,s,Wellingl Of the affiction and avn, ~ u
. 5lehtion TO the cause What ayo ~ ~
@uDlnf @ are you neglectinc voursalf bt,
o, ~elilne truss. appliance. or wbatever
tne you choose to call a.? At hest tbe
atu9s 9s - only makeshift-a false pron
asHInst collapsing wall-and rannot ~
cApeete9 10 act as more, than a mere me
chunleal support. The binding nrcqst,ro
retaIds blood circulation. thus robbinc IN
,n,ss mtsHeneu muscles OF that which they need
. but science has found a way, and every
aruss sunerer In the land IS invitod 10
mahe fkEE test right IN the nriracv ~
their own home The pLApAO method n
uhquesuonably the most sciautihc ioricaI
ana successful self-treatment for rnntvps
the world has ever known
Ihe FLAPAO PAD. when adbarino
closely 10 the body. cannot possibly slln or
shift out of place therefore cannot cbefe
or pinch. Soft as velyet-easy To appIv
inexpensive To be used whilst vou work
ana whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached
Learn how TO close the hernial opening
as nature Intended SO the rupture rANiT
come down. Send your name today "a
PLAPAO co. Block gj9. St Louis Mo
Tor FREE trial Plapao and the Information
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HEALTH on WHEELS,

u Ack Of the lines during the heat Of the war II wa
found necessary 10 carry The night against disease e
ihe very door Of the tiny homes in the villages an,
hamlcls.
on motor trucks Of every description American doc
tors ana nurses drove from town TO teaching the
women and children how TO prevent disease This was
necessary to check the spread Of and to hold
down the death rate among the babies.
Now. with physically shaken world facing the task
or reconstruction, the need OF building up public health
becomes greater than Health continue be
brought TO the very door, and the American health ex-
perts who the value OF travelling dlspensares dem
onstrated overseas using them public health
work here How soon It viii be introduced in Delaware
do not know
The extent Of tuberculosis revealed by
on of how TO prevent 1t brought to every home
in every community.
Health organizations in parts Of the country
are making plans for the operation OF the type Of dis
pensares wheels that proved valuable in times
travelling dispensary has Just been launched with
success by the Chicago tuberculosis Institute Of the
100 organizations affiliated with the National Tubercu-
loss Association which directing the countrywide
paign against the disease which will sponsor the Rcd
Cross Christmas Seal campaign during the holidays.
The containing The equipment six by nine feet.
The drivers cab is built so that it may be utilized for
dressing The interior Of the is miniature dis
pensary completely fitted with every needed article
cabinets for supplies. hot and cold water, examining
tables etc
stan OF one doctor and two nurses travels with the
car.
In Cleveland. Ohio. motorized dispenssry is also
feature Of Abe health work carried congcsted
area where the health authorities concentrated their
work, the death rate among infants half This
was OF the first practical ryous Of the health truck"
in this country.
\ similar idea carried out in Connecticut a
war measure sponsored by the committee Of
the Council az National Defense This was an nterurban
electric which carried exhibits Of child welfare work
In Wisconsin portable motion picture show dealing
With health educational subjects organized by the
state anti-tuberculoss association. Outdoor perform
lnces given.
Kansas and Louisiana have made Of railroad trans
'oration boy equippng special health and routing
hem their states.
The California state Board OF Health operates rail
Dad Of sanitation which breaches roadside
n cleanliness and its relation TO health
Seven laboratory trucks modelled after the Cleveland
rayeling dispensary and three dental camions
reduced into Italy by the American Red Cross Tubercu-
osis Unit
typhus train is another innovation which the Ameri-
an Red Gross Russia TO administer relief to the
lclims Of the plague !
Health experts both in America and Europe however
redict that the motorized clinic will prove important
the educational work Of the future as It's scope
dens.
We wonder how II will be before the anti mber-
ulosis tight throughout Delaware will be carried by
ONE such process.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Musf be Drastic, TO Gel Result
From The MIR ord chronicle.

Yes, the School Code is drastic, anc
so Is much OF the statute law now on
TN books governing this as well as
other states, IL has to be, 10 get re-
suits. A law without teeth is worth
less. In a letter which we print in
another column Of this paper. DR. Rob
ert B. Hopkins, Of Milton. Delaware.
makes out bill OF opposition TO the
new school Code, which might have
weight with those who give the dues-
| tlon " public school education little
! thought, were his statements not so
close 10 the border Of being ridiculous.
Tho statement is not based upon facts.
ana The Hypothetical questions ne pro-
pounds are not relevant 10 the condi-
tions as they exist. All through the
letter runs the unexpresscd fact that
the writer Is not familiar with the text
or the new SchOl Code. or that his
reading Of 10 was hurried and without
digestion. His first opposition is that
~ Is too drastic. and then admits that
The old school laws were out of date
ana needed changing It is well
known fact that the state OF MARYLAND
mas school laws very similar 10 the
system provided by The new School
Coue OF Delaware, and in that state
public school education is far ahead OF
our former school laws. Dr. Hopkins |
says mat he has never heard any per- !
son advocate that the new school Code /
would put extra brains i'm the child's /
head-well who ever entertained the |
idea That any law enacted by the !
human race could accomplish that
feat2 Certainly the gentleman does. not
entertain any sCch belief then why in
ject this ridiculous proposition as a
part OF argument for or against any
Jaw?
In his second stage OF the real point
or the question is almost laid bare
when he states that It is system Of
robbery by taxation for the purpose OF
public school education. This is the
real opposition 10 the new School Code
IN most cases, II not with the writer
rom Milton II is true that the rural
part Of Delaware has been escaping IFS !
ust obligations for education for many I,
'ears past, and 10 give proper oppor- I,
unitieS 10 the children OF the people !
u Delaware it is necessary 10 expend /,
more money by the people themselves. !,
$ well as from the state treasury. and .
his money must come through taxa :
ion. a
Personal liberty has been before the .
eople very largely for the past ten p
ears. and the various angles from n
which that much discussed topic has !,
cen considered, 10 would seem that "
le exploded arguments would become NJ
.ell known TO all persons. His picture n
poor widow is pathetic in the ex- n,
'eme' and might he effective If il re-
ere not so near a dream. His siate m
ient of the handsome salaried teacher Ia
calculated TO bring smiles. rather AZ
IAN seriousness. because Of its evil m
INT spirit OF unfairness. The school .,
achers ofDelaware have been so moor
paid that no self-respecting man or OK
oman could afford TO remain in the ae
Iucalinal work Of Delaware longer IN
AN to get the necessary experience to ST,