davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13
SOUND PRINCIPLES

The other day. in Boston, Cover nor Calvin Coolidge gave out an inter. view in which the following sound principles were declared;
 Lincoln sr' recognized thnt this country could not survive h2.f slave and half free. It is equally true that this country cannot survive with one-half for liberty under the law and the other half for anarchy
 We have in this country a govern mcnt that rests upon the will Of the people. t.- It cannot be shaken by tt" threats of a minority 7 however ms chicvous, misguided or miSled.
 .Wc must not allow SclfiShneSS 70 control anywhere We have curbCd 'hc -upidtty of capital. We cannot weld Co the cupjdity of labor.
 Capital and labor will reach the sure ground of adjustment wbcnev"" through sanity or suffering they reach a willingness to bc fair. " Bst'r" fairness no labor difficulty can cniur"
 We must prod our production. The present high prices arc traceable '' nsuffic-cncy and nsufficjency to lack ,f nroduction '"~ With every man working to reasonable capacity '" no general or prolonged shortage can be manifested among us.
 We must learn anew that work Is something to live for as we'll as to live bv s The enemies Of our co"n- t~v know well the vital necessity and the saving quality of work, hence their clever rvses to induce the work er to throw down his tools.
 "Fun stomachS and nl-t hearts r'il be fornd to have their own answer for wiId-eyed meters to terrorism.
 Our nation is founded upon a ri%bl. ,ousrese that will endure Let ds have faith in each other and keep the faith in ourselves"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13
EDIT

Boston police are asking for writ Of mandamus, seeking to force the Commissioner of Police of that cit to reinstatc those discharged for join inc the union. About the only incest the people generally are likely to g'"a to the matter will be to take use Q. shc dam in mandamus and let it 20 at that Cincinnati ErquirerD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

Samuel Mcdonald, has been ap- pointed District Deputy Grand Exait- ed Ruler with jurisdiction over the Elks lodges in Alaska. He succeeds George F. Forrest of Juneau.
 The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company has refused to consider in- stalling station Gt Seldovia as long as the government has control of tho wireless systems.
 Marshal Garraghty's office in Idit- arod recently telegraphed the federal marshal at Fairbanks that he han ar insane patient on his hands, and that they would probably have to keep him there until death took him. The victir' is Victor Arnold, a naturalized Ger- man, who is so violent insane that hc is not expected to live
 Jose Gonzales and Miss Annic Grant of Shakan were married recent ly at Wrangell.
 William F.. Worth and Mrs. Mae Gibson of Petersburg were married recently at Wrangell.
 r. E. Willard, formerly connected with the Standard Oil Company a. Wrangell has gone to Holland wher" he will remain for a few years.
 Real estate has been active at Wrangell. The close of the fishing season was accompanied by the Salc of several residences and town lots at Satisfactory prices.
 Territorial Road Commissioner Robert D. Sheldon of the Fourth di vision expended S3,OOO on the Idita- rod roads during the season.
 -.
 ~ FFt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

Postage stamps and the hole in |" ioughnut are the only two things :" an think of which have not been It 'ectcd hv the Fl. C. I~- Portland Tee gram.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13
NEWS

HippoS the Filipino who shot Geo. Adlam, an cmployc of the P. A. F. cannery at Excursion Inlet, July 5, was found guilty Of manslaughtcr and sentenced to six years on McNirpS island by Judge Jennings.
 The Liberty Theatre of ketchillai has purchased the equipment of the Grand theatre of that city which will
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEwA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

son it would appear to Us that it wiI' not take a bill to restrict the fishing the fish will do that themselves. (DouaglaS News0
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

The great problem of the next de- cade will be to obliterate the estraTge- ment that has come to exist betweeH mankind and the plowhandles.- HoHS- ton Post.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

Former crown prince who believes he will be recalled, may learn that some things have deprcciated eTen more than the mark Wall Street Journal
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

Delegate GrigSby has introduced g hin i'm Congress to restrict fishing la Alaska. From the indication this seq
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

It is now possible to buy drink If rou have the price-- of trip to Eu- rope Brooklyn Eagle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
T R A ID B K $
TR A P P E R S
New York, 127 W. 27th Street.
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle Ne" iorh ska Building. lZ w. zHh Street.
 Ship York for highest paid for Raw Furs Your expert graders and New York Market Prices are desired shipments will be approved by Providing that satisfactory the Fu will be returned transportation charges prepaid Parcel Ship mized list with payments the National Bank shipment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

D'Annunzio'S publishers are proba- ply the haDpiest men in Italy at -hiS .ime.- DeS MOineS Register.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-13

Here's a money that ought to St;ci Instead of slipping through the fin- gers. France will use stamps as cul. vancv.- Vancouver Columbian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
LnOrder

That we might maintain our usual high standard of
service to meet the demands of the increasing
patronage that has been generously accorded
during the past vf years while located at All South
Boulder, have found it necessary to arrange for
larger quarters.
In location formerly occupied by the Western
Auto Supply Co.. we have installed gasoline pumps,
free air outlets and several water lines together with
modern interior equipment which will make this estab
lishment of the finest in the entire southwest
Nothing has been overlooked that will add to the con-
venience of our patrons who in with the many
customers hope to acquire, will receive at
our hands, courtesy, low prices and prompt service
Monthly accounts will be opened with desirable
TONERS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Nh" cobra. uu'ik" most polsonous
reptiles. keeps It's poison fangs out
permanently
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
New Orleans Results

First race ffor two-vear old naidens
DutwelD. to I, to and even. won;
Virginia dor, 1o4 (Yeargan). - to /. 4
to and 2 to l. second; Fedgeling 1os
Time, i;o2 Dewitt. P Moody. cal Rock
trghorse. Bon Master. Ctcelv Kay. Ogden
Girl. Bees Wing, Riddle. Oriental Park
Modiste. Manil<in II and Dickey Van also
Second race tfor three-year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500 FIVE and a
falf rurlongs) Ill lRodriguez)
10 to I, TO l and to l. won. Scarpia II.
second; Arch Plotter l0s (Lunsford) to
s.. 3 to and to 3, third. Time lo7 -.
EInfli1i, Lnllrmier, Reilloo Jack X. sabretash,
Rosemary and Quartette als6 ran.
Third race tfor two -year-olds; claiming:
purse $500: six furlongs)- X, 10
.Nb3uxton), to l even and to 5, won.
to 8. second; Sedgegrass, 40 CWida). ,
to l, even and to 8. third. Time Ia 4-5
Neenah, Ragazza and Emma Wehler also
Fourth race (for three-y year-olds and up
ward; purse 5000; one Inilel-Breeze, I08
tRobinsonl, 7 to 10 To 8 and out. won
andS snd Mount to sdosnd lSs 1Wals9 - ds to to
l:41. Lively. Franklin, Dairyman ,'Il "a and and
Tailor Made also ran
Fifth race (The Sabine Handicap; for
ail ages purse SiO0; six furiongs) Bon
Tromp, 1os (Robnson), to 5, 3 to and
l to 3, won; Harry Bureoyne. 1O5 (Colti-
lettD, IL to !. to and even. second
Enmity' lo5 (Ensor). to 2. to 10 and
to 3, third. Time. l:12 3-5 Tichlish
Osgood and Sans Peur.lI also ran.
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and un-
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
sixteenth)--Dr. Shafer. los (Groth) .
lWlda), to /. to and to 5, second /:
Yermak, loS (Sterling), II to !, 5 to 1 and
TO z, third. Time. 1:47 4-5. Brown Fa
voWte. Cadillac. Bombast, Newell w. ca
ballo, Montague. Yoies and John Hurie
also ran.
Seventh race Cor three year -olds claim
irg; purse 5000; one mile and seventy
rds)-Byother Mclean, 1ol (Boyle) 8
to l, to l and to .. won; Commi CT
ll5 tRowan?, to 8, to and out sec
ond Iwiniwtn, 10l (Ritchcreek). 10 to l.
! to / and to b, third. Time la g :
foilu, Tantalus, Astraea and Antoinette
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

Jesse Burkett to Coach
Holy Cross Nine Again

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 23.-Jesse
c. Burkett, signed a contract to-day to
coach. the Holy Cross College baseball
team again next year Burkett has acted
as coach Of the local team since 1916,
with wonderful success. His teams
have won the collegiate championship
for the last two years and in 1917
claimed the title with Lehigh Univer-
sity.
Burkett Is former big Lacquer who
was noted for his prowess as batter.
Playing with the Cleveland club in 1895
and 1898 he led the league in both
seasons. In 1895 he batted for .41O, and
In 1895 his average was .423. Later in
1901, while with the ST. Louis nationals,
ne also captured the batting honors for
that season with a mark Of 1892.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Havana Entries

First race fsix furongs: for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming: purse, s6O0)--
'Brer Fox 100; 'Mke Dixon, 1906; Wynne-
wood, Qs; The Cleaner l0s: Pomerene.
loS; CLIP. los; unwise Child. ll3
Second race Give and one half furlongs;
for two -year-olds; claiming; purse. ss00)-
'Vain Chick. 100; 'Little One, 1903; Di-
Major Fisk. III: Colonel Lillard. iii
Captain Tony, III; Hello Pardner, 11s
Third tfive and one-half furlongs;
for three-year- and upward; claim
ing; purse. S600)-'Magc Mirror, go:
'Snow Queen, SO; 'The Battlewing. 10l
Anxiety. 101; Duke Ruff l0l Hasty
Cora ioe; Theodore Fair 1O6: Quin. los ;
Lubeski, 10s
Fourth race Give and one-half furlongs:
for three-year-olds and upward; claiming
purse, Acknowledgements 9S; sBlanchlta
1o1; Iron Boy, lol: Skyman. 101; Colonel
Harrison. 1885, Assign. 1906; Walter Mack
106; Blanche Donation 10s.
Fifth race tmiie and fifty yards: for
three -year-oids and upward: claiming:
purse, s60c)-. Terrible Miss a. sGalawav
80: sArtst, 102; Night Owl. l07: Egmont
l07: Sasenta, l07.
Sixth race (mile and fifty yards: for
three ar-olds and upward; claiming;
purse s6o0l-'Lucky Pearl, az; .MaryIs
Magnetic 81; Buster Clark. 102; Zodiac.
io2; Fly HonA 1oss Rhymss. uAs Ned
MtIsy6rtghk, la
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Oregon Varsity
Drills Against
Harvard PLAYS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec 23.-Stiff
scrimmage work occupied the time TO-
day Of the University of Oregon foot
ball players who are to battle against
Harvard here on New Years Day
Coach Huntington drilled the second
string men, using Harvard plays
against the regulars. The team is IN
excellent condition already, the coach
said, and can stand almost any amount
of hard work.
Huntington has "Brick" Mitchell. as
sistant coach at Stanford. and Bart
Spellman, who played for Oregon
against Pennsylvania in 1917, assisting
him in the coaching. He also expects
Lieutenants John Beckett and Elmer
Hall, of Mare Island, to take hand
in developing what he says will be the
winning team.
Steers, quarterback, and Manerud,
substitute quarter, displayed their toe
work at the opening practice. Forty
and fortyhve yard drop kicks for
goals seemed easy to them
Huntington tonight announced the
probable Oregon lineup as follows
Stan Anderson and Mart Howard
ends; Ken Bartlett and "Spike" Leslie
tackles; AL Harding and Carl Mautz,
guards; Brick" Leslie or "Prink" CALI
son, center; Everett Brandenbu, :.
(captain) and Vince Jacobberger, half
backs; Bill Steers, quarterback, and
Holly Huntington, fullback.
It was intimated that if Oregon
worked the ball into Harvard territory
repeatedly and was held for downs as
often, "Stoer" Manerud might be sub
stituted for some one to permit him to
try one of his special ''stunts." Al
though he weighs only 1913 pounds
Manerud sports great drop kicking
toe, according to football experts.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
knights of St. Antony
In Indoor Meet Feb. 4

The Knights Of st. Antony will hold
their eleventh annual indoor games on
February A, at the 47th Regiment Ar
mory, and are planning the bigges'
meet they have ever staged. Invitations
have been sent to all prominent ath-
letes in the country and to the various
colleges in the Esst
Seven special events as we'll as six
handicap events will be run off. Among
those who are expected to compete are
athletes from the Boston A. A., the
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia, and
stars from Pittsburgh and Chicago
Three metropolitan championships are
TO be decided that night. They are
the 60yard dash. standing broad jump
and the two-mile run.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Fans Wait IL, Line
40 Hours to Buy
Tickets for Game

, PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 23.-An
indication of the interest which tho
Forthcoming football game between
the University of Oregon and Har-
ward here on New Years Day has
aroused Is furnished by long lines
OF men and women waiting for the
opening seat sale. Some of them de-
clared to-day they had held their
places themselves or by substitutes
for more than forty hours in order
to have first chance at the tickets.
All tickets so far sold have gone to
members Of the Tournament of Roses
Association, each of whom is permit
ted to buy eight tickets. Public sale
Is to begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Havana Races
Decidedly Dull;
Yorkville Wins
Quin Scores in Opening
Event by Eight Lengths;
Finish of Fifth Is Close
.SDecfol Corresnonderc

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 23.-The rae
ing at Oriental Park to-day was
decidedly tame and the victors in the
first four events had things all their
own way, winning their respective races
IN a common gallop. Yorkville, in the
third race, made it two in a row when
he spread-eagled his field to win by
ten lengths. The result was never in
doubt after the start. Pierrot was
second, four lengths before Ambassa-
dor Ill
Quin, in the opening event, scored
very easily when he led home his
held by eight lengths, defeating Count
Boris. the hot favorite. Native Soil
was third, three lengths back.
Peaceful Star, the receding favorite,
was returned the winner in the second
race, leading Prince Direct to the
wire by two lengths. Tim ]. Hogan
Annabelle, we'll played, won the
fourth race by ono and one-half
lengths from Major Bradley, who
closed with rush. Old Red was we'll
up for the entire trip, but he quit
badly in the last sixteenth.
III Ine Hith was very
close; the first three horses coming to
the line necks apart, Bill Hunley gain
ing the decision, with O'Malley second
and Jack Healy third
The last race went to the heavily
played good thing, Exempted. He was
backed from 10 to /, to to / at the
close, with Hands Off second and Fairly
third
The results:
First race thrce -year-olds and upward :.
iln'mlns ia 1sxi purse B5 $500 six furlonss)oun
Won; coun, Boris. lila (Murray5. to to +. T.
thirS "1a2 Tine = 11s IS sG caInas and Nao to
Walton. Flying Dart and Burlingame also
W segond See ID ,, race (threeyear- and up
to and to 5. won; Prince Direct, ioss
second sArsmdnm4aln' T'n, ta a J. TO- and to s.
to 2 to and to 10, third Time, In O.
T. 1l1 49, Acclaim alton, James G. Enos,
Terrible Miss and Ralph S. also ran.
Thlrd race Cth,ee- year olds and upward
out. won pierrot. los (Brown). 2 to a"a L.
m 1os aPh iotcr9 TO second se a. sns
to S. third. Time, l:1s3 as Leoti Fav
unar and Brtzz also ran.
Fourth race Nwo-year- -olds: claiming
purse $500; five and one-half furlongs)
--Annabelle. 90 (JarrelD, 8 to @ even and
! to ?. won; Major Bradley. 80 tNIerimee).
. to l. to and to 5. second; Old Red
100 a. Garnerl. to /. to 5 and 2 to
5; third Time. 1:1l 4-5 He's Bear.
bucShorn II, Steve 1ncinerator and Sen.
try so ran.
Fifth race Nhree -year-olds and upward:
claiming purse; $500: one and one six ;
TO 2: even and l to 2, first O'Malley,
ll3 (Crumpl, to l. to i and to
.. second; Jack Healy, 105 (Connors) 3
Candle Light, Sunningdale. Silver Sandals,
Little Nearer and Bill Simmons also ran.
sixth race (three- year-olds and ur-p ard ;
riai1nins; purse $500; one mile ana ,enty
o. to and to 5. won: Hand, Jlf, NJ
tCrumpl, to l, to and even sec
ond Fairly, l12 tCoret), 12 to l. ) to /
and to 2. third. Time, 1:46 3-5 Lady
Jane Grey, Woodthrush. Zinnia, Tranby
and Fountain Fay also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
New Orleans Entries

First race (claiming: 5000 three year
9ads taas a ana qpward maidens mile and six
Calvin, 1o5 Marie Conneil, Miss sterling.
lo7 each; Revolution, l12, "Orsella r
I92; Ular, lo7; Lady Waldeck, 1o7, and
Judge David. 110.
and ppward; six furlongsl- sl-'Ruth H.. 90
pounds; *Phrone Ward. l04: Tit for Tat.
sSybil r0dnt lo7 eseh 1 Miss krutsr lo2 Ideal,
TIhursman. BIN Deitchman. llo each, and
shortstop' J. - Also eligible; Miss Ma
shire, 100 and Thrills. 1902
Third race Claiming; $500; threc-year
olds and upward; six furlones) s)-Verity. 80
rounds; Lady Leona, lo2; Mack Garner.
'.Keziaha. lo2; Miss Wright, Ruth strick
land, fMailowmount, Alonia, lo7 each ;
- - Also eligibe: sLady Eileen 102.
Mistake. 1915 Ninety Simplex. 1lo. and
James Foster ll2.
=, Fourth raee .rae, Claiming; $500; two-year-
Heads l Win. FBiddle Dee, 1o2 each Bat-
tie Mountain, lo7 Grove 4. Little sandy
'Cancion, 1o9 each; Double Van. iO5 :
Rapid Stride, 1o9 Clear the Way. llO
Viva Cuba, ILL aud Col. Murphy ia
Fifth race (claiming; $500, for three
'Hidden Jewel. lo2 pounds; Converse
hurst, ITO; A. n. Akin, no; Murphy, 40 :
"Sturdee. Ill, Brunette Lady, 104; Rain
bow Girl, 1o7; General Byng 1917 Port
light. no. Irish Maid. ITO. and American
Eagle, 113
sixth race (ciaiming; purse $500; three
teenth - Willigan, 95 pounds sAlnla p
lol danger, Brown Favorite, 100 each
McAdoo, Thirsties Beau 113 each; 'Danc-
ing Carnival 100. Jack Reeves i07; Lit
tie String, 90; Marshon ana Ben Hamp-
son, l12 each
Seventh race Claiming; 5000; three
sixteenths) )--Indan Spring, 81 pounds:
.Leta, 100; 'Alhena. los; Ell Rey, lOS:
Contestant Jos Dragon Rock. III; Frank
Shannon. 100; Fairy Prince 105; Bubbling
Louder, los; Lottery. los, Captain Hodge,
Ill. and Tanlac III.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
St. Antony knights Enter
Legion Games in Body

Among the first batch of entries re-
ceived for the first annual indoor
games Of the 1o6th Infantry Post,
American Legion, to be held at the 23d
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on Janu-
ary "a, was the entire track team Of
the Knights of St. Antony, as follows:
c. C. Shaugnessy, George w. Dornell,
Arthur c. Reilly, William F. Kelly,
Everett w. Markes. W F. La Rosa,
Sylvester T. Johnston, Eliot Balestier
and Don Caprio
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Burdett Loses and Wins
In Afternoon Matches

F. A. Burdett won the first afternoon
amateur three-eushion billiard cham
pionship tournament at the Rational
Academy in Brooklyn yesterday. defeat
ing l.. A. Servatius bv score Of 80 to
"a in sixty-six innings. Each had
high run of 5. In the second match of
the afternoon Burdett succumbed to
the fine playing of W. H. Finn, By
score of 80 to 13. in forty-six innings.
Arthur Newman, the present national
and New York State champion. won the
first match of the evening, defeating
Ray Naughright by score of 80 to II,
in ffty-eight innings.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Lehigh Eleven Drops Pitt

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 23.-Pitts-
burgh and Lehigh will not meet in 1920,
it became known here to-day. The
reason for the failure of the two uni
versities to reach an understanding
was not given. Lehigh also dropped
three other teams. according to the
schedule for 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
|hicago University Nine
/ May Visit the Orient

lcHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Inyasion of
'apan by the University of Chicago
lssball team was discussed to-day on
", campus as one Of next summers
capabilities. The nine will leave in
fMe, playing along the route to the
Ee'hc Coast, spend the autumn in the
Islent and return to the college about
smssmas, according to plans.
she Chicago team made the trip
E.Ne before The 1910 journey through
Etpan' China, the Philippines and
[ssSsaii was repeated in 1915. 1t was
|ssasrstood that the trip depended upon
ksaanelslly successful football season.
~'snue from the gridiron game set
Nssd at Chicago this fail.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Fencing Boom at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 23.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has arranged
one of the best schedules in its history
for its fencing team this season.
Among the opponents to be met will be
Yale, Harvard, Columbia and the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Company Nj. Games JANUARY 81

Company NJ, Of the 18th Infantry,
N. Y. G., will hold the annual athletic
meet at the armory, at Sixty-second
Street and Columbus Avenue. on IAN
uary 81. Seven events will be decided
They will be open TO members of the
infantry only.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
X lCKlNC twenty-five con-
secutive goals from touch

seCutlVe goals from touch
down was the extraordinary
achievement accomplished by
Nelson Galbraith, the De Witt
Clinton fullback, during the
last season. He crashed over
opponents lines for eleven
touchdowns, thus compiling
an aggregate of 81 points,
which is the highest recorded
by any boy in this city. He
expects to matriculate at Co.
lumbia next year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Old Mine to Reopen

Park Slip Colliery, South Wales, has
been re-opened after being flooded for
twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Gescents Win Tenth
Straight Game ON Court

The Crescent A. C. basketball team
Won It's tenth straight game last night
0y easily defeating the New York Ag-
g'es at the Crescent Club, by score of
ITO 10. At half time the Crescent
leu os 80 to II, In the second half
me home team put in an entire new
.'he-up and continued to keep far in
'''e van farmele. Stannard, and Kin
mey played well for the Crescents,
|~hIie Nichols starred Tor the visitors.
The Iine-nn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

Goals from hoor--Parrnels s. Stannard
HGclisue J. NioIlas. Kinney 3. Dayton
|, uriHin Lunden 3. Nicholas S. Sarr.
a. Kinney 8. Nichols I.
Ainney ior Parmele. Dayton for Stan
ard Griffin for McTigue Heath for Nick
~ Lunder for Butler. Trenkman for
<Nn Powers for Leitner. Winchester
q Powers. Donnelly for Sarr. Van Pelt
r Moss. Referee-Brunn. Pratt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-09

RaIRPI.AY AND ACCURACY-The Times Recorder
strives always for fair play accuracy Any injustice
An Sha news or editorial columns or any inaccuracy will be
reGRad gladly anyone calling attention to un'
3S injurious inaccurate statements in this neWspa-
R&T Hill have sincere thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-09
JUSTICE FOR OUR TEACHERS.

LATHE OF honor and somewhat less of pay has
z@en 3aa reward teachers says most timely arti-
uEa waeh viii appear the Literary Digest tomorrow.
every of knows that this expression tells the
4ruHas although whole TRUTH of the situation
said before in these columns, the problem of ade-
zte nay for teachers a serious Americas and
sy foundations of educational institutions are
paying teachers we have failed
III keep up procession of high prices and high
wagR l,l.Il
The statement made before the city council not
long by member of the city board of education that
at least one city had found necessary to
do outside work order livelihood. How long
can we expect competent teachers to remain in our
schnls unless better salaries paid?
The article from the Literary Digest should be read
by every school patron every payer in America
problem condition is not peculiar to Americas but
to a majority communities However that makes ii
none the less intimately ours. is the article