davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
TEACHERS DRAFT
WAGE INCREASE
IContinued from First Page ]


the State Teachers League and 9TH
er organizations on the provisions
which should be made in such
bill and after a number of meet
ings presented proposed measure
meeting such requirements.
That a fiat increase of 25 per cent.
will necessitate state appropria-
ton of s20,000,000 for the next two
years for such purposes, and that
in view OF the many other big i'm
provements and important work to
be done in Pennsylvania such an
appropriation probably will not be
approved, the teachers and other
leading educators formulated the
plan giving a fair and adequate in
crease to all teachers, principals and
supervisors and at the same time not
burdening the state with an appro-
priation too large to be approved.
A number of legislators who have
been discussing the rs per cent. in
crease measure now in committee,
and the proposed bin raising mini
NUNS and granting other increases
on a graded scale, have favored the
latter plan. The bill which it is
hoped will meet with general ap-
proval not only in teaching circles
in the state, bat in the legislative
branches when 1T is called for pas
sage, Will pe lIlLIoutNcu htAb NCOh
according to present plans.
Members of the committee which
framed the tentative draft making
slight alterations in the original
scheme suggested by Professor Zim-
norman, declared. that they have
made every effort to consider the
needs of all districts in the state
and at the same time to give sub
stantial increases to the teaching
forces.
That the measure as it is now
planned will serve to raise the stand
ard of efficiency in all the schools
is another belief of the committee,
and educators who have been con-
suited about the mea sure.
While Professor Zimmerman be-
lieves that the fiat per cent. increase
in salaries of teachers to afford them
u living wage, as is provided in a
bill now before the Legislature is
good in itself, he declares that the
bill SIS entirely wrong in that it fails
to remedy any of the great problems
now confronting the school authori-
ties of the state"
The teacher, in return, owes some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves .

You justrub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
madewith oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it other patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
&c gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Ium-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars: hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

examiner for the district, recon-
mcndcd the opering of mother room
in tho Open Air schcol There are
twenty children on Il waiting list
FOR Omission to tho hool. 1t Is
planned also to purci"Ae stools to
be used in the dininf rom by the
children.
Professor John III. Bic Sley, super
visor OF special acti tiles recon-
mended opening OF { di ional night
courses in olomontar. studies Tor
adults. pointing to the 'Ist percent
age of pcIsons who never finish
grammar school cour IS, ana tne
still lower percentage completing
high school studies. Estimates OIL
the cost of these course s will be in
cluded in the budget for next year.
Christian NGuss. 'perintendent
of buildings; Frank c. Roose, pur-
chasing agent. and Ausl n. Miller,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

atten'anee officer, submitted n
ly re PORTS.
Tie board VIII act soon up4
vice from NJ. w. Jacobs, sol
on Il settlement of the quest
the amotfnt due from susque|
town ship TO the city district, bI
OF t. g annexation of the Four|
ware
" nmeneement dates were|
as blows: Central High, Jul
NOR ling; Technical High, Jul
ever ns; teachers training
May 20. evening.
A ction on the recommend
of / +. +. Il. Downes. city super
den concerning the selection
site and appointment of conf
for IN .s purpose, was Deferred
boart may act at the next m
on is suggestions in conn
with the high school surve
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

of 2S. Beginning practice imme-
dlately she soon adopted masculine
clothes. Her war career began AT
the age of 20. She volunteered her
services, entering the Union army as
an assistant surgeon with the rank
of first lieutenant. She dressed like
her brother officers having a gold
stripe running down the trouser legs,
! wearing felt hat with gold cord
and an officers overcoat. Her
jacket was cut like a blouse and
fitted loosely at the neck.
when I had on my overcoat. /"
Dr.. Walker declared, "I looked every
inch the man, and 1 am sure I acted
it" ..
DR. Walker never married. Her
proudest possession was the bronze
medal she wore on the bosom of her
frock coat. On the back was en-
graved this legend: Presented by
the Congress of the United States to
Mary E. Walker, A. A., Surgeon U.
S. Army"
She became celebrated in the
United States and England as a lec-
turer during the half century follow
ing the Civil War.
do l ever have unkind things
said to me?" she once said, echoine
an interviewer's question. Eyes, =
of course - by ill-bred people. But
they are few. When anyone does
say anything unpleasant I usually
have something to say in return
which makes us quits. Oh, I tell
you, trousers are a grea tthing!"
Occasionally policeman. falling
to recognize the little, gfay-haired
woman, placed her under arrest
This recently happened in Chicago
Showing the documents which gave
her the right to wear masculine at.
tire, she was released. Her only
remark regarding the guardian OF
the law was:
Hes an old idiot"
Although a pioneer in the woman
suffrage movement, DR.. Walker was
out of sympathy with the methods
of some of her sister-workers.
Women will get suffrage Just al
soon as they stop making fools OF
| themselves" she declared recentl,
with considerable vigor. "They'vt
got to stop talking so much and dc
some work. These everlasting ad
mendments will never get then
their rights. They want to stat,
uziaat thav want and stick to it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
AWHILE

Miss Maud Bomberger spent sew
eral days at Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. S. Kreider entertained
the Kings Daughters. woman's
class of the United Brethren Sun
day school, at her home on Tuesday
night
The third college and community
service was held in the college
chapel on Thursday evening under
the auspices of the college Y. NJ.
C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Harnish and
daughter, Jean. of Mechanicsburg,
were recent visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bachman,
after being in suspense for seven
weeks, have received a letter from
their son. G. linn Bachman, dated
January 8, in which he states that
he was in a hospital since Deem
Der IA and is recovering.
Edward Derickson, of Ohio, was
the guest of his brother. Prof. s.
II. Derickson.
Henry M. Miller. of the Miller
hardware store of Annville, and the
Miller Auto Company, of Harris
burg, is recovering from an attack of
influenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
HALTANT

The quarterly conference of the
Hallam United Evangelical circuit
was held this afternoon at st. Paul's
Church parsonage. The Rev. w. b.
Cox, presiding elder, of Carlisle,
presided. Communion will he cele-
brated by st. Paul's congregation to-
night.
Miss Laura Rudy was a recent
guest of Miss Mildred Motter, at
York.
Miss Almena Knab and Miss
Grace Kundsen, of Mount Wolf, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Peters.
The Rev. C. f. Floto spent We'd
nesday at Harrisburg, where he Wis
tied his son, Frank Floto.
Hollis Kocher. of Columbia. visited
at the home of G. B. Blessing. this
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
WRIGHTSyH,IE

Mrs. Eliza Filkey, of Baltimore,
formerly of this place. has presented
a beautiful set of Biblical maps to
Grace United Evangelical Church,
of which she had been a member.
At the regular meeting of Wash
ington Camp No. 40S, p. o. S. of A.,
nine propositions for membership
were received.
Mrs. Earl Mcclellan and son, Rob-
ert, of Coatesville, are being en-
tertained by the formers parents,
Chief of Police and Mrs. Thomas
Harris.
DR.. Samuel j. Heindel. of Eliza
bethtown, was a recent guest of
his sisters. Mrs. Byrd Hinkle and
Mrs. John Campbell.
Private Noah Kisner. stationed at
Fort Mckinley, Md, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs David Kisner.
Corporal George G. Flury has re-
turned to Camp Meade, Md, after
spending a furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Flury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
RELIEVES TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Sloan's Liniment gives sooth-
ing, comforting relief.
Get a bottle today.

1t goes right after that fever, that
hot. pain-throbbing joint, that un-
comfortable swelling. Relief comes
quickly for Sloan's Liniment pene-
trates without rubbing when applied.
Congestion and inflammation, re-
sulting in aches, pains, stiffness,
give way before its soothing warmth
promotion. Economical, certain,
convenient, clean. You won't find
a druggist who hasn't Sloan's Lini-
ment.
3Oc, 8Oc, $1.2O
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13
NORTH THETFoRD

Mrs. Will Fox, who has been visit
ing in Flint, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Galbraith
spent Saturday and Sunday in Sag
inaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Lindsay have
returned home after spending a few
days with Wallace Barnum and wife.
Will Stuart, of Flint, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Tom Dawson and wife, of Flint,
spent Sunday at their farm.
Rude Crawford and wife have
moved back to their farm from Flint.
Their many friends will be glad that
they decided to take up their home
here again.
Mrs. Hattie Blaine, of Flint, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Joseph Arnold, of Detroit, is
visiting her brother, Frank, and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beer, Of De-
troit, are spending few days at their
farm.
Mrs. Ohio Mcdonald and family
spent Thursday with Mrs. Bert
Stuck.
Mrs. John Mcdonald called on Mrs
Mrs. Duane Stuart, Monday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13
MT. MORRIS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stellings are
the parents of son, born March a,
at Hurley hospital Both mother
and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. M. d. Cashin was called to
Saginaw, Monday morning., to attend
the funeral Of Christopher Waltz.
Mrs. Clara Hughes is i'll of scarlet
fever and is being cared for at Hur.
ley hospital
Mrs. W3n. Sullivan, Of Frankfort
Ind, died at her home in that place
few days ago. The body was
brought here and funeral services
were held from st. Mary's church, or
Tuesday morning, Rev. FIR. Ryan, of.
floating. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
The "chicken pie" supper given by
the ladies of st. Mary's church, last
Monday evening, Melted $240. The
public was very appreciative and are
heartily thanked for their coopera.
ton.
The play, "Prof. Pepp," given by
the Mt. Morris High School, was well
attended both nights. The total re-
ceipts were $104.75, which is to be
used to purchase the rings and pro.
vide for the senior banquet.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Louis Lather was in Flint,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Runnells
spent Saturday evening in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Best and little
daughter, Helen, of Flint, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
l.. Best, for the week end.
H. L. Benjamin was operated on at
University Hospital, Ann Arber, for
the removal of a cataract from one
of his eyes. He was accompanied to
the hospital by his nephew, j. d.
Anderson, who was with him when
the operation was performed. The
operation for the removal Of cataract
is painless, but following it, according
to Mr.. Anderson, the patient is COM
PEELED to lie perfectly motionless on
his back, with his hands and feet Sc
curely tied, for period of four days.
Therefore, it may be figured with
safety, Mr.. Benjamin put in just
about the longest four days of his life
following his operation. We are glad
to say that he has written home that
he came through the operation nicely
and expects to be at home within a
few days.
Miss Rozella Heinlein, the efficici-
ent and popular young saleslady at
the store of VIM. English, was taken
to Harper Hospital at Detroit, last
Sunday, and on the following morn
ing underwent very serious opera
ton which involved the removal of
the appendix and gall bladder. The
patient withstood the operation nicely
and the latest information from the
hospital is to the effect that she is
making very satisfactory progress.
Under favoring circumstances Miss
Heinlein will be able to leave the hos
pital in about two weeks, after which
she will visit her mother, at her home
in Vassar, while regaining strength,
and will then return to Clio and re-
sumo her former position. Her many
friends in Clio will join in the wish
that her recovery may be rapid and
complete.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

Dayton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Secor, who has been very i'll for
two weeks, is considerably improved.
Dayton Hurd spent Tuesday in
Montrose.
Mrs. Elmer Butler and Mrs. Carl
Lundbom, Of Flint, visited relatives
here, Thursday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Fred Watson called on Miss
Abb Butler, Thursday.
Miss Cora Hubbard and Mrs. Frank
Kitchenmaster, of Flint, spent Friday
at the home of Miss Abb Butler.
Mrs. w. H. Cole and Mrs. H. M.
Rice, of Flint, spent Wednesday in
Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13
STATE or MIcHIGAN-countx Of Gene.ee ga

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Genesee So.
At session of the Probate Court for said Coun-
ty Of Genesee. held at the Probate Office in the
City Of Flint, the 9Th day Of March in the year
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen.
Present: Hon. John G. Graves. Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Maryette Hurd.
deceased.
Petition having been filed for the allowance of
certain written instrument as the last will and
testament of deceased.
1t Is Ordered. That the 9TH day of April
next. at nine o'clock In the forenoon. ut said
Probate Office. be appointed for hearing said
petition.
And Il Is Futher Ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious to said day Of hearing in The Clio Messenger
newspaper printed and circulating In the
County Of Cenesee.
John C. Graves
A true copy Judge Of Probate
Fred A. Wertman 8
Register
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13
Artistic Shop Signs.

Between Cuzco and Mnchu Piechu, ir
Peru, are quaint signs Indicating what
is sold In the Indian huts. A small
bunch Of wheat on the end of pole In.
dicates chicha--a native corn beer--for
sale within. A green wreath means
bread for sale, while piece Of white
cloth indicates aguardiente, power.
full white rum.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-13
Makes Some Difference.

Corrections made recently In maps
of Greenland have shown II to be
about 10000 square miles larger than
formerly believed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
DESPERATE LEAP FOR LIFE
Parachute the Only Hope Of Ocou.
pants of Observation Balloon
Destroyed at the Front.

A British observation balloon. an
chOred ut the western front, had its
cables cut by enemy airplancs, and
the balloon scared thousands Of feet
upward into the clouds. A writer In
London Mail, who witnessed the
incident, describes what followed.
From the point where 1t vanished, he
says, we presently saw one small
speck, then another, dropping from tho
clouds, For some hundreds Of feet
they fell like dead weights, then para
chutcs opened, and the spccks, now
revealed as men, were steadled in
their carthward course, floating rap
Idly, but safely, to the ground
After the balloon got free, they had
destroyed their papers and instru-
mcntS, clamhcrcd over the side of the
basket, and icnpcd for life into the
great void beneath them, trusting that
tho parachutcs strapped round their
waists would open when they should.
Think of that desperate spring into
the vast, gray vapOry nothingncss be-
meath the balloon; the feelings OF the
men rs they made IT, uncertain OF
what would happen; the awful senSn-
tion of casting yourself blindly from
such an appalling height with the
knowledge that only tlimsy piece Of
material, which might act rightly and
might not, intcrvcncd between your
self and q crash into the earth many
thousands Of feet below; the tense
strain of the stone-like drop through
L.,
the parachute opened, and then the
anxious mental query, through the
later stages OF the descent: "What
shall light upon?"-a matter Of SUI
preme consequence that chance gov
erns absolutely. In this case, the men
made a safe landing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
SPLENDID WORK OF DIVER
Feat Of Underwater Repairing on
Wrecked Steamer Is Given High
Praise by Shipping Men.

One Of the most remarkable fcats in
the history Of American labor, accord
ing to Capt. Louis Turner, represent
ing marine underwriters, was the sub
marine repairing Of steamer sal
vagcd Off the California coast by q
diver named Theodore Wicks. The
success Of this man in his perilous
work made 1t possible to raise the YES
sci for further important service in tho
governments war program. where ship.
ping Is SO urgently needed.
There were fully 100 patches Of tenn
Dorary nature to be put on the shattcr
cd sides Of the vessel while 1t was
humping about on the rocks, making 1t
by all odds the biggest job Of the kind
ever attempted on the Pacific coast.
The biggest patch was ten feet wide
and 10 fcct long. Three layers OF inch
plank, with canvas between, were used
In patching. This kept the water out
while the ship was being pumped.
Large numbers Of shipping men Wis
tied the dry dock where the ship went
after Diver Wlck's exploits, and were
astonished that it had been possible to
salvage the vessel Mt all. The Divers
work is viewed all along the coast as
an inspiration to labor in It's great task
of winning the war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
New uiqht on Term 30. r."

President Wilson has his own way
of doing things, and he also has n
very good reason for doing them his
own way. Not only does that apply
to matters Of worldwide Importance
but to trivial things as well.
In signing unofficial documcnts-on
official documents he formally writes
"Approved"-th president OF the Unit
ed States preccdcs his signature with
the word "Okeh."
One OF his secretaries, suddenly
realizing the significance Of the word,
asiird the president why he did not
write 90. Ik.'
Because that's wrong" said Will
son.
Wrong" echoed the secretary.
"Isn't 1t derived from Andrew Jack
sons 'Orl KrcchtY"
"No," said Wilson. go. X IS often
enormously used for 'Okch,' which In
the Choctaw language means, 1T Is
So"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

The radical changes sweeping over
the world just now Will probably In
clude the fetch Of precedent. or
course, 1t stiffens mans backbone
In doing an unusual thing to be able
to say that somebody else has already
done 1t before him. But he ought to
have original backbone enough to do 1t
because 1t Is the obvious thing to be
done, irrespective Of the detail
whether 1t has been done before or
not And nations require backbone In
dealing with emergencies quite as
much as do individuals.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
Wheat Not a Necessary Food.

Wheat is not necessary. We arc
accustomed to regard wheat as q more
or less Indispensable article OF diet.
1t isn't. II Is an article of luxury, and
absolutely nothing else. Wheat pos
scSScS over oats, corn and rice abSO-
mtcly no nutritiOnal quality for man
or beast. II has no more protein, and
no better protein. 1t has no more fat,
and no better fat. 1t has no mineral
salt better or In larger amounts. 1t
has no more fuel or better fuel. 1t IS
just one Of the cereals, and there isn't
the slightest evidence that It Is the
best one, because so far rs c0mpara-
tive tests are concerned in animals,
1t isn't the best one; 1t Is very far
from the best On".-A. E Taylor, MD,
U. S. Food Administrator.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

The war has REINFORCED the prole-
tariat by reducing to It's ranks whole
sections Of the former middle class
the great army Of sHlaried employees
and others Of fixed incomes. who have
suffered from the rise of prices more
severely than manual workers, and
have seen their savings waste away
and their standard Of living reduced
until they are on the verge Of pauper-
ism. says Worlds Work. This is no
exaggerated statement; it describes
the actual conditions Of minor govern
ment employees, teachers, statesmen,
clerks, office workers aud others in re-
lated occupations throughout central
Europe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose Of nasty calomcl today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauscatcd tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousncss, constipation, slug
gishncss, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist SAYS If
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horriblce calomel
your money is waiting for you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dods0n's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn'
livcn your liver and bowels and straightcn
you up without making you sick

There's no reason why a person
should take sickcning, salivating cal
omel when few cents buys large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tonc-a
perfect substitute for calomcl.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomcl, but it doesn't
make You sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomcl is dangerous drug. 1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

The conference proposed by the
peace congress at Paris with rcpresen-
the theory that there are only seven
distinct political, social and military
groups In the former empire. From
such information as has been received
in America the impression has been
gained that there are at least mil
lion OF them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19

DR.. ven Bcthmann-IIOllweg imperial
German chancellor at the beginning OF
the war, announces that he has BE-
come convert to President Wilson's
plan for league OF nations and a
lust peace, which shows what defeat
will do for Prussinn who In 1914
thought that the only way to make
peace was to hack ones way through
trenticR and neutral countries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-19
"GET THEE BEHIND ME-"

'"The downfall of Germany began In
1870" said Franz Sigel, son Of the
famous Gen. Franz Stgel. Gcrmany's
victory In 1870 was overwhelming, but
N the end 1t overwhelmed her. Men
who achieve sudden eminence or for
tune often become intoxicated by
their own success. says Milwaukee
Journal. They scorn the steps up
which they came. They become AFRO
CANT, selfish and self-centered. So 1t
is with nations. Victory, prosperity,
power conSpire to turn their heads.
They glory in their brute strength and
lose the sense Of moral values Right
seems to them only their right. Right
as between them and other nations
ceases to exist. They seem to them
selves to sit alone as on a pinnacle.
Even in this twentieth century the
temptation comes to nations as 1t did
TO Jesus Christ nineteen centuries ago
when the devil took him up to the sum
nit of Il high mountain and showed
him all the kingdoms OF the earth to
POSSESS which he would only have to
bow the knee to the spirit Of evil. Ger
many, rs many another nation, forgot
the memorable answer Of the Saviour
Of men, Get thee behind me, Satan"