davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
MINING OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR THE COMING SEASON
Labor and Material Will BE Available
to Resume Work on Gannisoa Pro-
perties-

Last year was hard season on the
mining game in Colorado. Not only
was help scarce and high priced, but
it was absolutely impossible to Sc
cure in many instances. The value
OF gold went down to half its former
purchasing power, and while silver
rose, its value AT dollar an ounce was
hardly equivalent to the increased
cost Of production. This year, how
ever, promises much better. Labor
and material are going to be reason
able in quantity and quality. Already
the impulse of better conditions is
being felt in the mining camps. If
the price of zinc and copper falls
somewhat, there is still good profits
in these ores, while gold and silver
will bring more under the probable
readjustment of prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The following new students have en-
oiled since January 20.
Normal School:
Susie Campbell, Paonia.
Julia d. Clock. Denver.
Dora Gabler, Gunnison.
Florence Hoffmeister, Rife.
Bonnie Hunsaker, Center.
lnez Huntington, Gunnison.
Kate McCommons, Crawford.
Mrs. Florence Potts, Gunnison.
Edith Tuttle, Maher.
Mrs. Grant Rutland, Gunnison.
c. Ralph Walker, Gunnison.
County High School:
Edna A. Anderson, Leadville.
Keith Andrews, Gunnison.
Daniel Barton. Gunnison.
Fred Beuton, Somerset.
Helen Calvin, Gunnison.
Lloyd Curtis, Gunnison.
1nez Clark. Gunnison.
Katherine Donaldson, Villa Grove.
Tillie Eilebrecht, Gunnison.
Willis Gillaspey, Gunnison.
Norma Gribbin, Gunnison.
Agnes Lynch, Gunnison.
Percy McElvain, Hotchkiss.
Charles Wright, Gunnison.
Ralph Wright, Gunnison.
Jane Friend, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
ARE YOU TAKING SOMETHING,
Mouataia Stsees MONITOR

Nouztain Otsees MONITOR
A few of che employees Of ths
Boulder telephone Office have 20 far
escaped the hu, though they claim 70
have done nothing 70 prevent the at
tack We secretly believe they are
like the man, who. when asked II b
was doing anything to ward on the
dread disease, replied: well. i amt
been takin' much of anything, Doe,
that is, nothin' to speak of. ! took
couple o. bottles o. Tinkham's Bitters
a while back. an a couple o Quaek..
hams Invigorator, with couple o.
boxes O. Currents pills, and lot O
quinine, and some dandelion tea my
old woman fixed I've got a mustard
plaster on my back and a liver pad
on, an l am wearing an electric belt,
and takin' Cod liver oil four times .
day, with q dose or two Of ginger
every other day. 'Ceptin' for that,
amt takin' nothin-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
PAN MOTOR STOCKHOLDERS
ARE PLEASED WITH REPORT

Continued from First Page)
an illustrated article on the Pan
Motor Co. will be published soon
in The Daily News
So the reader has his choice. Con-
gresham Taylor thinks the stock
Is pretty nearly worthless and
these stockholders who have been 70
see declare It Is q fine investment.
There are q hundred or so stockhold-
crs in this neck of the woods, who
will doubtless view the matter with
varying emotions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
MINING NOTES FROM
HINSDALE COUNTY
Lake City Silrer World:

Lake City Silver World:
Some scientific chap employed by
the government has decided that uran-
ium. varadium and allied minerals are
not metal bearing, thus threatening
the validity of all Claims upon such
mineral deposits. BY the same pro-
csss Of reasoning all lead or xine ores
tAak are taken cut for conversion into
piGmeuts and mineral oxides are noe
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTION-ru COP.
PER KNOB MINING COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That at
the stockholders of THE COPPER
KNOB MINING COMPANY. at Gunni-
son. Colorado. on the 7th day of Jan.
of said Company were Represented and
voting. the said Company, by unani-
nous vote of all the stock, was dis
solved and forever discontinued.
b. F. KILLEY,
Attest: NJ f. WILT.
Secretary.
First published Jan. -, 1918.
Last published Feb. 7, 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Tlo- who think the Bolshcyiki cdi-
tor of Nh" Empirr has a crouch are
mI-Jas %. /. Is just has natural gen
tcwau.y elf. But now that he has
relieved the pressure Of poison gas
h" might answer the main question
as 10 just how 1t helps this town to
eNpl".. lh" loss temperature records.
Doc : do any good In other words,
a II .vsl.aulr publicity?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

With the dynamite famine broken
Geo. d. Jordan and Ben Benjamin are
putting IN long hours these days driv-
ing on the crosscut south from the
Buckeye tunnel with the object Of
cutting across the entire vein system
on that side to prove up all the vein
features in the big swell The Cross
cut is now in over 80 feet and is cut
ting thru mineral stringers every foot
or 50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

CcdaTdgc Champion: A move is on
foot TO change the date of Thanks
giving to November IL. so as to avoid
two holidays in the same month. The
plan appears TO be very good one for
We are getting too many holidays,
many Of them without special signific-
ance. November II viii hereafter be
momentous and the spirit of thanks
giving can well be combined with the
communication Of the signing Of the
armisticc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

At present there are seven proper
ties which are operating in Hinsdale
county that are taking out ore for
shipment These are the Warden Belle,
Gallo Gar, Groves, Belle of the West,
Emerald Isle and Black Crook, with
possibly the Ocean Wave TO be added.
But there will be . big addition with
the opening of spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Interest in the publication Of the
Curecanti the coming spring, is fas;
r.vIving. IL may be that, with the
return Of normal conditions. il will be
advisable TO make this publication an
annual" IN fact. So far. while bear
ing the appallation of The Annual"
II has IN reality been biennial pub
l!catiOn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

In the donation of fiction for the
soldiers, Gunnison and Gunnison coun-
ty rank high- 224 volumes were COL
lected. These the Normal Library
prepared for circulation and sent to
Camp Funston, Kansas. the nearest
camp in immediate need of books.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
SCHOOLS MOVING SMOOTHLY
NORMAL BILLS COMING o. X.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
urday forenOons.
The assembly period on Saturdays
is reserved for class and committee
meetings. Thus the plan Of holding
school Saturday forenoons makes q
place for that form of students acti-
vlties which has hitherto been crowd
ed IN 10 the detrment Of other work
and which has suffered, itself, in con-
sequence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

About cv"ry town IN the United
States wants Hun cannon for its
public park, and fear Is expressed that
tn" war quit too soon 70 satisfy them.
OF course II our boys had been given
Nrl" NOR" time they would have
captured enough German artillery 10
20 round.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

N'ho butter and rggs arr dropping
steadily there le no hope for lower
-four. With tho government pledged
to g4ara0t"" s. 20 for Wh,a, in 1919.
Other ,l'ablcs mus, bear the brunt
Of III" attack on old H. G. l..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
sVnNONs on APPLICATION FO0
REGISTRATION

Mary E. Bates.
Plaintiff.
Versus
all persons or parties
unknown. claiming
any right title. es-
tate. lien or interest
In the real estate de-
scribed in the appli-
cation hgein
Defendants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

metal bearing. But despite this seien-
tifc conclusion il viii be generally &c
oepted that any ore from which metal
can be extracted is metailiferous IN
character.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Morgan County Herald: The longer
you keep Liberty bond The better i
gets Why let the other fellow skim
the cream?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

An exchange heads column article
Why Flu Nasks Stop the Flu
hat = easy, They don't
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
RiBR WLl24D0 DTORsL A2SNC!TlOS |
The Official Paper of Gunnison County

Jahrs.o"n Err.zo: The country Is
-rsmu-.y awaiting TO see whether
H.rry Ford is gong 10 give u free
s-D., up.on of hls newspaper TO cy-
'r, Ford owner or free Ford 70 cy-
r.g Ibscrb"r Of his paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The midday cafeteria the past week
has served on the average, seventy
five luncheons 4 day az an average cos;
Of sixteen and four-tenths cents (i6.s)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Field and FARM

Field and Farm.
The right of holder of a silver
claim to follow indefinitely in opposite
directions a vein where the crest or
apex of the anticline is within that
claim has been sustained by the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. The Jim
Butler Tonopah Moining Company of
sued to recover the valuable ore ex-
tracted from beneath the surface of
its claims the West End Consolidated
Mining Company. The plaintiff deni-
ed that an apex existed, but contended
that the vein was in the form of a
roll. The lower courts in part sus-
tanned this contention, but ruled that
the crest of the roll constituted an
apex and that the West End company
had right to operate the vein in
opposite directions on both sides of
that point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The Waters boys of Sargents, were
noted on our streets Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Three new L. c. Smith typcwriters
we're added this week TO the equip
mcHt Of the Commercial Department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Pitkin Miner:-G. r. Calhoun was
over this morning from the Camp
Bird mine making arrangements to
have a pump hauled over to the mine.
This new pump and pipe are being in
stalled TO better handle the water in
the mine. II has capacity of 5000
gallons per minute, and will lift the
water to the top of the shaft. A
force Of men are now employed at tie
Camp Bird and are driving a drift.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The following shipment of museum
specimens was received this week
from Jonas Brothers, taxidermists, at
Denver:
Door Head, donated by Mr.. H. J.
CALVIN:
Two Snow Finchcs, donated by Mr..
J. II. Kelley;
Two Skunk Skins, donated by Mr..
J. B. Forbes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Colorado Springs Democrat: Sen
a:or Sorrs, Of Nebraska, figures that
government control Of the railroads
cost him . 900 votes. In view Of the
senator's war record that speaks
mighty well for the Nebraska rail
road boys.
Lamar Sparks: Colorado editors
are unanimous IN declaring that thy
will comply with Secretary Bakers
request not 70 give liquor 10 sol
dlers. Some Of them haven't any, and
the more fortunate ones are glad Of
an excuse 20 hold on TO their supply.
Olathe Criterion: Statements filed
with Secretary Of State holland show
that the Republican state central COM
mittse expended Sl2a.I in the recent
state campaign, while the Democratic
central committee dIsbursed only $685.
O32, which goes TO prove our oft-re-
peated statement that 1T pays 20 ad-
yerfIse"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Oil shale-Western Slope oil shale
too-is now recommended as the very
best material for surfacing automo-
bile roads. Might be something in
that. IL carries its oil right with it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The Industrial Arts Department is
working on its allotment of As bed
aide hospital tables for the American
Red Cross.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Summons on
Application for
Registration
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07
Pefso,sals

Miss Blanche BARLEY went 20 New
berry Friday 10 visit her sisters, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Agnes Behan spent the latter
part of the week with friends at Mar
quette and Ishpeming.
Rev. V. Kuusisto left for Ashtubula
Harbar, Ohio, Monday evening to
Join his wife who is visiting her par
ents,
Misses Anna Malmberg and Olive
Johnson came up from Chicago Friday
20 visit home folks, returning Sun
day night
George Cassidy left Tuesday nigh,
for Washington. d. c., having accept
cd position in the war risk insur-
snce department
Lester Sensiba, who recently re-
turned from France, and Albert j
Sensiba, OF Iron River, were visitors
the fore part OF the week at the Ed
ward Sensiba home.
A ten-pound son was born to DR..
and Mrs. Leo. o. Finch, OF Iron River
on Thursday, May Goth, at the home
OF Mrs. Finch's parents, Sheriff and
Mrs. Robert Wilson. He has been
named Robert Edward.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Leo Mitchell left last week for st.
Louis after spending a months vaca-
ton here with home folks.
Lawrence Larson and Jake Dele
leave today for Bessemer where they
have secured employment
Misses Sadie Lehnen, Edith Stock
er and Sarah Ssyles spent the week
end at the home OF the former at
Marquette.
Frank Ulrich visited friends here
Monday night, leaving the following
day for Ashland Wis, where he Is
working in q garage.
Mrs. Albert Pollock has returned
TO her home at Neemah, Mich, after
spending FIVE weeks here with her
cousin, Miss Marie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. wesley Twa left Mon
day for Flint where Mr. Twa has
employment in an automobile factory
and their many friends here wish
them every success in their new home.
Miss Margaret Kramer left last
evening for Green Bay TO attend the
wedding of her brother, Edward, to
Miss Agnes Marchant The cere-
mony takes place Tuesday morning.
Miss Kramer will be brides maid
]. II. Papineau and family pitched
their tent house on the banks Of the
Brule near Stager, and are spendin~
the week in camp. They had as tncr
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cayia and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs William
Bruley. Mrs. NJ. Cayia and Mrs. AL
Charron
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

!.
Oscar eaukoo and Matt Nsan col
lsctsd $3.50 for the beoe6t Of Henry
Erickson. The money was collected
from the Finnish people.
Miss Alverna Gauthier leaves today
for Escanaba and on Monday will be
bridesmaid at the wedding of her sis
ter, Miss Hannah, and Arthur Mas
sier.
Misses Frances Weed. Cecil Wisler,
Nina Packard, Grace Campbell, Mar
ion Isham, Gladys and Violet Morten-
son spent the week end at Fortune
Lake at the Hooper cottage. pine
Point"
Mrs. Roy Mitchell Is a patient
the Larson hospital where she sub
mitted TO an operation for append
citis last Saturday. DR.. A. l.. Haight
performed the operation and the pa
tient is recovering nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Widstrand, who
accompanied the body OF August
Widstrand here for burial, returned
Saturday morning q their home al
Hibbing, MINI. Arnott Widstrand re-
turned TO Hibbing, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Widstrand
left Saturday for their home in Chi
cago having come here to attend the
funeral services of the late August
Widstrand. George Widstrand re-
turned to Chicago Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. Rubin, nee Eta Mendelson,
left Wednesday for Rockford, ILL.,,
where she will visit her husbands s
people. Pie. Rubin is expected to ar
rive in this country Saturday from
France with members OF the Goth di.
vision.
DR. A. NJ. Darling and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and Mrs. l.. Z. Bovik went
to Milwaukee Monday and returned
home in a new six-cylinder Nash
which DR.. Darling has purchased.
Clifford Lilly accompanied the party
and drove the car home.
Supt. A. A. Ellsworth has accepted
the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Amasa
schools for next year at a salary OF
$500 which is $500 more than his
present salary here. The Amssa
schools employ seventeen teachers in
cluding special teachers Of manual
training. domestic science, domestic
art, music and commercial work. Mr..
Ellsworth has also received his ap-
pointment again as travelling repre-
sentative for the American Book Co
this summer. He and his family plan
to move TO Amasa about the middle
OF Acknowledgements (Menominee
county, Journal.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07
Born. to Ar.-asd ArssK. c. Bradley.
At St. Bricks hospital, Nay 2tth. a
son.

Mrs. VIM. H. Re1in Is spending .
couple OF weeks in Chicago. leaving
for there Sunday night
Mrs. v. Panarotto OF the Dunn loca-
ton was operated on this week at
the Darling hospital.
Mrs. William Pierce left Thursday
for Melrose Park. ILL.,. for visit al
the homes OF her daughter and son
Ernest Munns. who had been work
ing al Bessemer. rrived home We'd
nesdy having resigned his position
there as timekeeper.
Miss Hazel Retallic, who has been
employed at Bridges Pharmacy, has
resigned her position and is visiting
al her home at Amasa.
Miss Bessie McPhail arrived here
this week from Denver to assist In
caring for her mother who is i'll at the
VIM. Bosanko home.
Robert Munns leaves tomorrow
night for St Joseph. Mich, as a dele
gate OF Northern Tent No. sos TO the
Great Camp Convention OF Maccabees
Mrs. George w. Leonard and son
Robert Munns Leonard, are expected
TO arrive here tomorrow morning to
spend the summer at the Munns home
During the month of June, Rev. W
Poyseor will conduct services on Sun
day at Menominee, the pastor Of the
Episcopal church in that city being
in Ohio for the benefit of his health.
Rev II. G. Burt OF Marquette, re-
Gently returned from France where
he served as chaplain in Uncle
Sans army. conducted services here
last Sunday evening at the Episcopal
church.
Mrs. George Stolberg came down
from Bessemer Monday, and Wednes-
day night joined the Eastern Stars
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and Mrs. William
Wills were also initiated into the or
der that evening.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

All cotton mattresses at $685.
special fur thls week only at cannon's.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Irving n. Jackson 10 furnishing ic5
20 his customers as usual and giving
good service. Anyone wishing Ice de-
livered at his home can get the same
done by calling up Mr.. Jackson at his
home. Phone your orders to No. 60
and you will get service.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

WANTED--Lumber plant employ
ees for steady work-carriage rider,
lumber pliers, yard men, resaw men.
horse shoer gang sawyer, flooring
factory, employees--male and female,
mill foreman. Wisconsin Land G.
Lumber Co.. Hermansviile, Mai
gan.--Adv. May 24-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
LOCAL FANS
PREDICT THE
= WINNERS

Phil Herold-"It looks like Gin
cinati will win, as they have the best
balanced team"
Bill Tidwell-T don't agree with
my pardner, it will be the White Sox
all the way"
George Sullivan-eLooks like the
White Sox to me-"
George Januel-s'Well-C Chicago is
a big town but Cincinatti ought to
win"
Frank Wilkie-"I don't know who
will win, I am too busy to try to
figure it out"
George Butler-"Figuring on past
performances the American League
team should cop the series"
q
A. w. Gillespie-"I pick the White
Sox to win." i.
Bill Hart-"Cincinatti is good bet,
I look for them to make a straight
win of it."
Doc Smelker-"T have lots of White
Sox money, tell these Cincinatti
hackers about it." yf
Charles v. Fowler-"You don't
say! Well, I am going to take $40
of Smokers money. White Sdx?
Why they haven't a chance!"
Pete Suitor-"Give me the Sox
every time. The Americans have the
Nationals beaten a mile"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
BIGGEST WINNING MAN
AGERS IN HISTORY OF
NATIONAL GAME

Connie Mack and John Nc
Graw, with six pennants apiece
are the leading managers of
championship teams in the two
major leagues. Pat Moran,
manager of the Champion Reds,
now has two pennants to- his
credit, while Kid Gleason, of
the White Sox, has just won his
first American League flag.
The managers championship re
cord follows:
Connie Mack-19O2, 1905,
1910, 1911, 1913, 1914.
John McGraw-19O4, 1905,
1911, 1912, 1913, 1917.
Ned Hanlon-1894, 1895, 1896
1899, 1900.
Frank Selee-1891, 1892, 1898
1897, 1898.
C. A. Comiskey-1885, 1886,
1887, 1883, 1901.
A. C. Anson-188O, 1881,
1882, 1885, 1886.
Comiskey also holds the re-
cord for consecutive champion
ships won by the st. Louis
Browns in 1885 to 1888 inc
lusive.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01

tween Buck Weaver and Heinie Groh
this year.
Certain it is that Dame Fortune
will smile on somebody though she
is tickle old girl at best.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-01
HI E ROES OF FOR M E X
SERIES FOR WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Following is a list of the
heroes of former worlds series:
19O3-Bill Dineen, pitcher,
Boston A. L.
1904-No series played.
19O5-Christy Mathewson. pit
cher, New York N. L.
1906-George Robe, third :
base, Chicago N. l.. I
19O7-Harry Steinfeldt, third
base Chicago N. L.
19OS-Frank Chance, first :
base, Chicago N. L. ,
1909-Babe Adams, pitcher
Pittsburgh N. l..
1910-Jack Coombs, pitcher,
Philadelphia A. L.
1911-Frank Baker, third
base, Philadelphia A. L.
t91@Buck Herzog, third
base, New York N. l..
1G13-Eddie Collins, second
base, Philadelphia A. L.
1914-Hank Gowdy, catcher,
Boston N. L.
1915-Duffy Lewis, outfielder,
Boston A. L.
1916-Harry Hooper, outfield-
er, Boston A. L.
1917-Urban Faber, pitcher,
Chicago A.. L.
1918-Herb Whiteman out .
fielder, Boston A. l..
1919? p? D.? =? :? !?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24

riculum Adequate facilities for the teach
ing of English to non-Engish- speaking
people should be made
The establishment of complete sys-
TENS of modern physical education under
specially trained Instructors.
The provision OF ample playground ia
cilities as a part of the public school sys-
TEN.
Continuous medical and dental inspec-
tion throughout the schools
Better enforcement OF compulsory ed
ucational laws, and the universal estab-
lishment of a minimum sch6ol-leaving age
of Is years
The extension of a. free textbook sys-
tenn to the District of Columbia and such
states and communities as live not adopt |
cd it. ~ ~ i
Wider use Of 'shc. school plant; Ssecur7l
ing increased returns to the ,coinnfuhIty
through additional CIVIC, social, and edn1
cational services to- both adults and chill
| dren. 49,
| Public forums should besestablished in|
every school where there is sufficient de-
mand, under the direction of the super,
intendent of ,scboos,z working III COOP
Grafton with advisory eopi1nittees. repre-
senting the various elements IN the COM
| intlHl
The educational interests OF the chill
dren. and the future welfare Of the state
demand Il drastic reduction in the pre-
vailing size Of classes.
in view Of the demonstration hy, war
conditions of the ndHstIial and education
al value OF the metric system, the COM
mittce recommends that the executive
council cause an investigation to be made
Of the advantages Of the introduction Of
| the metric system into this country, with
n view to determine what further steps,
, such as congressional action, may be adj
yisable."
The power of effective self-eSmession,
and the habits of tolerance and Of intel
: lectuaf fairness toward opponents cannot
{ be formed without the discussion Of topics
, that give opportunity for their exercise
, Therefore, to enable the schools to per
form one Of their chief functions, prepaI
! alton for active citizenship, tire pupils
t should be encouraged to discuss under in
!. telligent supervision current events ans
the problems of citizenship.
The report Of the committee was pre-
; scented by Charles b Stillman, presden
# Of the American Federation OF Teachers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
IOWA coNoREssMAN PROPOSES
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT TO
PROMOTE SCHOOLS.
CREATES NEW MEMBER
or PRESIDENTS CABINET
Dill Carries Appropriation Of 100000.
900 TO Do Appertiorsd Among states
Which Agree to Devote Similar
Sums-Usss Of Funds Specifically
Designated.
,cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Jan. 2s.-Congressman
Horace NJ. Towner, of Iowa, introduced
a bill to provide federal department
of education with a member OF the
cabinet at its head, The
measure has the Endorsement OF the
.Amercina Federation Of Labor and the
National Education Associations.
Under terms OF the Towner proposal
the federal government would appro-
pirate $780, 100000 to be apportioned
among the states, on condition that
each state shall appropriate as much as
liz receives. Vie money so provided,
the bill specifies shall be used:
A-For the removal of illiteracy.
B.The characterization of foreign
,rs. a-
C.-PhysicianS and health education
D-Thc preparation of teachers.
F.-The equalization of educational
opportunity and the Improvement o.
all public schools by tho partial pay
ment Of teachers salaries and other
wise the elevation Of educational stan
dards
State and local control of education
IS carefully safesuarded in the bill
the proposed secretary OF education
being authorized to make allotmentS
to the states only when they shall &C
cept and comply with the conditions OF
the legislation.