davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
New Bridge is Being
Built at WilliamstOwn

WiIliamstown, Aug. A new
bridge is being erected west of the
borough limits on Market street, by
the county commissioners. Frank
Shade is supervising the work.
Mrs. r. w. Mottern, of Glendale,
California, n former resident, spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gillingham.
Miss Nellie Thompson, of Phila-
delphia, is spending her vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Han
cock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Selfridge is on a
visit to friends at Pittsburgh.
John Thompson, of Kansas City,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Thompson.
Paul Shoop and family, of Harris
burg, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shell.
Mrs. Rose Carr, of Minersville,
is in town this week, the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, on Broad
street.
Miss Kathryn Lautenbacher, of
Schuylllill Haven, is guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lesher will
shortly leave on tour of the Great
Lakes.
Mrs. ]. ]. Clarkson spent the week
with friends at Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Poticher, of
rutherford Heights, are visiting at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Poticher on
East street.
Albert Travitz. who had his
head cut in an auto accident west
of town, was treated at the Will
liams Valley Hospital, by DR.. II. A.
Shaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
BIG INDUSTRIAL
PROGRAM READY
New Law of North Dakota
Being Put Into
Operation

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.-The in
dustrial program of the National
Nonpartisan League, which was en-
dorsed by the voters of North Dakota
at a special referendum election on
June 26. is being put into operation.
The bank of North Dakota, in
which all State, county and muni-
cipal funds are to be deposited un-
der the new laws, is in operation,
but is not yet ready to make loans
and handle deposits on a big scale.
The bank now employs twenty
persons with an annual payroll of
$4,000. The banks resources will
be more than $31,0O0,00. Public
funds totaiing $21,000,000 have been
reported and there are State bonds
of $1O,OO0,O00. only about 100000
worth of bank bonds have been sold
in the State, but bank officials eX-
plain this by saying investors held
off pending the outcome of the
referendum. The bank had planned
to sell 100000 worth of bonds.
When the institution is in full
operation a statement similar to
those from the federal reserve banks
will be issued monthly outlining
conditions over the State. j. r..
Waters, formerly State bank eX-
aminer, is head of the bank, and +.
w. Cathro, for thirty years North
Dakota banker, is director general.
The bank will provide funds for
carrying out the industrial program.
and an industrial commission will
control the State-owned industries
to be established.
The Home Building Association,
which will provide funds for per-
sons desiring to build homes is eX-
pected to be in operation soon. The
Mill and Elevator Association, in
charge of the leagues wheat market
ing and distributing system, has
been inspecting mills and elevators
with view to purchasing two or
three to start the experiment. The
State is not expected to start an
extensive building program for sew
eral months.
Those directing the work express
confidence that every phase of the
program will meet with success, dis
pite strong opposition which they
say is being offered by league
opponents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

careful consideration given by the
Japanese commander to all ques-
tions placed before him.
General Otani expressed his graf
itude to the President of the United
States for the honor conferred and
rendered a dinner to General Graves
and the American staff. In propos-
ing a toast to General Graves, the
Japanese General stated that the
harmony and cooperation which ex-
lists between American and Japa-
nese forces in Siberia is largely due
to the wise manner in which Gen
eral Graves has guided affairs"
General Otani said that he had
issued an order to the Japanese
forces in Siberia informing them of
the bestowal of the medal and urg-
ing them to redouble their efforts
'to promote and to make still
stronger the spirit of concert and
friendship existing between the
armies of Japan and the United
States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
STATE COLLEGE
HOSTS COMING
Annual Outing to Be Held at
Hershey Park Next
Saturday

Hershey, Aug. 4.-More than 1000
grads" and "undergrads" of State
College are expected to attend the
annual college outing to be held at
Hershey Park next Saturday. Mem
bers of the committee on arrange
ments announce that everything is
ready for the Penn State affair,
which promises to be the largest
gathering of it's kind for college men
ever held in this State.
Announcements of the outing
were sent recently to $500 grad
yates and students of the college in
all parts of the State. The affair
is being held under the auspices of
the Central Pennsylvania Branch of
the College Alumni Association and
local officers are receiving favor
able reports on attendance from all
parts of the State.
A program which will include an
old-time college mass meeting in the
big theater at the park, baseball
and stunts of all kinds will be an
nounced in few days. Promi-
neht college and State officials will
give short addresses at the mass
meeting, which will be held follow
ing the arrival here of the L o'clock
train from Harrisburg. Among
these are DIR. j. George Becht,
chief deputy of the State Department
of Education, and DR.. II. Walton
Mitchell, judge of the orphans court
at Pittsburgh, and president of the
board of trustees of the college.
Early Saturday morning signs in
dicating places for the days stunts
will be posted. A special booth has
been provided just inside of the
park entrance and a registration
book will be maintained for a rec
ord of all visitors
There are over 800 Penn State
graduates and students in Harris
burg and vicinity, and practically
all of them with their friends and
families are expected to be present
at the outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
This Truck Route Schedule Will Prove Beneficial to You

For further information regarding truck schedules
Route No. 1-Harrsburg to Philadelphia via
Lancaster All intermediate points covered.
Route No. 2-Harrisburg to New York City.
Route No. 3-Harrisburg to Mount Holly Springs
via Mechanicsburg and Carlisle
Route No. 4-Harrsburg to Chambersburg via
Carlisle and Shppensburg.
Route No -Chambersburg to McConnellsburG.
Route No. 6-Chambersburg to Upper Strassburg.
Route No. 7-Chambersburg to Carlisle, Ship
pensburg and Harrisburg.
Route No. S-Greencastle to Hagerstown and
intermediate points.
Route No. 0-Greencastle to Mercersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

r to the Ffrcstone "Ship by Truck Burcau, 30 n.
Route No. 1O-Greencastle to Waynesboro
Route No. 11-Harrsburg to Bedford Springs.
Route No. 12-New York City to Harrisburg.
Rutc No. 13-York, Pa, to Harrisburg and re-
turn via Dillsburg. All intermediate points
covered.
Route No 14-York, Pa to Dillsburg and return.
Route No. 15-York, Pa, to Philadelphia via
Columbia ard Lancaster.
Route No. 16-York Ia. to Baltimore via dam
and Stewartstown
Route No. 17-York, Pa, to New York City via
Lancaster, Philadelphia and Trenton, N. j.
Route No. 1S-Philadelphia to Lancaster and
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

rect, Harrisburg, Pa. Phones, Bell 1856; Dial 1857
adelphia.
Route No. 2O-Waynesboro to smithburg Nd;
CaVetown, Md; Chewsville, Md, and Hagers-
town, Md.
Route No. 21-Waynesboro to Leitersburg, Md,
and Hagerstowri Md.
Route No. 22-Harrisburg to Steeton, Highspire
and Mddletown.
Route No. 23-Harrisburg to Lemoyne and New
Cumberland.
Route NO. 24-Harrisburg to Palmyra via Hum
melstowr Swatara Station, Union Deposit
Hockersville and Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
JUDGE DIES IN IDAHO

Elysburg, Aug. 4.-Judge Will
liam o. Stout, a former resident of
this place, and a son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Stout, died at his home in
Rupert, Idaho, recently. After
teaching school in Ralpho town
ship, he went west, studied law and
became judge of the district in which
he lived. He was aged 81 years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Gives Count Zeppelin
Ocean Flight Credit

Berlin, July 1O.-The Rundschau
states that the credit of the R-34s
transatlantic fight was due to
Count Zeppelin and adds that the
inventor had been spared the pains
he would have experienced had he
lived to see England reap the credit
and reward of his labor and his in
Vention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
CONDITIONS IN
BELGRADE BETTER
In Spirit of People There Is
Marked Change For
Better

Belgrade, Serbia, Aug. 4.-There
are many evidences of bettering con-
ultions in Belgrade. Belgrade Uni
Versity opened short time ago. The
american Red Cross is now erecting
barracks to house the students dur
ing the summer.
In the spirit of the people there
Is marked change for the better in
the last few months. Social gath
erings are more FREQUENT and q few
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
CATCHES BIG BASS

Miffimburg, Aug. IA 20-inch
bass was hooked in PENIS Creek
above this town by Ralph Shipman,
OF Sunbury Shipman lost his foot
ing in the creek while playing out
the line. but nevertheless success
fully landed the fine catch 1t was
one of the biggest bass caught this
year in that section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
DIES SUDDENLY AT LUNCH

WaIsOnIOWn, Aug. 4.-George G..
klimer, aged II years, died very
suddenly at the Watsontown Door
and sash Mill. Shortly after the
whistle blew for the noon hour Kill
mer began to eat his lunch, when
he was suddenly stricken and fell
over. He died a few minutes later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
GIVES MEDALTO
JAP COMMANDER
American General TeStifieS to
Courtesy of Siberian
Leader
BU Associated Press.

Vladiyostok, Aug. 4.-Major Gen
eral William S. Graves, the Ameri-
can commander in Siberia, recently
presented the Distinguished Service
Medal to General X. Otani, senior
Allied commander in Siberia. In
doing so General Graves said he de-
sired to testify to the courteous and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Truck Transportation Companies Operating Out Of Harrisburg
A. RaRensberger & Son,

A. II. RaffensberEer & Son,
OO4 Market ST.,
Hnrrisburg, PA.
Routes Nos. 1, IS, 10
Daily.
Route No. 2
Every Monday.
Route No. 12--
Every Tuesday.
NeH's Express
r.. ID. Ne1T, Prop.
Mt. Holly Springs, Ia.
Route No. 3
Daily.
w. l.. FOrney,
Chnmbersburg, Pa.
Route No. 4, ,
Daily.
e. NJ. DcI0ne,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Route No. IL
Every Monday.
ShecDs Auto Line,
Chnmbersburg, PA.
Route No. s.
Daily.
TImmOn'S AutO Lihc'
Upper StrnssburS, Pa.
Route No. c.
Daily.
f. s. Bentzel,
York, PA.
Route No. 13-
Every Monday.
Route No. Il
I,ua,xy ThnrsdaV
Route No. ID
Daily.
Route No. 16. IL
Upon request.
A. +. EbersOle,
HIghsplre, Pm.
Route No. 22-
Daily-Steelton,
Highspire, Middletown.
Oaks Auto Line,
Greeneastie, Pm.
Route No. s, g.
Daily.
Nicnry's Auto Line,
Greencastle, PA.
Route No. 10
Daily.
e. v. Hull,
WaynesbOrO, Pm.
Route No. 30
Daily Except Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
LvERPOOL's TEACHERS

IINcfpOOI. Aug. 4. = Teachers
elected in Liverpool township for
the term 1919-1920 are School No.
/, Horace Schaeffer; winners,
George Rumbaugh; Coulters, Ho-
bart Brookhart; Centerville, Cleve
Hoffman; Lebkichers, Miss Ruth
Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
SKULL Is FRACTURED

Milton, Aug. 4.-Struck by planks
falling from a new silk mill plant
here. Elijah Byerly sustained a frac-
tured skull, and an eye was knocked
out. He is at the Geisinger Hospital,
at Danville. in a critical condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

moving picture theaters are in
operation.
Shops in the city are gradually
refilling with stocks. Prices are
high. Reports from the interior in
dicate large grain harvest, with a
possible surplus for export in South
Serbia. These reports have had an
encouraging effect on life in the
capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

II. III. Detres,
WaynesbOrO, Pa.
Route No. 21-
Daily.
West Shore Express Co.,
New Cumberland, Pa.
Route No. %
Daily-Lemoyne,
New Cumberland.
ii. IL. Miller,
202S LennOx ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Route No. "a
Daily.
Anywhere-Anytime
J. L. Dare,
18th and Chestnut SITS.
Harrisburg, PA.
A. & II. Express,
1901 North 4th ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
w. ii. Dare,
1855 Vernon ST.,
Harrisburg, Pm.
Blue Line Transfer Co,
O17 Capital ST.,
Harrisburg, PA.
A. Harrls,
1920 North 4th ST.,
Harrisburg, PA.
Conrad Bros,
34I keIISer ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Star Transfer Co.,
612 WicOniscO ST.,
Harrisburg, Pm.
II. A. Hartman,
535 North Front ST.,
SteeItOn.
E. L. Zeitcrs,
1898 Derry ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
l.. IL. Humer,
1911 North 9th ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
ID. IL. Jones,
ShamO7<in, Pm.
McEven Dray Line,
WilliamspOrt, Pa.
l.. c. Bachman,
Middlcburg, Pa.
J. E. Wolf,
LemOyne, Pm.
G.. w. Grove,
ITO S. Cameron st,
Harrisburg, Pm.
ID. A. Sleber,
1907 Hunter ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
T 7 = s
EPILEPSY
FALLING SICKNESS

disease, accompanied by its sudden
attacks of unconsciousness and con-
vulsions, will be glad to know of
kosine. We want the most skeptical
to try the Kosine treatment, for the
success of this treatment in the past
has proved it to have unusual merit.
Large bottle So. If not satisfied.
after using, your money will be re-
funded. Write for free treatise.
Kosine Co.. Washington, d. C.
Sold in Harrisburg by Geo. a.
GorgaS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
PEACH SHIPPERS BUSY

WayncsbOrO. Pa, Aug. 4. = Ten
carloads of peaches were shipped
from the Smithsburg district the
first two days of last week. The
fruit brought from $225 to SO per
bushel. Lancelot Jacques, ST.,
shipped five cars, the Blue Ridge
Canning Company, three cars and
by consignment by express. five
cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
10 Keys-At your finger tips!

Nota singleunnecessarykey. Nolostmotion.
No wasted effort. The SUNDSTRAND has
only 10 keys-all at finger tips. You add,
multiply, subtract, dividewith greater speed,
ease and accuracy. Operators acquire amaz-
ing speed. Ask for practical demonstration
in your Office on your own figure work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
WILL PLAY BALL GAME

New Cumberland, Aug. 4.-The
Boys Brigade and a Lemoyne team
Will play a game of ball on the
athletic field this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Eighteen Persons in
Yucatan Killed in
Clash With Socialists

Mexico City, Aug. 4. - Eighteen
persons are reported to have been
killed in Muna, Yucatan, in the clash
between government authorities and
socialists. Seventy-six prisoners
have been sent from Muna to Vera
Cruz by General Luis M. Hernandez,
chief of military operations in Yu-
catan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
The Fiirestone "Ship by Truck Bureau"
Awaits Your Inquiry by Phone or Letter


collecting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
REUN1ON

Now Cumberland, Aug. 4.-Mrs.
Beaverson and daughter, Ida, at
tended reunion at the home of Mrs.
kurtz at Middletown yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
DID HE SUCCEED.

The man in the next fiat was pound
ing on the wall Look here" he
cried, "I can't sleep with your kid
yelling like that! If you don't make
him stop, I Will"
Come in, sir-come in" said the
kids father. You'll be as welcome
q the flowers in SPRING.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
re---Euerywhere---From Harrisburg, Pa.

Modern transportation demands three
TY-ECONOMY Quick transportation vital in practically
line OF business Safety handling smaller risks of breakag
mean greater profit Economy transportation is the
means to lower prices every commodity.
SHIP BY TRUCK these every line of bust
nessthe manufacturer the merchant the farmer and many others
Distance barrier The producer and aers
linked closer the through SHIP BY TRUCK
other of transportation The results of SHIP BY
TRUCK the instant when the
problem realizes that he ship his goods quick
with less breakage and than he has
tomed o under former of transportation.
sire and only be glad o help you in any way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
1t Will Certainly Pay You to Send For
the Information Called For Below

in
what you have to what
MOTOR EMPRESS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

[other State News on Page 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

The railroad administration received
unofficial estimates during the day
That from 65 to 20 per cent Of the
miners had gone back to work. Pri-
Vatc reports to operators said that in
Indiana nearly all the men had re
turned, but elsewhere good deal Of
delay was being shown.
Fuel Administrator Garlicld's rcsip-
nation, sent to President Wilson yes
t?rday, was discussed by White House
officials who expressed the belief that
1t could be accepted, though it was
not indicated that the President as
yet had acted. The work Of the fuel
administrator, it was said, probably
would be transferred TO the railroad
administration. DR.. Garfield refused
to discuss the matter.
Operators representing the Central
pennsylvania district, one of the larg-
est in the United States, were the first
to act today upon the settlement pro-
posal, and while accepting it, criticized
its terms with the utmost vgor.
f.. f.. darkness, counsal for the fuel
administration, announced during the
day that prices Of coal contracted for
by purchases prior to the resumption
Of government price fixing could be lc-
gally raised to absorb the cost of the
l5 per cent increase in the miners
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

waterway vessels being given the pref
crcnce, then coastwisc shipping, ships
flying the American flag in overseas
service, and last, ships flying foreign
flags.
The order suspcnding the fuel re-
strictions is effective Immediately and
trains will be restored at 1901 a. m.
Monday. In cases where resumption
Of certain passenger train schedules
would interfere with movement of coal
the train swill not be put back until
the situation clears up.
The order means that thousands Of
Industries throughout the South which
have been shut down because of lack
Of coal will be in operation again in
a short time and that stores which had
to observe short hours where their
light, heat or power came from con-
sumption Of COAL wood or gas, may
return to normal hours in time to
take care of the Christmas shopping.
The railroads, too, will be put i'm po-
stion to take care of the rush of holi-
day travel.
In issuing It's announcement Of sus-
pension Of fuel restrictions, the COM
mittee thanked the "people of the
South who have observed so loyalty"
the regulations and at the same time
asked that coal still be conserved as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

under the ruling, it was pointed ont
The War Department contracts wcro
S"'" 10 give power to the Secretary OF
war to make adjustments, and as the
settlement had the support Of the ad-
mlnlstration, it was assumed that Sec
rc'ary Baker would approve the in
crease. Much of the Navy Depart
m"nt coal is being commandccrcd and
some Of the supply is mined in the
Pocahontas field, which is non-uniop.
rriVate ana industrial consumers, sup
Pll"d by contract coal. will in most
cases pay the increase. 4 small amount
OF high-clasS coal, under the ruling,
1t was explained would be sold for a
h'Ehcr price than the government
maximum.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
Authority to Remove Rules

Washington, Dec. Regional di-
fcctors of railroads were given au-
thorlty tonight by Director General
Hines to remove restrictions on the
use of light, heat and power derived
from coal as soon as the fuel situation
warrants.
The regional directors also were au-
thorizcd to restore train service re-
moved or curtailcd to meet the coal
shortage due to the bituminous miners
strike as soon as the fuel supply i'm
the various regions justifcs.
First Step Taken
Sending out Of the instructions con-
stitutod the first step taken by the
government in the light of expectation
that miners would accept the govern
mcnts strike settlement proposal and
return to work.
Director General Hines, in announc-
ing his action, said conditions in the
regions varied greatly, and coal still
was being shipped from the East to
the West, but that removal Of restric-
tions might be shortly justified.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
Announcement Means That Thousands
Of Industries, Stores and Offices
Throughout South May Resume
Normal Operations i'm Time for
Christmas Business
BUNK ERING or
VESSELS RESUMED
Inland Waterway Vessels Given First
Preference, Then Coastwisc Ship
ping, Ships Flying American Flag
i'm Overseas Service and Last,
Foreign Steamships.

Atlanta, Dec. 12.-Suspension of all
restrictions nthc use of fuel and re-
instatcmcnt Of train service curtailcd
during the nationwide strike Of btu
minous coal miners was announced
here tonight by the Southern regional
coal committee, acting on authority
received from Washington. Bunker
ing Of vessels will be resumed, inland
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

much as possible. AS result of the
strike the country lost production of
between thirty and thmty-fvc million
tons Of coal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10
CHEAPNESS OF EDUCATION.

One of the most hopeful signs In
education s the growing recognit'an
by the public of the wastefulness OF
cheap education. Poor education is
almost worse than none, anl the COM
munity that compromises with its
children by paying the person who
is responsible for their training less
than enough to keep body ard soul
together usually gets about what it
deserves.
"Underpaid people are the most
expensive" remarks the Strasburg
| (Va.) News in an editorial which the
! Richmond Virginian considers $50
timely and so applicable to conditions
in a large number of Virginia coun-
ties and cities that we take pleasure
in printing it.
The Virginia editor says, in words
that are applicable to many other
States besides Virginia:
''It is absolutely waste of money
to put poor teachers in the classroom.
So much money might as well be
poured into a hole With all due re-
spect to any people who might have
been bearing the cross of the under
paid teacher, person who will work
for an average of S27 per month in
these times surely lacks the ambition
that ought to be standing before our
boys and girls day in and day out
as an emample Of success. We don't
want anything but the real robust
type of doers to be the teachers of
our children, and it is a mistake to
fill the schoolroom with anything but
the best trained.
Again, it is absolutely waste of
money to operate the schools in a
parsimonious manner. The average
cost of educatingl high-school pupils
is in this county $37.07 per year.
The average cost of high-school edu-
cation as listed for the average high
school of the United States as given
IN the report of United States School
commissioner Philander P. Claxton
is something over $50 per year per
child. Shenandoah County is almost