The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
WHAT NEW TEACHERS
 THINK OF GLOBE

In view of the following reported in the Silver Felt, of Miami, it u.ig.lt | make interesting reading to get the impressions of the teachers in the Clifton schools anent things Arizona, especially those teachers who are and matchless scenery:
 The 'Papoose", the organ of the Globe school pupils, has indulged in the unusual Journalistic stunt" Interviewing some of the new teachers The teachers make the following statements:
 Miss Te.che, the domestic science ieacher, came from Fremont. Neb. She likes the school and thinks it is we'll equipped for her line of work. But, oh, she has so many troubles. She thinks everybody around her is mean, especially MT Sims, who has scared her to death about scorpins She is afraid to get up at night because she says she may step on one. She of eternal sunshine, but has not seen a bit of sun since she has been here.
 MT. Sims of the commercial de- partment who during the war was in the personnel Adjutant office in Georgia, is very fond of the town, but especially of the school and work. He likes it better than the place in which he last taught namely Glenwood. Colo Hoy he is frightened by scorpins and mountain lions. Mrs Sims thinks he is being properly initiated by MT Scott. MT Vickery and MT. Webb, and that he will soon get over his fright.
 Miss Cox, our penmanship and bookkeeping teacher in the Conner cial department, has been for the last , two years teaching in the North high school at Des Moines, Iowa. She says that she has been here long enough to believe that stories of mountain lions and rattlesnakes which she heard were created for her bene- fit. Miss Koehler, the librarian, came from Northwestern university. She is fond of the Globe high school stu dents who seem to her very friendly. She seems to be well pleased with Globe. She says that she has heard through letters great deal of the town and that she expected to see a. country of plains. She thinks the curves in the roads are wonderful. She has tasted the cactus apples and has some opinion of their taste. She says that to her they taste like a
 T <1.1f plums and Holsters.
 Miss Mohney lives in Chicago but came here from the blue grass cour,- try of Kentucky, where she spent a very pleasant summer. Miss Mohney says that Arizona is Gnits contrast to Kentucky but she is very well pleased with everything here, espec- ially the scenery. Globe is about what she expected in the way of al western mining town, but the school is really wonderful considering every thing else. Miss Mohney likes to- take long walks to see everything near here that is considered interest ing.
 Miss Leudtke is the typewriting 
 having come to Globe from Wisconsin. Her home, however, is in Chicago. She likes the climate here and mountains. Miss I4eudtke has not seen any of the wild creatures such as rattle snakes. centipedes and Gila monsters that inhabit this country but th7 burro traffic amuses her a great deal.
 Miss Davis, the geometry teacher is not thoroughly westernized as yet, although we are hoping to convert her before the end of the school Miss Davis likes the scenery as it is very different from Delphi, Indiana, which is her home. She wonders what 1t is like to live on ranch, and ride Horseback. As she has never seen a cowboy rope wild COW or ride an outlaw horse. she is very curious about all of the things that are western.