davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16

-Gildner Brothers advertise Easter
styles in mems clothing. Note what
they say about suits for Easter.
Our women readers will note the
prices quoted on coats, capes. dol
mans, suits, waists, silk dresses and
skirts in the advertisement of W.
l.. Drew.
Mrs. J. ]. Pentony, who has been
in the hospital at Anamosa, for sew
eral weeks, returned home last Sat
urday evening. Her friends will be
gratifed to learn that she is rapidly
regainfng her strength, after having
passed through very severe opera
ton.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 21, %, and %, a foot ex-
pert from Chicago will be at p. F..
Madden's shoe store to give all who
have trouble with their feet an exam
'ination and advice. Mr.. Madden is
agent for complete, line of DR..
Scholps appliances and if any one
has trouble with their feet they will
do we'll to see the specialist.
ID F Young, the implement deal
er, has taken the agency for the cele-
brated Cooper Wagons and trucks,
and has large stock of wagons in
his warehouse on lower Franklin
street, at the present time. Mr.. Young
offers these wagons at SPECIAL prices
and our farmer readers should see
him If in the, market for farm wagons.
Harold Hoyt, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Hoyt, formerly of this city, but
now residing in Des Moines, arrived
in Manchester last week for a brief Wis
it with his friends. He left later in
the week for Des Moines. Mr.. Hoyt
has a service record Of which he may
we'll feel proud. He was with an cleo
trical engineering unit and partici-
pated in eight battles during the last
days Of the war.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson went to
Chicago Friday afternoon to pursue
course in pipe organ under the dir
action of Arthur Durham, one Of the
celebated pipe organ instructors in
this country. Mrs. Wilson will return
once in wO weeks to instruct her
class in piano. During her absence
'~cm the city Miss Vina Brazelton
will have charge of the organ at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
"A. O. Stanger, who some time
ago was appointed county chairman
for the Victory Liberty Loan, has been
obliged to resign, because of his weak
ened condition as asresult of the Influ-
anza. Only within the last few days
has Mr. Stanger been able to get
about the home, and while he is re-
covering some of his former strength,
he is far from well man yet. Ift
you want to know definite informa- f!
ton about the inner working of
that insiduous disease se-Influenza-t
Mr.. Stanger can give you that infor-
nation.
Lincoln Bensley of Delhi, was in
Sunday. Mr.. Bensley was
enc of the boys who was selected for
overseas service in the Rainbow div
ision, and has just returned from
France. Mr.. Bensley told some of his
friends here that he was in the same
unit with Guy Harrington. and that
ae saw him just as the 16Sth entered
the Argonne Woods during the closing
days of the great drive. Mr.. Bensley
says that Mr.. Harrington was killed
IN the battle there and that his body.
with his number, were found in shell
hole some time after the armistice was
signed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.

The Junior Glass of the Manchester
High School will give their annual
lay "The Rose of Plymouth Town.
on the evenings of April % and 20.
Tickets are now on sale at Philipp's
drug store. Admission 35c and &C
war tax. Seats in the balcony can
be procured at the ticket Office Tor
.25c with Sc war tax.
The following is the cast OF charac-
terS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
CIRCUS HERE ON TUESDAY APRIL

Say boys, the circus is coming 10
town on Tuesday, April 29th. On
that date Yankee Robinson's big wild
animal show will exhibit on the Fair
Grounds. On another page.of this is
sue YOU will find a detailed announce
ment of the show and what you will
see,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
HOME RAKING SALE.

Bread, cakes, pies, baked beans, and
all good eats at Schacherer & Kra-
mer's grocery Saturday. April 10Th,
from 10 A. M. until all are sold. Don't
bake at home this Saturday, patronize
u.s. w. c. T. U.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
MINSTREL SHOW IS BIG SUCCESS.

The Minstrel performances given at
City Opera House last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings attract
ed crowded houses each evening, and
gave general satisfaction as the en-
.srtainments that the X. P. Boys pat
on always do
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
EASTER WEEK SPECIALS.

D. J. Meggenburg gives a long list
of specials for Easter in his space on
another page of this issue. Our read
ers should read his advertisement,
and note the prices quoted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
TEN DAYS OF FOUL WEATHER.

During the past ten days it has
rained and rained and today a light
;now is falling. Farm work has been
greatly retarded by this spell of bad
leather not alone in this section but
all over the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
EASTER SPECIALS At KEIsER's

EASTER SPECIALS AT KEISERS
Frank J. Keiser had planned to ad-
vertise q large list Of Easter Ami
vefsary Specials in his advertisement
this week, but on account of illness
was unable to prepare the advertise
ment. Our readers will find the Spec
ials at his store just the same.
M. H. Williston, who is establish
ing reputation as builder of fancy
bird houses, spent two days last week
with his daughter, Mrs. E. T. Afford,
and family at Waterloo. Mr.. Wilt
ston took with him nifty martin
house for his grandson, Williston AL
ord, and erected it for the young man
while there.
j. D. Brownelf, president of North
land College, at Ashland Wis, was a
guest of his brother, Charles Brow
nell, and family several days the first
IF the week. On Sunday morning
Ir. Brownell occupied the pulpit Of
the Congregational church, and gave
I very interesting address on the work
Northland college is doing in the great
north country. Mr.. Brownell is Man
chester boy and has host of old time
friends here who were delighted to
hear him, and especially to learn of
he great work he is doing among the
people of northern Wisconsin. North
land college is a Congregational school
with a great field to draw from for
students President Brownell says
that many applications for admission
to the school have to be turned down
each year because of the limited ac-
commodations at the present time. The
school hopes in the next few years to
add to its equipment so that it can
accommodate between 500 and 1000
students.
We received letter Monday from
Mr.. F. p. Walker formerly county
of schools of this city.
but now employed in the City National
Bank of Clinton, Iowa and in the let
er we found statement of the bank
showing a total deposit of $4,647,3S4.-
%, and total resources of s5,4O2,1S2.-
81. at the time of last call of the
comptroller of currency. Mr.. Walker
tells us that some time ago the bank
with which he is connected inaugrated
the budget system known as the
Household Allowance for handling
family expenses of their customers,
and furnished them with neat book
lets free of charge. This system prov
ed such a success that the banks
cashier, Mr.. A. c. Smith, who is dis
trict chairman of the w. S. S. re-
commended the plan for the state in
War Savings campaigns, and after
consideration at a recent meeting in
Des Moines it was adopted. Mr.. Walk
n tells that he enjoys his work in
he bank and wants to be remembered
all of his friends in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
Baptist.

Sunday morning subject-"Ressur-
rection." Evening-"Trust, or Only
Believe. Extra music at morning
services. S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Regular preaching service next Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock in the
Presbyterian church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
Methodist Church.

Sunday services at 10:3O A. M. and
1880 P. NJ. Morning topic: Easter
Sermon" Sunday school at IL M.
Epworth and Senior Leagues at $3.50
P. M.
In the Evening the following musi-
cal pogram will be given:
Prelude
(A) Reve Angelique Rubinstein
OBJ Spring Song Mendelssohn
Mrs. Charlotte Davis
Easter Hymn, No. 156, Congregation
Prayer------ Rev. S. r. Beatty
Solo Easter Song" Wilson
Mrs. Mel Richardson
Duet "The Saviour Liveth Wilson
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Amsden
Offertory Easter Carol" Grey
Mrs. Charlotte Davis
Solo with Faith Triumphant
Mrs. Robert Harris -
Address ------Rev. S. r. Beatty
Solo "The WrSaen at the Tomb
Mr.. Cal Martin
Quartette Consider the Lilies"
observation-disclosures EAceli
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Amsden, Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Wilson
s. \ Postlude Scherzoso Rogers
Mrs. Charlotte Davis =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
EASTER PROGRAM.

The following Easter program will
be given at the U. B. church Sunday
evening, April Goth. beginning at 500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
st. Paul's

S. S. at 2:3O P. NJ. Preaching by
Rev. Mcdonald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16

Mrs. Robert Harris -
Address ------Rev. S. r. Beatty
Solo "The. WCTen at the Tomb
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16

Mr.. Cal Martin
Quartette Consider the Lilies"
Eyoo1l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16

Continued on page S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-16
ESQ Bills Made Laws.

At this time, less than week be-
fore time for adjournment, both
houses have passed and sent to the
governor for his signature just about
$50 bills, department bills of various
kinds, and all kinds of minor bills.
Many of the larger problems of this
general assembly have not as yet
been passed and freed from entan-
Cling strings. That is why so much
remains yet to be done in the short
time left
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
IN 4 BAD WAY'

of the few parts of the church which have not been shot awy by German shells
 If your back gives out;
 Many a Nome Reader Will Feel Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are ''in a bad way"
 Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Elliott, 5S9 s. Orchard St.. San Jose. Calif., says: Several years ago I suffered from kidney com plaint. I had tired ache in the small of my back which affected me the day. I felt worn out and run down. I had severe pains in the back of my head and dizzy spells when specks came before my eyes. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of the attack"
 Price COG at all dealers. Don't simply ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Elliott Lad. Foster- Milburn Co.,, Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 ADV.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
VEPDUN MECCA FOR
 AMERICAN TOURISTS
Associated Press. Service.

Associated Press. Service.
 N7RDuN, France. Jan. 1l-Scorcs of American tourists have visited Yer dun recently. most of them spending pat of d day looking over the ruins of the "city that was" and passing on to some other nearby town for the night. Many of these sight seers have been individuals and delegations who came over in connection with President Wilson's trip.
 Several thousand French soldiers ana handful of American troops are qucrtered in the shell-shattered city. No civilians have come back as the tremendous task of rehabilitation has moi begun. Every Sunday morning the bells of the cathedral are rung but no services have yet been held within it's bare walls. The bell tower is ons
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

o the Press 
 
  Ma of showing
  s10 annually
  ria, Switzerland Holland
  
  O fire  F. Mogardge  He scho   of
 
  solde attributed were
   to  ion either friction static
  codng marshals
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

Special to the Nugget Associated of h,ndins the the German delegates different 
  IS Vienna f 0 of
  o and
 
  also his of ado
 
   0 of o il
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
FLOOD PREclPiTATES
 UNIQUE SALMON RUN
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 EUREKA Cal, Feb s Gy MaiD-- An unexpected run" of salmon and steelhead followed the opening of a channel from Big Lagoon to the sea here during a recent storm. Big Lag oon is a large fresh water lake cut of from the sea by q narrow barrier of sand. During q recent freshet the rivers raised the level of the lagoon to such an extent that farms were threatened with innundation. To pre- vent this a channel was cut across the sandy barrier.
 The first trickle of fresh water had barely touched the surf when the lit- tie stream growing every moment by erosion, was whipped into foam by thousanrs of steelhead and salmon fighting to reach the fresh fater of the lake
 t is believed that he seepage of fresh water through the sand had drawn thousands of fish to the vicinity of the lake, there Ito await an over- flow hich would carry them over the barrier.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
CRANkS START CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST TOBACCO
'ciatcd Press Service

Associated Press Service
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23 CBy MaiD-A campaign against the tob- acco habit is being conducted by the medical students of the University of Pennsylvania. Leaders of the move- ment say the use of tobacco has Germany began.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
FIGHTING
 GARRISON MENTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE

to he dluthC
  s u
 
   The question mental responsibility trial the a resp whcnsh med Mrs Storrs The s
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
PREMIERs ARRANGING TERMS
 


o The learns Presiden
  of Austrian ulgarian
 It understood that portion O is of of front TeaceC tuaio the sflomA of for wal umage
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
ACCUSED DISPLAYING
 INSULTING ATTITUDE PRESENTATION
the Nugget By the Associated Press.

ta S-Pemier in an
 
 
 
  in than o the of the of 4essiye.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

 O of hon be 0 the the uni of of Half of the expedion is back home soil and the
  a month
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
ALASKA CABBAGE BRING
BIG PRICE

Associated Press Service
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 23- By MaiD -Alaska- grown cabbage sold at the rate of $25 q head at Rampant re- cently, at a sale held for the benefit of the Red Cross, Rampant has but thirty five white residents
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

the Associated Press.

Associated
 PARIS May SThe presented
 
 Berlin will their Congress nmated that is he 0 he s Paris public and believed that the Germans which
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

special to ne SThe nightb ing aeones left Itockaway  
  personally plotng N the
 
  in he the trans Atanc the departing and headed the couds wit no destna
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

NEWPORT May S-Ohcials naval
   saYth e maxi good
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
WAsNHNoToN WONDERING SENATE WILL ACCEPT
 LEAGUE NATIONS EMBODIED
, The Associated freas.

Spe'iad Tn. Nome Nugget by The Associated rres WASHINGTON,
 
    tegra 
 
  \  drectt ,   pressure o bril-     the Gernahs VII Hb O The h  sove erSre payment question
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
EXPECTED AM1kIcA WILL BECOME
 MANDATORY NATION FOR ARMENIA

Special 70 The Nome Nugget Associated Press
 FARES May sThe prevails America will be requested by the under the provisions of
 Members of the American resaahS indications President Wilson likely to lay the question engagements with regard to the rnenann naton
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
AUSTRIAN PEACE DELEGATION EhRourE TO
 PARIS FOR SETTLEMENT CONFERENCE

Nugget Associat Press PARIS May s-Ausrian today
  the tetms to Austria
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
ABLE OPENING ADDRESS MESSAGE TO NEW CONGRESS
ssociated Press.

WASHINGTON May White House decd nconvene
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

HUN DELEGATES AFFR0NT ALLIES

lUVa ALLIED
 STAR erIs77a s-47-N7c c4zaop-4N NzFueH7
 % a @ % r s: ss'~zs"n % began ua. morn. fa~s s"~"% " 5"%s~r~ " A""aa :;: :: : %:% ' :: % ::: : ;% % s~ " s'": .": o%s ": ] % s s"5 ] s %"" s"t : :a ~%ra @r nra ]" "r""is ur Sn"~ @ ,%ms I%aa %n%e "" % % s s"s ] ] ss%s s ] and %ss "ss % ys>%s ~,@*
 Naval Radio. otr~ehw hr~n~AAm. SEn'%HT n "r ] nnnn @ % & the @ big , m' ] r% station ] here r so"n~n n"a~ s%d"e contemplated s1Gs.
 rDH~oa"r"A !" AND '"'"f"' ARRANGING T5s" 5s PEACE WITH AUSTRIA
 '
 n"% @ % n'S At %% %% s, %= c%"% %= % ] %sn. u"""5n s""" :: :: : ::: = ':::: $: :: ::: :: = :::% : % : % % ::%::: ";: : s:%:: " FIGHTING TO PROVE assre~ a". MENTALLY aaesens,s.
 s s s2%,s T~ x"ss. S s% "% n.r%% : % r:.s @ year . Ruth ,
 .%"%" % % % s"un s@" %~ , .~s."% ~s % s% rs s"% % % % % @ :"" - s~.s % = " ] ""isrsa% s "s %~% % : $: : :" ::*." %% ": %% % "~:a"""% % % % % @~;ss ] *. " ."s $ to % u"r "; !" ' *" s "" ""ss~" ' so-oeHE O#onE o~FnAns svAv % = By :sa' @ "* "1 @ % * % ':'" tn: "%: d: %> " s %sr % % @ a' 's n rs s% @ % s a% sn s s @ @ss of ] ~%'sss @ % % ,~%% % %"s: % "y !@ ~: @ % % ~" % % present %ss ,"s@ %
 AMERICAN slz4os7=z S % @ S"ss By By the Assoc @ Press n % % ;ss % s s"@ ~ %s " " ": a "'s %s*z : .S1% %"$ : " : ": s ::"s . ] s s % % ss s"' "@% % : " ss' s' % %:; % s %"s r ::. % ] 1s:; % % %" s s %; :sans :s a%"ss ] %o":' % s ] %"%ha: % % % %% s % as%.%a ] ' 15% ss- . : s.% ': a @s s' :%' % " $@s: % ~~s.
 a f %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
The Port Treaty

Nature has given New York City the
finest harbor in the world. Crcum-
stances have brought here an enormous
commerce. Because these things have
come with so little effort we have DOS
slbly never had that keen appreciation of
the value of great ha1bor which has
been shown by other seaboard communi-
ties compelled to struggle to make
something out Of inferior port facilities
The Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tiohmont has taken critical view Of
the port treaty just submitted for It's ap-
proval. This treaty provides for concert
of action between New York and New
Jersey In developing the North River
shore lines. 1t seems TO meet opposition
on the ground that it may benefit the
Jersey side Of the river. An attitude of
this sort Is narrow. What benefits any
part of the port must eventually benefit
the whole of it, and particularly the
centre of it; for the commercial and
shipping interests both of the port it.
self and OF this great urban centre,
which now virtually includes Northern
New Jersey, are so interviewed that
progress anywhere must react favorably
everywhere.
in the development of the port we
have two state Jurisdictions to contend
with. The wise thing to do is to re-
move petty rivalries and frictions and
work for a common end If we create
something like unified control of the
port its expansion to meet the business
which ia pouring in can be intelligently
accelerated, instead Of being left, as it
has largely been in the past, to chance
or feebly co0rdinated action
The port, like the city, has outgrown
state lines. This fact might as we'll be
recognized in the plans for its develop
ment. The Chamber of Commerce and
the Merchants Association have indorsed
the port treaty as sound in policy. Whv
should the city authorities hesitate TO
accept the same modern and enlightened
view?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

The Indictment which Lieutenant Colo
mel Ansell draws against the cou1t-mar-
tial system is one which cannot be met
by vague assurances that it needs no
amendment. Secretary Baker is retreat
ing from that indefensible position. He
wrote to General Crowder on February
Ia: II have not been made to believe
by the perusal of these complaints that
justice is not done to-day under the mill
tary law or has not been done during the
war period" Now he has appointed a
committee Of lawyers to investigate the
abuses Of military justice.
Lieutenant Colonel Ansell puts the
trouble in nutshell "tack Of legal
CONTROL he says, as the difficulty lack
OF legal control ut the top, lack Of legal
control Mt the bottom, lack Of legal con
troll throughout tho proceedings" Mill
'hry Justice Is speedy. But everything
else is sacrificed to speed. The person
accused enjoys no legal safeguard. The
courts cohsceniousness In bunted by
the fact that responsibility for the execu-
tlon OF an extreme sentence can bc passed
along To the converting officer. who eyer
elscs hn arbitrary reviewing power.
Enormities must result from s,Ich II
loosely guarded form Of trial tje,,ten-
ant Colonel Ansel cites the cnse If II
man twehty-three ytnrs old, convicted Of
absence without leave. desertion and Mt
tempting 10 escape. He was sentenced 10
forfeit the pay and allowances due him.
to be dshonornby discharged and 10
serve ninety-nlne yenrg in jail. The djvl-
sion commander eonBderatey suspended
dahonorable discharge until Tho esplrn-
ton OF thp fnety-nIne.ycnr prison term.
In another ease, for mild lnsubordlnn-
tlDn n soldier was sentenced ~ fifty
years imprisonment Mt hard labor. This
sentence was not modified.
Senator Chamberlain said In hIs recent
letter to Secretary Bakers ",rhe existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

worker who once got up ut finds him
self dragged out Of bed at 3, sun time.
Truck and dairy farmers are compul-
sorily affected, for they ship on early
trains, which leave en- hour earlier.
Milking must be done an hour earlier.
and there Is testimony as to the difficulty
encountered in persuadng the cows to
meet their engagements at what seems
to them unreasonable times.
Besides the legitimate complaint as to
early train making, rural thought runs
to the idea that "city fellers" are so
ignorant that they do not know that
some kinds of work in the fields cam
not go on to advantage until the sun
dries the dew; that every fool ought to
be aware that the closing hours of the
day are the most valuable, when hay and
grain can be brought in dry. To
the retort as to why not go to the
fields as now-at 8 clock time instead
of o'clock-thus frightening the work
ing period at the later end, the answer
is usually a snort. Sleep until the
clock strikes 81 Who ever heard of
such wicked nonsense?
The farmer who does not sell milk or
garden Sass" and thus is not concerned
about the railway schedules, will doubt
less ultimately see the remedy for that
of which he complains is in his own
hands; but it will not be in one season.
No population is fundamentally as con-
servative, SO disposed to stick to custom,
as that of the townships.
So many farmers declare unequivocally
for Gods rather than "Wilsons time"
In Canada, which has a smaller urban
population, the rural influence has been
strong enough to defeat the new time
schedule there. called "Bordcn's time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
The Worlds Teacher Shortage

The world seems to be facing Il short
age of teachers. Both in the United
States and Europe thousands Of women
quit clnssroonis nnd entered munition
factories and government bureaus.
In England a general appeal has been
issued TO them TO return to their schools.
But experience has shown them that
other occupations are more lucrative
and pleasant. In London nm effort Is be-
ing made to got new teachers by offer
ing scholarships Of $3.50 year for two
years for training.
A similar situation confronts America
According to +. =. Cluxton, United
States Commissioner Of Education, there
Is little hope Of increasing the school
standards while the salaries Of tenchers
remain ~ NOW. Many teachers are leav-
Ing the schools, no says, and their places
ufe being taken by men and women OF
less ability. education and experience.
because Of The nercnae In tho cost of
living actual anlarlea Of ionchers average
40 per cent under what they were few
years ago. Not merely for the sake of
tho teachers themselves, but more for
the sake Of the children and " the mn
tion, tho condition Ia one That must be
remedlcd. The Republic was built In
schoolrooms, and by schooirooms II Is to
be maintained