davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

Y ia espalda, en- forma dc cuelio).
lie organdi 0 muselina, va sea plcga-
90 a bien adornado con encaje. FL
grabado numero 5 representa- IN bo-
nito modelo de vestido para jove,,
oe GeciseiS amos. El modelo presenta
4 nueva suggestion para Ell arreglo
dc IN fichu de crgandi. en- forma de
una banda de esa tela encarrujada.
orlada con enc2je de Valenciennes.
FL fichG Sc prolonga deaaues de cru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

&c co1cia. I'll cinto exterior 7ucae
SET desmon;aoie : cori>cricnado &c
,a-iof dolores hac erdo lueGo con
81 somOrero. La falaa e$ta cortana "e
moGo De formar p~licglcs rcgG.ares
: compact0s e. toda 81 iongltu:!. dcS-
de la cmtula hasta la ori,ia inferior.
GejarGo soianc2te una tira en- c! fren-
ie lisa. IN scmorero original Y sen
clio. Ge fa.da ancha COCO los qIa
estan de moda y z&pa:os bas D b'an-
cos. hacen que e. vestido ga dc mu-
lho efscto. al mlsmc ticipo que re
suita agraGab!emsnte fres"o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
English Print" para las joveaes.

English FrIrt' cs e. nombrc cue
e la daLo este ano a los caiicos c
indianas y te!as dc algodvu cstampado
suave, y flcxiJleS, Estas telas cstan
cu boga para yes:idos de las
.j0vcnes. csqccialnaent- dc las DC 10 i
Is mos. cues ic ~plutorcs,o ' vivo de
cstas telas mace Ju,go con Ia Juventut
Y beileLa de las jOvenes. Los ycstidoS
de e.tos "-,ncros' para las i~o:"rcs,
queian muy bicn a~dornsdoS con f.
chus Vucita grandc "c1era!ments.
de tres nIcos, Cue cure los honIhroe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

2arse por ell frcnte, fernando un
rntv p,csado solamcmtc por una orr
la. llevando en- la espGlda un gran
,azo dc organdl hecho por medic dc
una ~vistosa combination. la mitad lisa
V Ia otra mltaG piegada en- la nlSma
lorna del fIchu. Y ribet.ado di"ho la
20 por una cuch!lia de orSan1i. pc
gada. FL c~oa?iNo que forrla pEfte in
tcgrar,e de Ia olusa del yestidu cS dc
organdi pleraQo verticalmeUtt Y con
Ia orilia superior de enCaic dc Ealen-
ciernes. la falda cs sumamentc SEN
ella y lisa. Las manages cstan coSI-
das por icntrC y llevaa IN nuno de
vuelta, encarruiaia lie Ia nusn:a ma
,nlra tue el fichu. La faIda va uai-
da a IN ciHto del mlSmc material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

oordado en- lorna &c meaallones
una cuchilla plegaia de punto por Ia
orilla. Fl sncho >ombrero dc paja
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Australia is now engaged in polit-
ical campaign preliminary to holding
a general election next month, when
the people will decide by their votes
whether they desire to continue Will
ilatn Morris Hughes in power. AS
Prime Minister of the Commonwealth
during the war Mr.. Hughes sat In the
imperial council in London and proved
himself one Of the great statesmen Of
the empire. Strange memories must
have come to him during his recent
stay in the British metropolis, mem
cries of his boyhood days, which were
spent in London in dire poverty.
Equipped with a charity-school educa-
ton he emigrated as youth to Aus
tralia, where he worked as cook, as
q sheep-shearer and at any other oc.
cupation he could find. But force OF
character and personality told, and
ten years after he. had landed as a
uenniless immigrant, he was mem
Der of the New South Wales parlia
ment. being then only 30 years old
At 36 he was a member of the Fed
eral parliament, at 40 cabinet min
,ster and at so be became Prime Min
lister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR CLERGY SEEN
BY EPISCOPALlANS
ir,ApEouATELY PAID REcToRs
AND MISSIONARIES TO BE
AIDED BY NEW DEVEl.
oPMENT OF NATION
WIDE CAMPAIGN

Higher salaries for all inadequately
paid Episcopal clergymen, to meet the
hish cost of living, are to result from
the social, educational and spiritual
auocess of the Church's Nationwide
Campaign for broader human service,
Il IA expected. Southern leaders OF the
church are behind the movement,
which received the endorsement Of
tha General Convention Of the Church
at Detroit
Approximately one.half the clergy
Of the Church, according to q recent
survey, are receiving less than sl,ooo
a vear. which Government economists
say ic the minimum amount to make
noaaible the decent maintenance OF
two or three. Prominent laymen OF
the Episcopal Church, members OF the
national committee Of the Nation.
wide Campaign, urged that sufficient
funds to provide every clergyman with
az least q living wage be made def
nite aim OF the Nationwide Cam
paign.
Among the laymen responsible for
tina recommendation are R. |. Man
ming. former Governor Of South Car
DINA; ]. H. Pershing, OF Denver, g
cousin Of General Pershing; James
R. Strong Of Short Hills. N. j.: Oil
var ]. Sands Of Richmond, Va: Fred
erick ]. Bovine Of Utica, N. Y, and
samuel Mathew Of Cleveland, Ohio
Az result Of their recommendation
the executive COMMITTEES Of the. cam
naiSn made an addendum to the M
tional campaign budget covering th'
amount necessary TO give fhs en-
nloysss Of the various General Board
AZ ths Church, including the missiou
ary CLERGY, > ssisrT sufficient 70
their reasonable requirements. Ever
Episcopal Diocese in the United State
vas instructed t. survey the flnancis
conditions Of It's own clergy, and t
adj dto their survey Of Diocesan need
sums necessary to Insure proper ssai
riss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
CAMPAIGN TO AID
MILL OPERATIVES
EPISCOPAL EXPANSION TO en-
BRACE GREAT FIELD
AMONG WORKERS
NEEDS OF SOUTH POINTED
Opportunities For intellectual Ant
Spiritual Culture Lacking Among
Industrial Populations,
Report Shows

The program OF the Episcopal
Church to expand educational. social
and religious work In cotton mill com
munities. now being developed by cad
srs Of the ohurch's Nationwide Cam
paign, is expected to work toward
the benefit of hundreds OF thousands
Of employees Of cotton mills In the
South.
Expenditures Of hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars for building churches
parish houses and church schools, and
for the addition Of scores of workers
to the present strength Of the church
In the cotton mill district are rec
commended in reports by investigators
who worked upon order OF the, execu
tive committee of the campaign.
Estimated on pre-war basis, the re-
port says, the cotton mills Of South
Carolina alone represent an invested
capital in exces, Of $75,000,0oo, with an
estimated weekly payroll of $1,0Oo,ooo'
Average wages now being paid the
workers are said to range from $lb to
$S5 week, with family incomes az
gregating often several times as mucn'
The report shows that South caro-
lima alone has 152 cotton mills IN ~
counties ranging from one to thirty IN
q county. In this territory, with pop
ulation recorded at 326,S20, there are
$1,000 mill workers, wnile 1928 per
sons are dependent upon mill pay
The need for expansion OF Episco
pal Church work in and among .ne
mill employees is shown in the SCUM
Carolina report by the statement sha'
Of the twenty.nine cotton mill 3oun
ties. four are without Hpiseopa'
churches. while Of the eightyseven
communities in these counties, my
five are similarly lacking. IN elsn.y
\ Of the eighty.seven communities "neIo
cotton mill workers are centered there
IL annarently no special work among
| them. - o.,
The report indicts the Churcn ,ol
failure adequately to minister " ~.
Mazda Of the rural communities W,
states that the concentration OF rura
population into industrial ols.l nv.
makes possible the reclamation 0, , Mn
lost ground through the proposed AZ ~
tion.Wide Campaign program u %
mansion in these districts.
The problem which the cnu. : ]
program must solve, 1t is sta.eG, ~ =. =
provide opportunities for intellec .oa
and spiritual culture wnicn n. .ns . na No.,
w. w. the report says, come for tn
p po mart from the quiet life OF TN
farms. They have been brought &c
! Gather in crowds, work long hours
} erd at the end Of the week, see
{ an outlet for their restlessness an
nervous energy in what pleasure
9 thew may find. The business OF IN
church. the report sets forth. will b
. TO provide pleasures that will be Q
once Of beneficial and constructiv
}, character and to counterfeit the harm
r full propaganda that has been increa'
Q inly current throughout the industrit
. centers Of the South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
Different Types of
Children and Social Life
OF Kindargartens

" with which this academic type of
child advances through the grades.
Ihey compare him with the neigh
boris child, Jolly, normal little indi-
vidual to whom the other boys on the
playground recognize is twice as
much OF boy as the little professor.
Children that have a hunger for
BOOKS should have that hunger salts.
fed, but education should give a bal.
anced training, and no child can de.
velop into the right type Of human
being who has not had the normal,
chlld-like experience of the give and
take of play life with other children.
Another type of child that does not
fit into the group is the child who is
painfully shy. A shy child suffers 50
acutely in the presence of other peo-
pie, that it is natural to protect and
keep him in retirement.
But at some stage in his existence
he will have to come out from his iso-
lation and mingle with people and
take his place in society. 1t is some
times easier for the bashful child to
enter primary school than kinder
garten.
The children are isolated in the
formal type of primary room, Each
child sees only the back of the child
in front of him, and in the formal
recitations, he recites as an individ-
ual and only has to respond to the
teacher.
But while this type of school may
seem more acceptable to the shy
child, as it did to the child Of the AGA
demic type, his isolation from his
schoolmates it not developing in him
the habit of sertiveness and conf
dence in a social situation, which is
the training he needs.
If the shy child is intrusted to the
care of an intelligent kindergarten
teacher she will take into considera
tion his timidty and provide interest
ing and absorbing occupations which
he can enjoy in isolation; but gradu
ally she will help him become &C
quainted with a small group Of un
derstanding little playmates. He viii
will grow in confidence from day t.
day and may develop latent powe
of real leadership.
1t is the art of teaching-indeed, i
is the art of motherhood-to be abb
to give little children of differ an
temperaments the right kind of trair
ing. Too often mothers and teach
ers can play only on one kind OF II
strument.
How many mothers have had sc
of rules and a training program whic
has worked admirably with the frs
child, and then little brother he
come along and upset all the theorie
Too many teachers feel aggrieve
because the type of child that it
pleasing to them to teach can not
produced in large, standardized qua
titles. Parents aad teachers seem
obliyious of the fact that dealing wi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

lBy Julia Wade Abbott, Specialist in
kindergarten Education, Bureau OF
Education, Deptment Of the Interior.)
PART II.
II is most interesting to watch how
children of different temperaments
and with different home training find
themselves in the social life of the
kindergarten.
There is the PROFESSIONAL type of
child who has an academic type Of
mind. He takes to books as duck
to water. He prefers the company of
grown-up people and he is Indifferent
to games. He does not want to join
the group, he wants to be let alone.
But this is the type of child whose
parents Gf they are the right kind)
will have to drive him out of the
house to play after school hours,
when he is in the grades. His ply.
steal and his social needs must be
developed, his mental hunger will
take care Of the development of his
mind
Too often the vanity of parents
makes them take pride in the rapid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

" pass; and after showers the smell
of flowers and of the good brown
earth. And best of all, along the way.
friendship and mirth. So let me keep
these treasurers Of the humble heart
in full possession, owning them BY
love.-Henry Van DYKE,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
RIGHT TRAINING FOR
CHILDREN OF DIFFERENT
TEMPERAMENTs
The Kindergarten Teacher Is q Gull
tured Woman Who Exists to Min
lister to the Physical and Spirit
ual Needs Of Children
PART III.


Ew--- Il
But not only the formal child and
the shy child need the social life OF
the kindergarten, but also the little
egotist.
A child who has been surrounded by
adoring relatives, who has never had
any wholesome competition, needs to
lose himself" in group to find
himself" He is not acknowledged as
leader by the children because he
has no real power of leadership and
Just wants to boss" In one instance
such child was quite frankly dubbed
Kaiser" by his schoolmates.
Parents who have unconsciously
fostered this kind of egotism in their
children because of that delightfully."-
naive belief that they are supremely
unique among all children have often
had their eyes opened when they have
seen their own boys and girls taking
part in the activities Of a group OF
children Of their own age.
| Nature has msrcifully provided the
glamor which surrounds ones own Off
spring. If there was not this blind
devotion to little children, how could
] fathers and mothers ever bear the
burden and sacrifice incident to the
care demanded in the early years?
No regulated, institutional care Is
ever substitute for parenthood But
| there comes a time when a child
| needs contact with grOWn-up VINO
has a more impersonal attitude than
the mother, and there comes a time
when the child needs to respond to q
variety of personalities.
The child Of the street has this ad
vantage over his little brother who
lives in the rarified atmosphere of the
elaborate nursery. But the street
child comes in contact too early witt
undesirable personalities; he is be-
ing initiated in the primer Of crime
And there is no grown person whit
has time to answer the questions
which his awakening mind forces w
on him. There is no grown person
who has time to tell him stories AM
nursery ryhmes.
On the other hand, the child of tn
rich is too often slave in his relf
tionship to one grown person-th
nurse. Alas, the good nurse Is Dor
and not made, and her price is, abov
rubies, especially in these days
4 scarcity Of intelligent servants.
have known children of veal
q who came to the kindergarten unab
to run freely in big spaces. They ha
: always been chained to the nurs
ID
! who felt that she was living up to h
calling when she kept her chari
from being run over or from sollll
his white stockings.
And not only may child's physic
development be seriously hamper
by having a nurse, but the relate
ship between this adult and h
charge is an anomalous one. She
a hirelng, and he knows it. She c
not exact the right kind of obedien'
and whether he is permitted by
mother to order her around"
whether he is cowed into fear by t
nurse. the relationship is false Of
Too often a child is exposed to
careless gossip of the nurse and |
friends.
The kindergarten teacher is a C
|. tured woman who exists to minis
to the physical and spiritual ne'
of the children. The child Of the
ements rejoices in her motherly CT
panionship; the little aristocrat
comes real child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

different types of children successful
ly is the real test. Many teachers
fail in discipline because of lack Of
adaptability and lose their jobs, and
many mothers fail but alas, the same
alternative does not follow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
TSese are the things I prize and

These are the things | prize ana
hold of dearest worth: Light Of the
sapphire skies, peace Of the silent
hills, shelter OF woods and comfort OF
the grass, music, OF birds, murmur Of
little rills, shadow Of clouds that swift
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

The PROFESSIONAL Type" Of Child, the
child Who Is Painfully Shy, and the
"Poor Little Only Child" Alike
Receive Benefit from the Kin
dergarten's Social Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
WeSaluteTh Tire
You will too

When you consider that the
growth of our business de-
ponds upon the kind of tires we
sell and the service we render,
you realize that Miller Tires
must be exceptional or we
would not feature them as
we do.
They are. They are long-dis-
tance runners - built by uni
form workmen to a champions
ship standard. No tires cost you
less per mile, none others are
Geared.to.the.Road.
Dixie HIGHWAY GARAGE
Phone a9S
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
1918 FOREIGN TRADE

Heavy December shipments brought
the total exports for 1918 to Sc, 15O,9G0,
600 decrease of only $S3,OOO,OJ2,
from the 1917 total, according to an
announcement by the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department Of Commerce, Imports
for the year totaled $3,O3l, 100000, or
not quite half the exports Imports for
the previous year were valued at S.
952,OO0,OOO.
Exports for December, the first full
month after the signing of the armis-
tice, reached total of $5GG 100000, a
decided increase over the $522,0O0,000
recorded for November although not
up tc the high mark Of 100000, 600
for December, 1917.
Imports for December, however,
were low, being $211,OOOOOO, against
$251, 100000 for November and $22S,-
100000 for December Of the previous
year
Imports as well exports of gold con
tinued to decrease, the imports a
mounting to $62,OOO,OOO, in the calen-
dar year 1918 against 1852 100000 in
1917 and the exports to Sal 100000
and $373,OOO,OOO in the same year.
Imports of silver increased from
S53,OOO,OOO in the calendar year 1917
to 81 100000 in 1913. The exports of
silver during December, 1918, amount
ed to $4S00O,OOO, large amount than
in any month during the past three
years. For the calendar year, exports
of silver amounted to $3.50 100000 in
1918 against $S4,OOO,OOO in 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

tory Of that from the owner. II the
owner fails to return it under oath,
he has perjured himself already un-
der the law. Why try to pass other
aggrayating and yeXing laws? We
will never get at the taxable property
by passing laws. Why drag other le-
climate business that should have
nothing in the world to do with it in
to the ugly business Of collecting
taxes? 1t isn't fair to the banks to
shoulder on them the duty Of report
ing for taxation that which the pri
vate owner sees fit to keep hiddcE
1t is not right to put the bank into
the business Of uncovering and open
ing UP property in the private bank
deposits
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
NEW TAX MUDDLES

The committee on revision of the
tax laws of Georgia better not leave
CordcIe ont of their itinerary when
they start over the state y argue with
the tax payers about the changes
which they are going to propose in
the tax laws when the state legis-
Iature meets again There are some
rough times coming for the laws
which they are to propose Work they
have done chiefly upturns the pre-
sent system. That which is suggested
to take the place of what we have ap-
pears experiment pure and simple.
We do not care where the proposed
measure comes from, it is not evolved
from the minds of wise men after we
have done arguing about it, we intend
ia suggest that it isn't the kind of lc-
gisIation that will stand the white
light and the everyday wear.
When you have to lay your property
IN the hands of some bean headed"
man who by his rubbing against YOU
here and there has become your
enemy, and then have to walk eff
and permit him as an assessor to say
what you shall pay, whether he does
you Justice or not, you want to con
slider il an unfair plan 1t is such A
property owner should have some
sort of say so about its valuation.
But on this point, you need not worry
That is likely to occur no matter
which way the wind blows. But we
want to ask: Who wants to pass the
matter of valuations out into the
hands of strangers? We sincerely
thought our present law does this
work, and we thought it very good
method.
Now as to the banking end of it.
If commission had gone out and
built toy wagons with which to fight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
GAME STRIKERS

Ordinarily the Dispatch has no sym
pathy with those who go wildly into
a clamor for more pay from a bust
ness enterprise whose very last cf-
fort has already been made to keep
;hc sheriff from the door. Many mil
lions OF laborcrs in the world today
are looking for more pay and demand
ing il from business institutions
whose very last stroke has been made
to keep together This country has
some of this fever, but not so much
England is in a wild paroxy this very
moment and the Industrial unrest has
seized 10000 workers, so news re
port says
WE want to admit before we commit
ourselves on one thing in Georgia.
that this is no time for strikes and
demands for more pay where there is
already a reasonable remuneration
But what the Atlanta teachers have
done made us rear back and exclaim
"bully!' They are asking for reason
able pay and they ought to have it,
If Atlanta cannot arrange to LET the
teachers have reasonable pay for
their services, then Atlanta ought not
to have any schools.
About the weakest piece of public
duty performed by the new mayor
was the calling of a conference vestcr
day for the express purpose of telling
the teachers nothing more could be
done. Public officials who can do no
better than that for their school
teachers ought not to have any teach
ers.
But that policy has prevailed many
year in Georgia with regard to
school teachers, Georgia has added
millions to the state fund. but all that
is but drop in big ocean. The com.
munities, cities and counties that
have the power to levy a school tax,
have within their hands the power to
arrange reasonable pay for the teach
ers Atlanta and every other commun,
lty in Georgia can arrange to pay the
teachers as well as they can arrange
to run the other departments of gov
eminent, The very bad habit of slipp.
ing by with a promise still holds the
school teacher on a beggar's salary,
and competent men and women are
not going to teach under those cir
cumstances The ranks are depleted
and tn" schools suffer as a result.
Mayor Key voiced sentiment than
is universal in Georgia. He folded his
hands and said nothing more could
be done That ig ~, ,,.,,,.1, ,..y,:., l.,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
EIGHT AMERICAN SHIPS
GO BACK TO OWNERS

Washington, Jan. 27-Eight Amer
lean coasting steamers we're released
to their owners today by The Ship
ping Board.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
WEEKLY.

Communications on all topics pub.
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Fress Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and agso the local news published
herein.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1919-07-11
Tractor Demonstration.

In company with LA. Beatty, Glen Lea
and ]. L. Alexander. Wednesday we
drove to the farm of Clem Lea. one
mile south of town, to see in oper-
alton the Ford tractor, by Earl Gooch,
Ford dealer and demonstration. The
tractor was pulling two discs and GO
ing down about ten inches and turn
ing the ground. Pnlling couple of
disc-Earrows put the ground in fine
fix They are putting in about 20
aces 10 peas.
We believe that the Ford tractor
will be most suitable for this county.
They can turn as short as a team.
Beatty took couple of snapshots
showing the stretch Of land plowed
and the machine.
The day is not far distant when
most of our farms will use a tractor
to break, and prepare for planting
with tractor Of some model. There
are number on the market.