davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11
REPORT SHOWS
 VALUE OF AN EDUCATION

Washington, May 9.-The value of staying at school is stated in dollars and cents in figures compiled by the bureau of education and now being distributed to boys and girls through out the country by the children's bur- eau.
 From study of large number of actual cases it has been found that at 25 years of age the boy who re- mained in school until he was 18 had received $2,0OO more salary than the boy who left school at IA, and that the better educated youth was then receiving more than. $900 year more in pay.
 "This is equivalent to an invest ment of $18O0O at percent" the statement said: "Can boy increase his capital as fast in any other way?
 "This time on the salary of the better educated boy will rise still more rapidly. while the earnings of the boy who left school at IA will in- crease but little"
 While wages have increased with the war. the proportions shown in a table of weekly earning still hold true, the statement said. The boy who left school at IA at the time the investigation was made received an average of $4 a week. his wages each year to $7 week at TT The boy who remained in school
 fiI he was IS began work at $1O . At 20 the salaries were &9.6Q n 1 for the boy who left sehooll zS aS$ssa CIR Anx k2GN E IF tkngs kin fIf06{ F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

Normal-school gradutes receive less salary than street 'sweepers; high school principals and superintendants less than section foremen; country school teachers less for instructing the farmers children than he pays his hired man to feed his hogs.
 In a certain town of Illinois, for instance, the average wages of 15 miners for one month was $217, while the average monthly salary of 15 teachers in the same town was $55. In another town miner, who, by the way, was an enemy alien, drew more than $2,7O0 last year, while the sal ary of the high-school principal in the same town was $765. We welcome with all our hearts the long-belated recognition that is being given to the man who works with his hands. We believe that this same workingman will be the first to join with us in asking better pay for those who teach his children.
 No wonder there are 5OO00 vacan- cies in the teaching forces of the schools No wonder the ranks are being filled with weak men and with !, immature women who merely use the
 profession as a stepping -stone tc somethino better No wonder there are 3O.OOO teachers in the United States who have had no schooling be- vond the eighth-grammar grade Small wonder indeed that 100000 of our school children are being train. ed by teachers. mere boys and girls themselves. who have had no pro- fessional education whatever. \ When we consider that the 740.- 900 teachers of America are paid an average salary of s63O year: when moreover. we consider the fact that living costs have actually advanced 1O3 per cent. since the bepinring oi the war. thereby cuttirc the buying mower of these insionificant salavies lin half. we can easily determtpe tknl Ionlv a fool or . nlartvr wonl
 l ;s:ssIs1 ssis ' TIT sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11
What a crime is this! What an

What crime is this! What an indictment! What an unpardonable sin at the the doors of an enlighted people who now find themselves at the head and forefront of the demo- cracies of the world! How can we bet ter prepare for the great undertak- ings of reconstruction than by set ting ourselves immediately to rem edying this perilous condition. In these trying and chaotic times when the world is beset by unrest, by anar- chy, by revolution, by the devils brood of appalling evils that follow in the train of war, we must make sure that the foundations of our republic are set on a rock that it may stand against the flood.
 The peace and security of the world of the future will be in the safe keeping of the generation now in oul schools. These boys and girls must weave up the raveled sleeve" of civilization. Their hands must minis
 ter to the wounds of the nations ] Their minds must meet and solve the difficult and crucial problems | IIldI VIII Do IHelT lHHeTlCdHCe. lHell
 hearts must be so imbued with the
 horrors of war and with the poverty
 and anguish that inevitably follow Tin the wake that they in their time
 will enter upon it only as a last re-
 sort in national self-defense or in support of some great principle of humanity.
 Never has there been more urg- ent need for high-minded great hearted, splendidly trained, 100 per cent American instructors to drive home the vital lessons that these times hold. Never has the future of the nation been so clearly committed I into the hands of the teachers
 1 yet thousands of men and women ability would prefer o teach mo lnctantly leaving ehQaen III: Y ||| { { ! <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

very own, to drill them in the arts and sciences, to train them for busi- ness and for citizenship, to instruct them in manners and in morals, to do for them those things which we would do had we the training and the leisure.
 No class has assumed so heavy, so trying a burden and responsibility with such willingness as these con- secrated men and women. No class has performed their increasingly heavy tasks more devotedly, more conscientiously, and with less thought of self. No class served their country more whole-heartedly, more loyalty, during the trying and tempestuous times of war, day by day pursuing their round of duty, day by day help ing the young people, and through the children the parents, to see the strug- gle in it's true light, thus securing the cooperation of the community in ev. cry measure undertaken by the, gov ernment to win the war.
 Truly they have made the nation their everlasting debtor. Truly had they not done their work sos welh sthis republic would not outlast the span o1 a generation.
 What then have the teachers re- ceived at our hands in return? TheN have received little of honor ane somewhat less of pay. Other classe: have prospered: other classes through powerful organizations have secured generous wages. The teachers have no spokesman however, to demand even the simple justice of livinf wage. so to them we give their petty nrewar pittance, so meager, so pitt fully inadequate. that it places burning brand of shame and disgrac' upon this nation.
 The men. and women who are mak ing the American of tomorrow arr being treated with less consideration than the ianitors who NIeep out tn buildings in which th1 fe employed they are earning oiI average les than the wages gixen t0 the scrubwo men emnloved he public buildinE of she United States governmsl1i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

shall know her meaning and shall have equal access to her opportuni-
 ties; that the light of Americanism
 will so shine that it will flood every
 hcme, every heart, in our great land. Literary Digest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

Trinity (EpiscopaD Corner w. 3rd Ave. and Oak St. Holy Com- munion 7:3O a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 511:OO a. m. No service at night this Sunday as the rector goes to Fordyce. The delegates from this parish to the Diocesan Council at Little Rock May IA, IS are: Messrs Robert p. Lee, e. A. Linaker, and Drew White. The al ternates are Messrs. George Adams, Leo. M. Andrews, and Frank Roane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-11

Buy her Easter eift at the anart
 Hat Shop. Hand heGss tea ald lnllcIlsg con setS. vanitY bq1 ! #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
CORNELL WATCHING OUT
FOR PENN STATE GAME .

Especial to The Richmond NirginianD
Ithaca y. Y. Nov. although the
game with Carnegie Tech on Schoell-
kopf field tomorrow has been the i'm
mediate object of Cornell football
practice this week, the great goal of
coaches and players has been a great
drive for come hack" in the Penn
State game to he played here on No
vember ib and the final battle Of the
year with Pennsylvania on Thanks
giving day Defeats have disapTnint
ed, but not discouraged the Cornell
squal, whose morale on the CONTRARY
is gaining III strength as the great
tests of the year approach.
State Collcfes defeat Of PPnnsyl-
vania has established the Little
Quakers" as among the great eicvens
of the east. SO that there coming here
next week VIII mark the mos impor
taut event on the home football sch ed
ule and the biggest day on the Cor
nell fall athletic calendar. The state
game in fact will prove the occasion
for gathering of alumni frcm alt
PARTS Of the east Something iu the
nature of big alumni reunion is *
pected Many house parties have been
arranged for the week END and the
university musical clubs VIII give a
concert the night before the game
All these factors will result in bring
ing to Ithaca the greatest crowd Of
the year larger crowd by far thar
that which was Colgate play here la at
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
MUCH ROOFING At Pitt
GAME PRESIDENTS PLAN

Special 10 Tire Richmond EirEinfano
Washington Pa Nov. w ashtne
ton and Jefferson undergraduates plan
a tremendous roofing fest al the game
with Pitt SATURDAY Plans tentatively
formulated earlier in the season for
a great roofing exhibition are now
taking definite shape and the Red
and Black cohorts viii be on hand
with what they hope VIII be the
greatest cheering the presidents have
ever offered in the steel city.
Last night the undergraduates he d
the first big mass meeting 20 perfect
their songs and $ells But they have
been utilizing all earlier games as =
medium for development and arc
thoroughly organized The cheer
leaders put the students through
fnal grooming. with another one TO
night and then the Undergraduate
VIII be turned loose on the rtttsburs
public
The students Will Leave here OF ths
special train departing AT ais o'cloc X
saturday morning with the team
They VIII have band with them
and expect literally to make the
"welkin ring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
John Marshall VS..
Blackstone Today

Accompanied by large num-
bcr Of rnotf're the John Mar
shalt football team left this
morning for blackstone. where
they meet the Blackstone Mill
tary academy this afternoon,
THE ~Guah j. under the eye OF
Coach Is"w ~trIrgCv. They boys
are all in fnr shape, end ail
f,,o%o who w"r" injured IN the
Petersburg game arc hack In
their Old POSITIONS,
Having held shc strong Fork
Union ard Newport News ton y
10 ,-Corcl"ss tics, mud hayfTg
truti,,t.sAd stcr<hurg 70 tls~ tut,o
Of 20 - .. Coach etrinG"r T.
corfidrut tat his team viii bo
Victorious.
Sc.immaacs have been hold
FOR tn last two wccSS. and tie
team j. working better than n;
any Other tirsc This season.
Nicto" Robinson Who has only
tpcn out TWO weeks, ia show
iry una rai ability In the line.
and II 50 expected that he will
Nc eccn IL the iiuc-up TODAY.
He wcirhs 30 pounds. but "a
fast oft his feet
Pat Carroll has hs>en shifted
10 fuItbark. md his ability to
squash iinc n remark able.
He is depended on 10 do most
Of tn" Gaining through the line.
T'e"hstono has not met de-
feat This season. and tho John
Marshall bows are determined
To bTCak fnts record
Tia mon t,1a>ing tho trfn arc:
tH1in Tohd quarter: RYDER.
Tyrnn and >"lvaye. halthacks:
Carroll. ful''tnCl. Rodcu quar-
tcrhach: G., Todd. E7irpcp.
Saunders. Erckcr. end. rar-
rctt, l"ft - ls'c- Maria riasrt
'nct'": Nshhront, cantcr: Rob
ins on Ccufor: HCthCi RIGHT
c~pnr.i' S"toof ta"',1c AMI
Whitehead. e cr,aft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Y. M.I.-CAAOLIAA GAME
WILL BE HARC-FOUGHT

Chapel Hid, y. c.. Nov. THE
University of North Carolina will
meet V. Nj I. Saturday here on
Emerson field. A hard test -
looked for as the NirEinians ar"
known to have 81 fast, tricky team
which is capable of high class foot
ball They cost To Virginia carly in
the season, to O. and last SATURDAY
to A. and f, by a much larger score,
but they have a victory over David
son to their credit IseeCh. their
star back has played at Chapel Hi
before ard his work is highly re
spected hore
From the manner IN whirh TIE
. Goa cheS have driven tho squad this
week n 10 apparent that the Q to
tie with Tennessee last Saturday was
a big disappointment and that tot
& hotter football will have to he
played If tho Tar Heels ire 10 reach
the Nirginian game with clean
slata Long hitter Scrimn1a ges We're
held Tues day. Wednesday ard
! Thursday To pun the team out lis
stretch Or ragged playing Campbell.
{ Ramsey. and Hoh1ewood have beer
more exactiug this week than over
/ before and tho whole squad. ap-
need Of more power and cohesion in
the attack. Wednesday Campbell
/ threw his first string men against
! the scrubs. then without rest
against the freshmen. and finally h.
! brought out the Chapel Hill hieh
! school which has an unusually
! heavw. we'll deve'opea team iris
year for the fuai practice. Tho
Va rsitv was good in stree ks. hut stil
ragged in many details Of team
! work
Physically the Tar Heels are in
perhaps their hest shane. Coleman
and Spaurh are bothered by Mirror
injuries. hut the remainder Of the
SQUAD IS in fin-fep condition Lowe
who was shifted from half 10 Guar
ter when Johnson was lost for tho
seaSon win probably got . f-tI' tr..-
out Saturday as CampbeI is very
keen on having capable substitute
for Pharr. Tho only uncertain posi-
ton Is At ono guard where Rar5en
and Robbins are q toss-un Crimes
n'avinc his third year is a fixture at
the other guard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Today Is Day Of
Days in Football

This In the day of days among
the followers OF the rare tor the
r.. VIA. A. ampionshfp. Rich
nond college and William and
MARY will clash at boulevard
field at 3 o'clock. while the Ran
daiph-Naccn yellow Jackets and
Hampdrn-s sidney Tigers battle In
I,ynchbarg. Ricbmond. william
and Mary and Hnmpden- sidney
a~e tied for hrst place. while the
Jackets have NOT yet won n gnune.
Wtchuond suffered defeat at the
bands of the Indians when they
plasc tn WILLIAMSBURG, hut
Coach Dobeon has developed
mighty tenn since those days.
nrd IL i~ confidently believed Mt
Northampton fhat the tale will
be different ONE today. Xetgier
is stlIi playing his crack game Mt
tho haIf-back position and all In
aications point To his going into
the game there. TovIii. VII"
NbFh N
~ quarter last saturday. Will di-
Vide donors with Jones. nrosSdus'
tor In stfH in working condition
All of tao other members OF the
team are ia top 1oteh form. S~rtus
naa,rer and signal practice hsve
been the order of the week. and
no member of the squad ts laid up
with injuries, except Craveriee-
who i~ probably ont for the s~n-
son. The fact that the team IL still
intact Is rcna rk bile, for all OF
iac other teams have two or
three of their star performers In
the hospital.
abe Tn6inus ARE working hard
also for thc game. and they are
confident 81 their ability to nd
minister To The Spiders as they
did before These two teams viii
rrsret hrre also or Thanksgiving
ao- the eAut. tie, Ehme.
coach marshall {. drtv ing 'h~
Jackets hnr5. "a, he wants -
break his cord OF hard tuck
one game won would give lot
81 pen to the practice and games
for the rest of the season.
The onr,rhinG Tigers, who
stonped the indians in their mad
Night In Narfelh ta~t SATURDAY,
are being constantly drilled In
rcs, nInys by coach ounger, who
has developed wonderful team.
They GIVE an exhibition of their
naettI~ at week ago last saturday
Mt boulevard field when they
udapted ia uNe omen football. aBd
yv~pt straight down The field.
II the cold weather keeps up
IL will he fine for the players.
though spectators had better take
along couple of extra blankets
and mn eiectrie heater.
T'ftc EXPERTS have thrown m
the Aponge. and arc awaiting the
outcome of tbe games, for they
knew NOT how tn pick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
TODAY'S GRID
SCHEDULE.

Richmond College VS.. William
and Mary on boulevard field at
O'Clock. Championship game,
Hampdcn-Stdncy vs.. Randolph
Macon at Lynchburg.
j. VI. II. y. VS.. Blackstone High
at Black stone.
Washington and Ice vs.. Georgia
Tech at Atlanta.
V. T. Il. VS.. Wake Forest at
BIacksburg.
V. NJ. ]. vs.. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Georgetown vs.. Navy at An
napolis.
Army vs. Notrc Dame at West
Point.
Yale vs.. Brown at New Haven.
Princeton w.. Harvard ut
Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth Mt
View York.
Cornell IS. Carnegie Tech at
ithaca.
Columbia ". stevens at New
York.
louisiana State vs. Mississippi
Mt Baton Rouge.
HnflfFttit vs., AlHpdFtiH at
Nashville.
Alabama Poly VS.. Spring Hili
at Mobile.
Tennessee W South Carolina
at Columbia.
University of the South w
Oglethorpc at Scwancc.
The Citadel ~. NcwbcfTy at
Charleston.
FurYnar vs.. Fr~kitsr AZ Green's
vile.
Davidson vs. Carolina State Mt
Charlotte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
DOUBLE At
BLACKSTONE TODAY

Blacksburg. Va, Nov. T.--Virginia
Tech quickly r"cuperated from the
Washington and Lee battle and Ber-
nier has been scrimraging his men
every day this week. The work has
heen gruelling and as a result Cap
tain Hardwick and McConkey who
plays left and right end. respectively,
were sent to the hospital with severe
cuts on their heads rs the result of
collision with fullhack Redd Tues
day afternoon. Both We're in the
scrimmage today. Tech plays Wake
Forest here Saturday II will be 4
double blH. With the scrubs enter
tanning the strong \ 4 ". railway
team from Roanoke. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
BROOKS STUXG BY BEE;
MAY Be OUI Of GAME

(Soecial - Richmond Nirsinian)
,,Iiita.r7uurg, va .'oN. So
was only a bee which stunG Julian
Brooks Gin dream, but TINS
pseudo. hee may prevent the popu-
lar quarterback OF the William and
Mary college eleven playing against
Eirhmcnd college tomorrow after
noon at Boulevard field. His Dis
located shoulder was healing when
he fell out OF ped,
The accident to Brooks is od7 !"
football annals He was hurt IN inc
Randolph Macea game and the m
Jury prevented hls afp"aFai',,
against Ham % sidney calteE" }"
Norfolk SATURDAY last felh& q
fourth wear n4an and popular WIN
tho regulars Brooks presence !"
tho game will improve the norm
Of Captain jimmy Driver SdutN
The same reasoning applies IA l''e
case of Fats" wallace, who ~ one
Of the best tackles ever develop"
IN the Eastern Virginia lntere"t
Kiate athletic association t'5s
equal fo- hghtnG spirit ana Kh""
edge of the game has not aPPe"r'u
at Cary field in many seasons mus
Close. his fellow tackle. he raleh az
his counterpart. Close has pay"
great football in the three cham
ptorship games, and his puntinE az"
has been of high order
Tho william and Harry squad
leaves tomorrow morning at io.o@
o'clock for Richmond The indlah
..xneciar' will leave Richmond for
Williamsburg at 1890 @ CLOCK.
Nearly one hundred and fifty stud
.nts and supporters will cheer the
Indians
Three Rrgnlars Not in tn" Lineup
Thrct, regulars VIII not appear III
Coach Jimmy Driver lne-un-
The coz III positively announces that
not only will Wallace. star tackle.
HALL. end and Fcntress, hslfoar :.
he kept out Of the game they VIII
rot he allowed 10 don uniforms
Erookx' had shoulder also may keep
him on tho bench,
When tho Indians open battle With
tie spiders they viii present two
now pi1gmcn in Bridges and f"@-
ter Han and chisholm regular
erds. PLAYED against Hampden-Nl 1 :
nqy Chisholm lee was broken
while Han will ho out another we"s
wing ia a blow received in tho vi
Unity Of the right kidney 'TaTy
Hall WAS bowi.-d ever every ui9N
h. hroxe up Har1pden SidneNS m
terfnrence around end, ard in TINS
process he received a severe blow.
Two moro nov men VIII ne
Chandler catcher on the haseha u
tear, who will AXE Wallace's place
a. left tackle and BentIv ~ half
bach. When Coach Driver had ms
fuu sire meth assembled three weeks
aeo' he won A IL victory over the
Spiders since that time Frank
pobsons machine has roun@cd into
Ten rortr, and tomorrow should give
p good account q itself that The
William, and Marx lads should be
crippled at = TIME when they play
their ancieut rival ~ Eoulevar RI
f.ld is one Of Tho vagaries Of FOOT
ball.
Coach Driver announces his limo
M az follows Foster, left end,
chxnaler, lsss3 tackle lsowe, aoft
guard, Copeta nd. tcapainl. cen
ter, Andrews or CARRIER right
guard. ( lose sight tackle Bridges.
right crel Cooke, quarterback
Coslre fullback: Joyner. right half
hack AMI BENTLEY. left halfhack
white will get In the oackdeld in
the second half
This game probably will attrac
the largest crowd OF the year 10
sny championship struggle between
Eaese-n Virginia Tntercotiegf,
Athletic association teams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

a man occasionally says nothing
and saws wood. but no woman can
de It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
VIRGINIA HOLDS
GEORGIA To TIE

Athens. Nov. 7-Grsnding the
dope into atoms Virginia invaded
5hc university of Georgia on the lat
trr's onw gridiron this afternoon
ana when the anal whistle blew the
score stood. Georgia. T. Virginia, I.
Virginia wen; into the game the
favorite and thu Georgians put up
u fine game ana deserved 10 win.
The scoring FOR Georgia was in
the second period while Virginia
made. her scores in the last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Harvard
Is First Big Game

New York, Nov. college
football, with all the color and
picturesque rivalry associated
with IL. reaches its highest point
since the war when Harvard
meets Princeton at the Palmer
stadium. Princeton. tomorrow
afternoon. There has never
been any asnity between the
wcarcrs of the Crimson and the
Tigers when they faced each
other on tho gridiron. Harvard
goes to Princeton tomorrow
snug and confident, with clean
slate 10 far this scason. Prince
ton is Smarting under two de-
fcat~. Certainly the Tigers do
not intend to make the first hig
game since Germany interrupt
cd tho gaicty Of the nations
tame affair
Harvard has been experimenting
with lateral pass. but has not hee'
very successful with 1t so far Tn.
Crimson forward pass however. :
likely TO be very successful Nurra'
is Harvard-s most derendahl
"a seer. Bare" FELTON, substitute
quarterback has shown such con
skill with it that he /
likely 10 he used a against the Tiger
Harvard enters the game a IA
vorite No defeats have been coun
tered against her. The Tigers havt
been tramplod on by Colgate an,
West Virginia But Harvar
coaches are aware that the Crimson
has not faced such opposition a
Princeton has encountered
Harvard is expected 10 win. 7
will be a surprise II Princeton wins
but not an impoSS1bility
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
S. {. State Winner
Over Allen Univ

Special TO Richmond Virginianl
Cu'umbi :. c., Nov south
Carolina state college won decis-
i've victory over Allen university
here yesterday. the final score being
Il to 0. Two touchdowns and a
field goal made the count The
game was featured by the playing
Of pope. Cottingham, Gather. :.
Holmes and j. j. Holmes. State
college next plays Benedictlne coli
l-Ge on Novem Der II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
Sixth Weeks Play
Ends at the Grand

rye defeated Pass 90 to IS Last
night at the Grand rarlors in a nip
and tuck affair Both OF them
played consistently throughout
High honors were even with l2 all,
Last nights play ends the sixth
week of play, and finds no one
eliminated for first prize. Williams.
Cutler and Childress are tied for
first place. with one game lost. and
there four Of the players tied for
second honors,