davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
rAp AnyERrlsEMENT By o K sen.eth Of aarnvea
MY PLATFORM

l. | believe in the LaFollette princi-
Piles of progressive republicanism and
for economy in government to replace
the extravaganza under the present ad-
ministration.
2. | favor cooperation of the farm
er with the consumer to eliminate waste
and excessive profits.
g. For giving the voters of the
smaller rural school districts the power
to reduce length of school year under
certain conditions.
a. For complete county control of
county highways, without interference
of the state Highway Commission.
believe that the Federal Government
and the state should stand entire cost
of all State Trunk Highways, thereby
relieving the cities, towns and county
of this local tax.
5. For repeal of dog license law
s. For memorializing congress to op-
pose compulsory military training
Z. The State University How far
are we going to let this institution lead
us ? Where are we led Are questions
that will have my earnest consideration.
p 8. | believe all useless state com
missions should be eliminated together
with the hundreds of clerical help which
they employ.
9. If elected the will Of the people
shall be my guide on all matters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
Summer Complaint In Children,

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain 5 Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with castor
oil as directed and proper care is taken
as to diet. it is safe to say that fully
ninety-nine out of every hundred cases
recover. Mr.. w. G. Campbell of But
ler Tenn, says IL have used Cham
berlain's Collie and Darrhoea Remedy
for summer complaint in children. 1t
is far ahead of anothing | have ever
used for that purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
10 PER CENT DIS COUNT

On all our Wash Suits from to 10.
These tub suits are made of reliable
materials and are priced very reason
able. With this liberal discount they
will be bargains indeed that will pay
you to come in and look over.
G. VARLIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
A. Il. SCHoENFELD. PASTOR
The Methodist Congregational union
services will continue during the first
four Sundays in August with one union
worship in each church every Sunday.
The Methodist pastor will preach at all
the services on those Sundays.
Sunday school at the usual hour and
the regular prayer and praise service
each Thursday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
The Wisconsin Automobile MUTUAL

IHt w ISNOiISTII 11UkUtIIUDIIt MUtudE
Insurance Co., the largest of its kind in
the state, insures automobile owners
against loss through accidents, theft,
fire, collision, property damage and tor
nado. Rates about one-thrd to one.
fourth what you have paid in stock
companies. See local agt. A.V. Jacobs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
JUNK AND HIDES.

We call for and pay the highest prices
for scrap iron. rags rubbers, metals.
magazines, paper, etc. Phone No. 2.
No. of phone at the shop 80.
Ia Fountain Street. HITLER BROS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need of
such a remedy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
8 q E

The Interstate Securities Co. has
been in the farm mortgage business for
over thirty years. They have loaned
millions Of money.and no investor has
lost one dollar Of principal or interest.
J b. Reynolds has represented this
company over five years with entire
satisfaction to those investing There
is no safer investment than a well Sc
cured first mortgage on real estate For
particulars please call at my office.
22tf j b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
JOHN BGRRELL. PASTOR
$3.50 class meeting.
1000 Sunday school.
100 a. m, public worship. Union
services at Congregational church.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
6:45 Epworth League.
Topic, Lessons from the Poets.
Leader, Gwyneth Gribble.
7:30 public worship. Union service
Thursday 1880 p. m, prayer meeting.
Topic, Contact but Not Communion. -
You are specially invited to all ser
vices of the church. A hearty welcome
awaits you. Come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised in
this column free of charge. unless sale is
MADE. II sale is made commission will be
TINS agency or the owner, or any other personI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12

House for rent. Inquire of Adam
b. Dresden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-12
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

L. p. O'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a, m.
Evening service at 1880
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

To all to who these presents may
come, greeting:
WHEREAS, it appears to my sa-
Itisfaction by duly authenticated GER
tifcate for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by unanimous consent Of all
the stockholders, deposited in my off
ce, that the "Porto Rico Confection
Company, Inc" !" a corporation of this
Island, the principal office Of which
is situated in the giyt of San Juan, P.
R., has complied with the require-
|ments Of. the Private Corporations Act,
preliminary to the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
NOW, THEREFORE,, i. F. SIACA
PACHECO, Executive Secretary of
Porto Rico, Do Hereby Certify: That
the said Corporation did on the twen-
ty-nineth day of December, one thou
sand nine hundred, and nineteen, file
in my office a duly executed and
attested consent in writing to the
dissolution of said corporation execut-
ed by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent is now on file in.
my office as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have,
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of Porto RI
co, at the City of San Juan, this
twenty-nineth day of December, A. D.
nineteen hundred and nineteen.
tSignedl r, Siaca Pacheco,
Executive Secretary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
El Delirio del Bale
en- Paris

A9iiAAlHltn - 80 elHNI3nn saNl~ifo
~ lMile = Wuism -ssamn ~ ssufa1mi
sii.upSr eue ~ lrAtn a. ssarEFes a. ~
Nmsis hul.ia war al.a,aEae h auuun
en- Ea1tssa. 80 claz.ssaa a. Asusrs
sfus. - s3Es.laeNllta ssfssmannsaa o.
gSw "a uamrs~ San ssrFsao - iss,@,
lns saieallHaIa la ssssx-4daa in,llszs
sanaIlar qnr asa.lnn a. lallar asansss.
iFs Be- inelscacla a. los larilas ssisa.
ynao tmra rsgaamir s-ae asvTe a Ga.
rsa ifsr~isilae. rna sx1 teIsainaaa h
Enrrwa. II taisalo fsunMss hlRo-.sss
Hos ryrbs-faznal driaraiusaa a.
Qne Be- nrwfn lan1ar~e. Issr Ia rnEaa .
II foeFza. "a an t.Ea.ciliiio Or lsaiis.s.
Tue aqnrilo nua r,asoniABea e iiicssss-
irnille manifcstaciSn DE- Frg~sijo. am
Iilislmn expansion de las almas' y lss
cnen,os.
Durante Il large ISeTioio Dc In gne-
IRA. silo habia sn Paris un lugar de
halle peFfectamenie reconocido: este
era Il Club BritanicO de licenciados
del EjcricitO y Ia Marina. Siiuado en
Ia Raza de Ia ReiIdblica. Dnrawte las
conferencias de In paz. el sltio l'redi-
lecto fue Ia Villa Majestic. Estos bal
les eran In expression popular mas ge-
nuina de In vida social parisiense
Pero cnandO In ciudad enteTa. GUAM
do Paris en- masa sinti0 Ia necesidad
apremianfe de bailar de nueyo con
plena hOlgura, comenzaron los bailes
por dOquiera. en- las esquinas de las
GALES. y bajO la amplia b0veda celes-
te la titilante luz de las estrelias.
| Una turba incontable de mIisicOs am
/ bulantes lIacia su eSplendidO agostO
a expeIIsas de, las multitudes deliran-
les. que Sc sentfan tanspoitadas al
ParaisO mientras pOdian bailar la
I jiSa.
Los franceses bailan de un modo
! que es. en- realidad. muy peculiar:
perInanecen Ell el mismO sitio. POGO
mas o. menOs. sin dar yueltas. mo-
1 ANhuO CA
arriba. particularmente los brazos,
de un ladO OtrO. La contemplation
! de estos bailes callejerOs, que bien
podrfamOs lamar primitivOs, proper
ciOna cierta sensation de agradable
bienestaf. Son tan sencillos. tan eXen
tos de ptesunciones' aftfsticas y tie
afectaci0h, que sin esfuerzo sc advief
te eh ellos la natural reacci6n de to-
do un pueblo despues de amargosa
amos de ihdecibles stifrimientos. ~ !
Eli cuaiito a los casinos de bailes
los hay distributes pori t0das parties ::
desde Montmartre' a los bulevares v
desde los bulevares hasta ell lhBarrio
Latino.
Las distraccfones fnoeentes y los
pasatiempos inofepsivos merecen to-
do genero de pHotkeei6R .estf1ruIe;
y por esta raz6na sbSrane jastaiheIfte
es el bale la diversion por excelen-
cia. nos causa honda pena que sea
SilReIte dpfsp pmpidg pqr los aIsir6nes
que han ctibierto uii nuevo procedi-
iniento para enguilirse al pdblico.
|slDe 7he Daily Mirror, de Londres.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Banoo Territorial y AgioOla de Puerto Rico
sECcIoN DE AH0RROs

hos imponcnes de las lbreas ndmerOs 81 lO3263 $50.
1894 1858 2DS 322S 5543 576 les ava el presente
dbeaO presentaas Ia Gaia del BancO para abOnO de
So cada cOnsanca las mpOones duane el
ahOSAN JUAN r. % de Dcembre l9I9-El SecreiariO-
L. ROcafOrl.-Ei Director Gerene-M. Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
nANCO POPULAR
Ernmnmins , rFfstnmoN
FmnAnAe rn 1898
ApeFamAa asi. - Tclffenn So
San IuaA. PR
CoNxmAr0RiA

nn srmi6m mTAlmmFin asl a. lns 80.
EssrAlrs arur'as a Conspse a. Cahirrns
a. rsia Sacirand hiar - - arl nrsuai
y hsra a. has eehe A. d nsche. para
celshrAr. - las aiirinns de csar llanrn
-JuNTA GENERAL ORDINARILY
qse erirrminAn iss Ezaatui.s Re-
EiameHtss pr cue ~ fiEe csla insii-
lmri6n.
Sc rurga a lns Srcs AocioaissEs -
nuntual asissenria al acia. por u q
por medic dc representation iesgai. se-
gdn eStablcce Ia secci6n "a. en- sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

arsicnios e. 20 . - a. ies rfrfidcs
Es4zfuts<
San luun. r. a.. ~ rnrra a. isen
guAN APEli.ANIz.
Adxt. Dirrrtor Lsrrrnte ingrrlna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO

Office of the Executive Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
|yor1da Cirrus Shipments
Getting Under Wnv

.he short time the train stopned .,
Maplewood resulted in a general CON,
sregation Of persons waiting a. the
s(allon in Mr.. Taylor's direction
ne was not averse to explaining tho
motives that actuated his advocacy .,
the carry your lunch and .an,i.tin,,
movements. Wy
I'm not going to put with a.
more trouble waiting for nlace j.
a'nlng cars" he said. with this
STUN he waved his hand at the cas-.
eS OF food going abroad we can oar
"hen we feel like it, and we won,
nave an overbearing waiter taking tho
Joy out OF life. I'm not going to 10.
a coin glitter in the way Of tboso
walters all the way down
There seemed to be no objection on
the part Of the Pullman conductor "a
the train.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

in LIE ClRCUlT COuRr, TENTH Il,DrtIsi
SihCofT, IN AM lUn rVLn yotSy,
Fiorida-ln Chancery.--J n. McGraw. yer.
sls John ). McClelland, Ell ans BIZ To n,
move Cloud anu Iiear Illle.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
TO lsham Walker, Luke Drawdy, Della
futch, Adeline Ballard, George W. Sanders
who Is also designated and known as G. W.
Sanders; William Mcleod who Is also den.
lgnated and known as VIM. Mcleod and A.
+. MCLEOD. and to all unknown persons who
have any Interest In and to the real estate
hereinafter described either as heirs at law,
legatees, devisees, or otherwise claiming IN
der Isham Walker, Luke Drawdy, Della
Futch, Adeline Ballard, George W. Sanders
or 9. W. Sanders. William Mcleod or VIM
Mcleod, or A. p MCLEOD, or either W them.
and all persons who have any interest In and
to the said premises included In this suit
to-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner OF the NEh
Of NWA Of Sec l, T. 20, g. %, and run
west ITO yds,, thence south 1872 yds, thence
east Ito yds thence north 1872 yds., to point
OF beginning, containing acres more or less
situate and being in Folk County, Florida
The said Isham Walker, Luke Drawdy, De.
lila Futch, Adelne Ballard, George W. San
ders. or G. W. Sanders, william MCLEOD or
Vim. Mcleod and A. T. MCLEOD are here
by required to appear herein before the lerk
Of the circuit court at Barlow, Polk county
Florida, on or before the 9TH day Of October
1920, and those defendants designated as all
unknown persons who have any Interest in
the property involved in this suit either as
heirs, legatees, deyisees Of the said Isham
Walker, Luke Drawdy, Della Futch, Adellne
Ballard, George W. Sanders, or g. W. Sand
ers, william Mcleod or VIM Mcleod. or
A. P. Mcleod or otherwise, are hereby or
Gered and commanded to appear to the bill
filed In this suit At the said Office of the said
c.erk on or before the rule DAY IN November
the same being the first day Of November,
1890.
It Is further ordered that this order be
published in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
as TO the said defendants who are NAMED.
towft, Isham Walker. Luke Drawdy. Della
Tutch, Adelne Ballard, George W. Sanders
or G. W. Sanders william Mcleod or VIM
MCLEOD, and A. P. MCLEOD, for eight con
yecutive weeks and for and as to the unknown
defendants made parties defendant herein lor
the space Of IL consecutive weeks prior to the
respective appearances day for said de'end'
ants.
Done and ordered under the hand and seat
Of the clerk OF the circuit court OF Polf coun-
", Florida, this, the 7th day Of August, 1s9o
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk
CLYDE G. TRAMMELL,
Solicitor for Complainant. lSsV
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
his OWN DINER ON
WAY TO ST. PETERSBURG
Ter Visitor Arrives Here without
Having Tipped Any Waiter

/. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-Charles
Taylor, who owns Poinsettia park,
Ninth street south, arrived here
bday evening without having tipped
waiter on the way down. this be-
accomplished by the experiment
running his own dining car. The
arture of Mr.. Taylor for st. Pc
bburg was noted in all the New
* newspapers. The Herald says: !:
Rather than be annoyed by dining
service and subjected to the un-
der mercies Of walters, Charles w.
flor, of Naplewood, N. j., stocked
Pullman compartment with pro-
ions for the entire trip to st. Pc
Bburg, Fla. He left yesterday ac
hpanied by his son Harry and his
Pghter Lettie, for his usual autumn
] to the South.
Mr., Taylor for many years was an
prney in the patent department of
Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
d, He is owner of a colony at st.
fersburg known as "The Bunga
Is. The hurried activities of por-
who had to load Mr.. Taylor's
visions into, the compartment in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
JOE EARMAN is
INTERVIEWED BY NEW
YORK NEWSPAPER

Under elaborate headlines the New
York American carries the following
account of the visit to New York OF
the head of the Florida state board O.
health:
Joseph l.. Earman and Major Ralph
Nelson Greene, of Palm Beach, arrived
yesterday at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Major Green was retained by Rich
ard Croker, Sr., and acted as witness
in the suit of the Croker heirs To tie
up the Croker estate on the grounds
OF incompetency.
Col" Earman is the proprietor of
the Palm Beach Post, daily news
paper numbering among it's subscrib
ers more than 219 millionaire winter
visitors.
!, Said the colonel:
+, New York is the most provincial
town In the United States. have me-.
two million people here, more or less.
don't know one Of them and none
o. them cares whoop.
All Of them, probably, claimed to
be New Workers, however, which is
open to abrupt disproof. Only two
men were born in New York, accord
ing to my notion. One was Herman
Ridder and the other was Theodore
Roosevelt. The rest of the population
came here.
Most Of the inhabitants are more
ignorant than a Florida farm hand
asked laborer here the where
abouts OF certain place. He said he
didn't know. afterward found out
il was three blocks away.
i Apparently you folks live In bur
rows and ride to and from work by
diving into holes to reach the sub
way. Down our way everyone knows
everyone else and scandal dates back
five generations.
I There's a dry goods merchant
down our way who comes to New
York twice year and goes to church
twice a day on Sunday. It's good
habit--and there isn't anything else to
do here anyway
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

offer the following property for
sails:
Two-story commercial building on
Main street; new; 50x75 feet; can De
made into two or four good -sizeo
rooms.
Two lots on Florida avenue each
40 feet front by 100 deep; with track
age on A. c. l., railroad loo rect
The above pieces of property are
centrally located near city hall
Also nine-room house, on East or-
ange street, four blocks from post
office. House is modern, and rooms
are large, F. B. TERRELL, Owner
aie '"' 32S2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

The Nashville Volunteers, whwc
under the management of Roy Ellen
have been an "also ram in the South
elm League race for several years,
will try their luck under a new pilot
next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

Norman Elberfeld is said to have
received bonus of $500 from the
owners of the Little Rock club for
bis good work in leading the Travel
ers to the Southern league pennant
this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

Rollie zeider announces his inten.
uon to retire as a player at the close
OF the present season Of the Pacific
Coast League and has put in an an
phoation for appointment to the staff
oi umpires of that organization next
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

ihe bout between Frank Moran and
Joe Beckett in London is now set for
December 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
The Daily and Sunday
MIAMI HERALD

he of the best newspapers pub
(ed in Florida.
associated Press News Service,
e and City news secured by COM
ent reporters.
financial and Market reports.
'rtns news and various comic fea-
an exceptionally well edited con-
F'tTe editorial page, The news
amn' are araged so the business
can get the gist of the days news
Ply.
Write for trial subscription rate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21

.,ssonyille, Fla, Oct. 21.-Cit-
fruits generally throughout the
are in good condition, the cool
',sr being favorable for this fruit.
|..fruit shipments are now getting
vav in fair volume, 154 cars
[s,g out the first three days of the
..nt week. Up to Wednesday OF
week 35S cars have been ship
I,.oees started moving this week,
spven cars being loaded out the
|, three days Of this week. Last
|,oO 10 the same date 20 cars had
b shipped
| summary Of the Florida ship
bts to date with comparisons with
lear ago follows;
GRAPEFRUIT
Cars
|,uents up to last Saturday. 249
he period in 1919 ........... SIS
week ending October 9...... 204
same week last year ........ 17S
N three days this week ...... 154
same days last year ........ 109
ORANGES
|pments up to last Saturday. -,
he period in 1919 ............ Is
week ending October 9...... -.
same week last year ....... IL
Il three days this week ....., 7
saule days last year .......,. 20
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03
CHILDREN ABSORBING
BOLSHEWSTS' IDEALS
Government Officer Declares
Condition in Schools Is Grow
ing More Desperate Daily.

Assistant United States District
Attorney Samuel l. Kessler, of New
ark. who has been conducting a
searching investigation into activities
OF the reds" in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, has unearthed
startling evidence that radicalism is
being carried into the public schools
by children of the foreign colonies and
that public school children are becom-
ing %inoculated with the disease"
1.-The foreign colonies are hot-beds
of radicalism," said MI. Kessler. "The
conditions are desperate and growing
more desperate daily. The children
of the radicals absorb the ideals of
their parents, carry them with them
into the schools and pass them along
to others. The result is, a growing
number of public school children are
becoming inoculated with the germs
of ~radicalism, and these germs are
killing the ideals of democracy and
setting up in their places the doc
trines which are a n to every
thing Americans hold dear.
IF we are to stem this tide of radi-
calism we must turn to the public
schools and pin our faith to the school
teachers to whom we entrust our chill
dren. These teachers should repre-
sent the highest type of Americanism.
And they must be economically and
financially independent in order to
have the courage to carry out these
patriotic convictions.
we cannot expect disconnected,
under-paid teachers to be on the alert
constantly for signs of unrest when
they themselves are restless and
ried over making ends meet. Even a
casual investigation of the economic
position of school teachers will con-
vince the seeing citizen that teachers
are undergrad that they do not re-
ceive a living wage, that their i'm
portance to the material, social, civic
and political life of the community
is greatly underestimate.
Ignorance is a fertile breeding
place for radicalism. The public
school is the place where the youth
of our land are imbued with love of
freedom and democracy. If the teach
ers to whom we entrust our children
during their formative period are dis
contented because of the nerve-fraying
task of making ends meet, we can
not hope that they will inspire the
youth Of America with the high ideals
so vital to the life of democracy"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03

TOtal SA''
The teachers decided that SIS a week
was a conservative estimate for room
and board in a decent-not luxurious
boarding house. There "a general
agreement that $3.50 a year for cloth
ing was none too high. Transportation
covers street car fares going to and
from school and on other necessary
trips, moi including those taken on
pleasure trips.
The teachers do not believe they will
be considered profiigate if they spend
81 a week for laundry. Nor do they
believe that 81 a week for "the opera"
movies, trips to the parks and other
things that come under the head of
recreation is unreasonable. "Inci-
dentals' cover a multitude of necessi-
ties, ranging all the way from tooth
brushes to repairs on shoes.
"Out of a salary of 1882 a year a
teacher would have to pinch some to
save $780," said Miss Romer, "but
teachers have learned, better than
most workers, the value of a dollar,
and some are able to save a part OF
their income"
A majority of the teachers in the
larger cities of New Jersey, those in
the elementary grades. receive an av-
erage annual salary of $1,150.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03
CHILDREN ARE IN
DANGER SAYS GOVERNOR.

Governor Runyon. pointing to the
teacher shortage and the threatened
breakdown of the New Jersey educa-
ton system, warned the people that
TIE future welfare of the 100000 chill,
dFen in u public schools is imperilled,
as well as that of the future enc
tons of our children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03
Cocoa a anluins Plantn

Cocoa, from the leaves of which CO.
caine is produced, was known among
the Incas as the divine plant long
before the western world was thought
of in the East.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03
MAKING $500 Do
WORK OF 1882

What salary should be paid a teach
err if she is to live reasonably, keep up
her interest and efficiency in her work
and make a suitable provision for her
old age?
This question was submitted to a
committee of New Jersey school teach
ers, with a request to make out a
budget of the teachers yearly needs,
based upon the case of an unmarried
teacher without dependents, living in
a city. This committee responded with
a budget totaling $1,932. These figures
in turn were submitted to Miss Clara
Romer and other teachers of the
Franklin School, Newark, for approval
or revision. They shaved" the budget
down to $1,932, The figures are as fol-