davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-05-06
McDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL

On Thursday. April 29th, the Su-
perintendent visited all Of the de-
partments of the school and was
well pleased with the work being
done.
Founders Day and Mothers Day
will be observed in the school on
Friday with appropriate exercises.
and a large delegation will visit Nc
Donogh's monument.
The course in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick will soon close, ex-
aminations to be held during next
week A Red Cross certificate will
be awarded those students who sat-
isfactorily complete the work.
The herald., 1920-05-06
LARD NEVER DELIVERED.

A fine of $40 and 20 days, with
nine days additional in default of
payment of fine, was placed on
Charles DeSargent. negro, Monday
morning by Judge Golf at the AL
giers court. DeSargent drives a
truck for S. Pfeifer on Poydras street
ard was supposed to take a barrel
of lard, valued at $3.50 to the store
Of Mrs. ID. j. Kramme, Saturday
morning. The lard did not arrive.
He was arrested Saturday evening on
complaint. and was charged with
being a dangerous and suspicious
character pending investigation.
The herald., 1920-05-06

Mr.. Edward Hynes. assistant SUI
perintendent of public schools. was
a visitor to the school last Friday
afternoon.
Miss Ida Barrow Of the division
Of Art spent the entire day with Us
last Thursday.
\ delegation of pupils from the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades, ac,
companied by the principal and
teachers. attended the musical con
cert at the Foley Theatre last Tues.
day afternoon.
The regular weekly tests in Spell
ing and arithmetic were held on
Monday and resulted as follows:
SpeIling-Eighth Grade A.
Marcel Gebs. Eulalie LeClourt
Mira Trist. Oliver Wattigny. CO.
rinne BONNER, Arthur kulp. Peter
Rouse. Louis Cronan. Lee Steel,
Nora Gillespie.
Eighth Grade Il.
Holster Moseley. Floyd HOffstet-
ter, Grace CaZanbOn. StelIo Cronan.
lrma Gillich, Charles Smith, Aubrey
Serpas. julius Gillich, Inez Bour-
seOis. Lucille LeCourt. Isabel Lewis.
Seventh Grade A.
Ruth Zeringue. Irma Arsago. Thel-
ma Wills, Alice Serpas, Christine
Beiber.
Fifth Grade A.
Arthur Sutton, lone Cox. Henry
Deubler. Eula May Kenny. Thelma
Rice
Fifth Grade Ii.
Thelma Sutherland. George Tier
ney. Lucille Bauman, Mildred Camp
bell, Mary Nepreaux
Fourth Grade A.
Surgen FOnseca. Ethel Hodgson.
Fourth Grade Ii.
August Freiney, Clemmie Smith
Emile Lerouge. Marie l.. Cantin. Ar
thur Danos, Gladys Grundmeyer.
Third Grade A.
Adolph Hotard.
Third Grade Il.
Lionel Landry, Rose Danos. AL
bert Gillespie. Norestine Beiber.
Clayton Beaudean, Flavia Carona,
Lucien Esnard, Anna Deubler. John
Caruso, Aaron Edgecomb. Floyd
GuillOt, Herman Singleton.
Arithmetic
Louis Cronan, Nora Gillespie. Jas.
Scott. Corinne BONNER, Peter
Rouse.
Fifth Grade A.
William Sullivan, Henry Deubler,
Marguerite Rogers, Eula May Ken
ny, lone Cox. Jennie Scott. Thelma
Rice.
Fifth Grade Ii.
Thelma Sutherland, Raymond
Grundmeyer. George Tierney.
Fourth Grade A.
William BONNER.
Fourth Grade Ii.
August Tierney.
Third Grade A.
Adolph Hotard. Lydia Campbell.
Emile Trudeaux, CASTOR Daigle.
Third Grade II.
John Tierney, Annie Deubler, Her
man Singleton, Floyd Guillot, Aaron
Lionel Landry, John
Caruso, Norestine Beiber, Rose
Danos.
The herald., 1920-05-06
JOS. SUSSLIN RETIRES.
Sells Business to f.. w. Nagel.

Sells Business to f. w. Nagel.
Mr.. Joseph Susslin, who for the
past eight or ten years, has been ore
Of our live business men, conducting
an up-to-date bakery business at the
corner of Alix and Vallette St., sold
out his business to Mr.. E. w. Nagel
OF the City. Mr.. Nagel comes to
Algiers as a thoroughly competent
business man, we'll versed in the
bakery trade. He has also, HAD
considerable experience, and, as a
newcomer to our town, we extend
him a cordial welcome. Mr.. Nagel
will reside in Algiers with his wife
and three children.
Mr.. Joseph Susslin while severing
his connection with the bakery bust
ness will not leave Algiers, but he is
scheduled to take a rest trip in the
near future. His place of business
was leased to his successor for a
term of years.
The herald., 1920-05-06
LIEUTENANT WHITMORE TO
COME HOME

The Herald is in receipt OF the ia
formation that Lieutenant Robert l..
Whitmore, who for the past two
years has been chief engineer of the
U. S. S. Sara Thompson, has received
his honorable discharge, and he will
leave by the first transport for the
States. Lieutenant Whitmore is
now stationed at Olongapo Luzon,
Philippine Islands.
The herald., 1920-05-06
EVENING SCHOOL CLOSES.

The public evening schools closed
tor the 1890 session last week.
The students from the local schools
held their exercises in the auditorium
Of the EspIanade High School.
In the arithmetic contest, Louis
Doyle was one of the winners; in
English, Helen Pfeiffer; in Declama-
ton, Alice McCloskey, and in SPELL
ing, Eva Himel and Estelle Ford.
The herald., 1920-05-06

successful players were Miss Sadie
Garland, Miss Salome Happier and
Mrs. Geo. Talbot. Mrs. J. A. Gar
land (playing for Mrs. J. Worley)
received the consolation. Mrs. F.
Hoffstetter will entertain at the next
meeting.
The herald., 1920-05-06

Roberts.
90 Yard Dash.
0. Fitch, Roy Navarro. r. Keller.
20 Yard Dash.
TheO. Dry, Earl Buras.
The school will have its annual
picnic at City Park on Thursday. A
good time is looked forward to by
all as this is one of the many pleas
ant events which the school enjoys.
Assistant Superintendent Paul B.
Habans spent the forenoon with us
Thursday.
Perfect in Table Test in Alb and
ga: Thomas Lingoni, Wesley Ba-
bin. Aleda Cook, Bernice Clasen,
Isabel Cotton, Sanders Witherup.
Dimetre Cossich, Cecile Kern, Flor
ence Begue, John Robert, Herbert
Fitch, Elvera Sutherland, Camille
Aubert, Hilda Smith.
"A Spelling-Dorothy Wahl, Hill
da Bowers, Nal. Han1ey.
The herald., 1920-05-06
DELEGATES TO STATE
CONVENTION.

One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates to the Democratic State Con-
vention, in Baton Rouge, June 8,
were chosen from sixteen of the
city wards, by the parish Commit
tee, at a meeting in the Choctaw
Club, Thursday night.
Those from our ward are Mayor
Martin Behrman, Chas. Henricks,
John Moynagh. George Plat. Frank
O'Donnell. NJ. J. Rooney.
The herald., 1920-05-06

On Tuesday, May 4, 1920. John
r. Laskey and Mrs. Emma Landry
Whelan, were married at st. Vincent
de Paul Church. Bisaop J. VI. Laval,
officiating.
The herald., 1920-05-06
PETITION READY
FOR SIGNATURE
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD HELP TO OBTAIN A CHEAPER
BETTER FERRY STANDARDIZATION
IMPROVE

o
following
and
Is as
The herald., 1920-05-06
90 Yard Dash.

Grace Lennox and Anna May Brech.
Roberts.
The herald., 1920-05-06
Gentlemen /:

TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF LOUISIANA,
Baton Rouge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
big ENROLMENT
IN NIGHT CLASS
$50 Listed When Books
Close Monday; Mill
merry Most Popular

'rulea public night school opened
Monday night with thc largest on
rollmcut ln the history of this de
partmrnt Of the city schools, &C.
rprding 90 John Ormnu principal
Al the closing OF th" registration
books Monday Iirh' Tho enrolment
had reached $50 and telephone calls
ana letters Of inquiry indicated that
30 would continue 60 increase an thif
week.
Tho ,laasoq iu millinery are uII
fun There are three ,IasFtH with
30 studrua lu ,l,h New classes lu
thiB course wifi b., offered iu v,.Is
at the upouiuE of the second torn.
a great deal ~ irtureet was shown
lu Ia, auto moohauloa' courses and
there was % largo enrolment TN"
carpentry oltssrs Will bc open all
this week. Duuts,7 loo ducuE and
architectural drawing showed %
large enrolment
Tho commercial Cuurscs showed
tho usual large enrolment.
Tho clasau3 boo dIrtrtios viii meet
on Mondays nud Thursdays.
The Tulst uiuht school will meet
from tu oyory Monday Tuesday.
and wednesday Tho courses Will
continue six weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
WILL PUBLIC OPINION
PERMIT MEDICAL DOCTORS
TO STOP COMPETITORS
DrugesS Practitioners Seek Repeal of Law Fostered by
Medical Doctors, Which Would Drive Them Out
of Oklahoma

We first tried ridlculc, then per-
sccution. then medical laws 10 lcgis-
tate the drugloss practitioner out OF
existence. by sticking to old thco-
r!cs. old ideas, old remedies-we
have shown a lack OF progress. The
mortality is increasing.
Thus 1t is that the drueless prac-
titioner grows and fattens on our
failures, While we have as pro-
fcssiou loudly protested certain dis
eases inCurablo by mcdicincs-th g
drugloss practitioners have cured
them without medicines. We have
medical laws enacted making II n
crime to heal the sick Thus while
we have become SO well protected by
our medical laws--the people are
learning how to cure themselves
without our assistance"
steam Roller Methods
A recent issue of Jim Jam Jem
Magazine states in part: Steam
rollering competition In business
life, In professional life. in religious
litc and in political life has but one
end disaster, You can choose
your own political party--but when
You want TO choose into whose
hands you will place your most
p"S'vS,st h,'Sou
my uS '"po'su laws anu uS an
-. 9 'u'' Hnu i'i'VH,y ..'', ',u III
ply can devise.
Set this down as fact. when
any organization OF any kind flees
u'S l" nv NV OF SeeNs py IN
t, 'tu" |" sl'eSttp S''hp>u'lon'
,u,tr ,,I ~ nis S'ItW loose some,
I MH'i'' II ."'ul,al Stl'hce IL What IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Senate BIN III. fostcrcd by tho
medical doctors and passed by tho
1917 legislature is so framed ~ 10
require chiroprnctors and other
druglcss practionora To pnss COM
ploto medical examination includ-
INK surgery. and at the same time
license them for druglcss practice
only. Additionally II lcavos tho
question of issuing licenses to prac-
tico, In the hands OF the medical
doctors. there being seven medical
men ON an examining board OF nine,
Tho medical doctors law ~ clearly
intended To drive their competitors,
the chiropraCtor and other drug less
practitioners from the state. IL Is
Just aa reasonable for law to re-
uuirc a carpenter to undergo "A medi-
cal examination To follow his trado
or TO allow one clothing store To
say II another can open up for bust
ness.
II is this law that the druglcss
practitioners and their thousands of
patients desire repealed at tho elec-
tion November End. Tho ballot gives
u brief outline OF the law and under
Question % asks. "Shall this bin he
vetoed and rendered inopcrativc2 ~
Tho answer should be "N ES!'
Medical Doctors Methods.
In the old days, the allopathic
doctor consistently fought every ad-
vance in medical science which was
not fnstcrCd aud controlled by the
ullopnth. So II was that the Hllo-
path bitterly abused and villiticd tho
homcopnth and electric doctor, uu-
IN an indignant public took hand
and gave them legal recognition.
So it was that the medical doctors
now combined, abused and villificd
tho oNcopath, chiropractor, Chris
| tian Scientist and other druglcss
practitioners All those meant Ad-
/ ditioual competition TO the medical
| doctors less mcdiCinCN less sur
gerry, less suffering less death.
G5,0nO. 900 People i'rutc,t,
$4,000. 600 people I'm this country
! are adhercuts to some drugless sys-
| tom " treatment and do not be-
| licvo IN medicines or surgery, Mcdl-
cal doctors sought 20 ram II down
! their thruats with lobhicd laws that
! rurhid druglcss practitioner Ia
/ treat them. state wide elections
| such as is to take place I'm oklahoma
| November End defeated the doctor.
attcmpt To form q medical trust and
J recognized the right of the drug
| less practitioner in many states :,
! Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas Wis
| consiu, Colorado and many other
! states have separate oNlmlninl
| boards for medical doctors and
dmEosa practitioners Tho m"dl
/ ,1 doctors arc only permitted 1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
KRAMER PICTURES
BIGGEST MYSTERY
Says Mans Rejection of
Christ Is Most Baf-
fling to Him

"who was Ctlna wife? Mira
Cain"
This. in Substance, was EvpnRolu
Erhmer's answer to all doubling
Thomapos upon religious mattcts.
speaking at the Ilrst u ptist church
yesterday evening
"Ym don't leave tho realm ~
mystery when YOU lonNe tho ryolm
Uf religion" Kramer said 'lhDrD
~ no fclcntiu iu 1ll the world who
can explain to mo sll the mvl5'.i.s
of nature. Edison. Tho Rvat'si
scicntiN In the vorl1 TODAY o1d ih1.
We don't know ulNDu.N pant oft
anything. that am w, Mood tn do l
60 believe. You take ,vtrNhiul
else on f1ith, why not fnfc Christ
on faith' when YOU take train
cat broad. you do go uu ipith Ev''.
act or vour no i1 hv f1i'h. 'Ih'
greatest uf AN mysteries ~ mc J.
that mon can rcpct Jc.u7 christ
Tho cvuuTclista explanation " i'f
origin Of Gains wife was ns follow.
Adam WAS not the frnt man liW
nnmc ig not mentioned IN th" tlr'i
thaptpr " Gcncri9 NJ an ~" v's
the fi'h.r ~ the r1Co ns George
Washington was the t1th'r of h'0
country and Gains wife could have
been oman not of his imuod"t"
family ~ thcrc wcrr mon IiNir.
whom Cain was born
Tho grpat'd ~ an ropsouo for
Christianity is that man W. mndo I'm
.hc Image NJ God and madc to Wlor
sify God. Proof, of mans diNiu"
origin lie In his conscience, hm Will
his yenrning FOR Immortality ac-
Cording 10 the evangelist fVcrN
man and woman on IN" topmost
D. "a N" itf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
TIPS ON CONVENTION HALL
ATTRACTIONS
By j. L. PRoTIlERo.

Patrons of Convention hall
should mako IL point to pur-
chase tickets M the advance sales
for the following list of good at
fractions. which will be at the
hall this season. and avoid the
box office congestion during tho
cold season.
The following attractions are
worthy OF capacity houses:
Tho Man Who Came Back,
Emmy Dcstinn, Rosa ruusollc.
Braslau, Percy Granger Mary
Garden, San Carlo Grand opera
company. Frieda llemphill, lIcl-
on Stanley. Jack O. Lantern, Mar
garet Romaine, The Girl In the
Limousine. Ruth ST. Denis Dan
GERS, Buddies, krcialer, Sasha
jacobson, Irene. Vidas and CAM,
The Passing Show, Toscaninl In
Scala Orchestra, Lightning, The
Wanderer. AL O.. Fields Miustrels
and CALI Curci.
The official curtain time OF
Convention han will be $40 on
the night show and p. IA. on
the matinccs. Patrons coming
late will be obliged TO stand until
after the first act or number.
; The official election returns
will be given at Convention hall
starting at 9 p. m, November 2.
Arrangements have been made
with the Western Union for "a
special wire to the hail, and It
will be worth the 25c admission
charge to sit in out of the weather
and get the returns hot from the
wires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
city Briefs

+. I... JACKSON, prosidont OF the
American National bank Of S1pulpa,
wa. o guIst visitor Monday.
j SPENCER banker of Balu-
more. Mi. is iu tho city this week
on business
f. O. rrEELEY. manager ~ The
credit department of the Exchange
National bank returned Monday
from ms vacation which he spent
Ia Lincoln h,b
NJ O. IhIE. who wen. with the
Tulsa delegation TO tho DdiI1s fair,
stopped over u McAlestor Monday
G. n CLEVELNSn, president Of
|hr ru.f Nlruu, bank ~ Skiltpok
was m ihD city Monday ON buBin"ss
Mrs g " LNTiMER fs ill at
h,r homo. SOC East Eighth street
J. T. CupNhN. who recently nc-
rputcd n pusition with the Bank OF
rIghcart. was M Tulsa Monday Wis
uug the diiu.rout savings depart
u,uts fpr tI, purpose Of setting up
ron up-to-dlfr savings department in
iIH bank
THE REv T. W JO1INsON 81
Kingston, okla. has boon sent 10
Tulau as the plstpr of the Na2Hrone
church 49,. win arrive I'm the city
tuIs w.,k with his flmi,y.
THE REV THOMAS uNYES ~
shawnee. DIil. was iu IuiHa NOM
dlv looking after business interests
=
Guy DAVIS. who spent "st week
,u Dallas. visiting the state fair has
gonc tn Hot Springs for "a faw days
II
r. T. TOMLINSON. formerly "a
well known oil scodt Of north Texas.
who has been connected at 'arlous
times with the Humble Oil . Re
fniur company and n. ". Wa|Spnor
and Cluis f.. greene. millionaire op-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
BETTER THAN
WHISkEY FOR
( COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli.
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

orators Of Wichita Falls, Texas Is
a new writer for the oil department
Of The World.
=
j. ~ BAILEY, who represented
the First National bank I'm the Tulsa
delegation that went 10 the Dallas
fair last week returned home
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

MIR. AND MRS. W. r. MUM and
family have returned from McAle
ter. where they spent few days
with Dr. and Mrs. ]. a. Mum.
=
JUDGE OWEN OWEN is confined
10 his room suffering from an attack
of nervousness, brought on by the
Illness Of Mrs owen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Guy DAVIS. who spent "st week
iu Dallas. visiting the state far, mas
reno to Itot Springs for "a faw days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

THE REV THOMAS uNYES. of
shawnee. OKLA. was iu IuiHa nom
d,v InuEIuy after business interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

THE REV H. W. JOHNSON ~
Kingston, okla. has boon sent 10
Tulat ns the pastor of the Na2nrono
church II' viii arrive In the Guy
THIS w..k with his tlmi,y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

f. O. rrEEtET. manager ~ tho
credit department ot the Exchange
National bank returned Monday
from Ma vacation which he spent
ia Lincoln hth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

] gpLNCEN. banker ~ Balti-
more. Nd s iu the city this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Mrs g. " LtTIMER fs ill at
her home soc East Eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

would have gone hardly ten steps
away before Billy would be out to see
what had been left for him. And the
farmer took the greatest care not to
do anything to brighten Billy. In
short, Billy and the farmer were be-
coming very good friends.
Just for exercise Billy would occa-
sionally run over to the big barn
and hunt for mice. Once he visited
the henhouse and found that there
was no longer a trap there. Neither
was there hole by which he could
get into that henhouse. The farmer
had blocked up that hole through
which Billy had once entered. After
he discovered this Billy Kept away
from the henhouse. He knew that it
was Of no use to go there. You see,
he is not like the rats; he doesn't
gnaw holes. He makes use of holes
some one else has made. His teeth
are not made for gnawing..
But Billy wasn't especially disap-
pointed because he couldn't get into
the henhouse. In fact, he seldom
thought about chickens. You see, he
had plenty to eat, and, having plenty,
there was no temptation to try to
kill a chicken. So Billy felt very
much at home and worried about
nothing at all. There was nothing to
worry about He felt as if he quite
belonged in that farmyard..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
I1IILES1oRlEs
%rBEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1920, by T. w. Burgess
Billy Mink Lives High.

Billy Mink was living high. Yes
sir, Billy Mink was living high. FOR
the first time in his life he didn
have to hunt for his meals. When
ever he became hungry all he had ia
do was to slip out from under the
woodpile, and there was meal walt
ing for him. OF course it hadn't taken
Billy long to find out where those
meals came from. After the first day
Billy had watched. Peeping out from
his hiding place under the wood ne
had seen the farmer come from the
house and leave something for him &c
eat and then go on to feed the hens
Sometimes Billy would find scraps
of meat Sometimes it would be fish
Once, when the farmer and his wife
had had a chicken dinner, Billy found
a couple of chicken heads, of which
he is very fond. Always it was some
thing Billy liked. He was living sc
high that he was actually growing
fat and lazy.
And as the days went on Billy grew
less and less afraid of that farmer
He decided that no one who meant
harm to him would be SO good to him
So after while Billy would come in
broad daylight. In fact, the farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Luncheon Sandwiches.

\ substantial sandwich is really
enough for luncheon plus your ia
vorite midday beverage and possibly
a bit of fruit to end with. Here are
some suggestions for the sandwiches:
y salmon sandwich is tempting
article of food. and should be half
mixed with chopped boiled egg and
very thin slices of olives and pickles.
The wise hostess will make two diff
ferent kinds of sandwiches, some with
the mixtures moistened with vinegar
or lemon juice, others without. for
many persons cannot eat acids. Prac-
ticallv all meat sandwiches are ex-
tremely rich and strong. condiments
are usedin the filing. especially mus
tard and catsup. " lille white meat
makes delicate sandwich. darker
meats mixed with mayonnaise and
other relishes, are more-Appetizing in
every way.
Sausage Sandwiches.-Try mixing
one cup of cooked and minced sau-
sage with one cup of melted cream
cheese, bit of mustard, paprika and
spread between thin slices of bread
or toasted bread.
Applesauce and Nuts.-Make a good
rich. smooth but thick apple sauce.
Add to it a cup of finely CHOPPED pc
cans This is excellent with brown
bread. Or the apples may be cored
and sliced then fried in butter and
put on the slices hot. Then sprinkle
with the nut meats and butter the
top slice.
x \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
The AUGMENTATION Teacehr.

What is it all about-this Amer
icanization of foreigners that we see
and hear mentioned everywhere these
days? No one doubts the need of
teaching our language to the thou
sands of foreigners in America, but
how is it being done and who is back
of It?
In Cleveland, Ohio. the work is in
charge of an AmericaniZation Council
which co-operates with the Y. NJ. G..
A., Y. W. G. A. schools, factories,
churches. and other agencies, which
are trying to teach English and good
citizenship to foreigners. The selec-
ton and payment of teachers of
English classes is in charge Of the
board of education: the classes meet
in schools and libraries. The move
ment here. as in other cities, is under
the control of the city itself.
The need for teachers is apparent.
There are $4,000 foreigners in
Cleveland alone who neither read
nor write English. And the demand
is bound to grow as more people
are reached, and demand to learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Of eoua1itv and win tho confidence

of equality and win the confidence
of the middle-aged men in their classes
r. their democratic helpfulness.
1t doesn't take a group of foreign
ers long to sense whether their
teacher is white or whether she
feels she is made of finer clay than
they are. The attendance in her
class viii rise or fall accordingly
Here is a chance for the girl with
a pleasing personality and a living
belief that ',au men are created
equal" to enter into one of the vital
problems of the day. 1t is field
where r1any are needed but only the
best are wanted.
Most of the classes are in the late
afternoon and early evening. although
many factories have morning classes
The number of classes that a girl
teaches a day is really a matter OF
choice. She may put in full time or
only two or three hours. The teachers
are well paid. as it is desired to secure
the best. The work is naturally con-
fined to industrial centers where the
foreign element is large.
The United States bureau OF education
is making "A special study Of this worl
and has some recent pamphlets on
the subject.
Boys aud Girls Newspaper Service. Copy
right. 1919. by J. II. Millar.)