davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
SERVICE COUNTS

Moreover, our teachers are deep 1v impressed with importance of the service they are giving. The teach craze. usually in charge of man ana his wife. furnishes not only center for school work, but for all soclal, industrial and civic activity. One vlsl- tor to Alaska aptly characterized the work of the government school teacher when he said: He is the social ana economic leader of the Eskimos their advisor and inspirer in the struggle toward civilization, their counselor and tkeir physician in sanitation ana health and their friend who stands for all the great American government means to them.'
 MT. Lopp called attention to the fact that every school has it's medl- cine chest and the larger settlements government physicians and nurses, while hospitals are maintained at strategic points.
 Although II schools are now Ill operation" MT. Lopp continued, more are needed, regular grade school work is being carried on, together with practical courses in cooking, carpentry bhouse building, gardening adapted to ne needs of the local school.
 'The greatest work for the native of Alaska, however, and the one least understood and appreciated by the nnh1ic has heen the introduction and development of the reindeer industry in the northern and western part o1 Alaska. giving the natives there not only new means of Livelihood, put developing among them an economic mower and responsibility of lncalcul able value to the race. Just as the government native schools in Alaska nioneered in the matter of making the school community center, so ou' work in vocation and industrial train ine antedated that of the states WheI we gave to the Eskimos new means of livelihood and began their tralnlne For it.
 "Between 1892 and 1902, 1,2SO rein deer were imported from Siberia oS .4 inc bureau of education. These nave now increased to 150,OO0, distributed all over Western Alaska. Two-thlfdS of these belong to the natives ane renresent a basic industry worth a least s2,5OO,OOO put into the hands O he1nless people from whom commer cial greed had filched much of thel aboriginal rights in the hunting ant fishing in their country.
 "Thousands of people have won dlered at the government approprla tion for reindeer as part or the Tea eral support of the schools, but real izing that it is, perhaps, the carries definite contribution of the govern ment to practical vocational tra1n1nl and adaptation to community needs guaranteeing to the Eskimos foods clothing and transportation, and a the same time training them into II dependence and responsible citizer sbgl."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Your eyes fitted. Compound ana stigmatic lenses replaced. see os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
Te Ads e Classified For Your Use YouIta


The poet builds visions made
out OF the air
And castles that rs upon
wings.
But whether humanity finds
they arc fair
or SCOTS them as frivolous
things
And whether men look az the
marvels unturled
AS mad or as practical
schemes,
There's never q doubt in the
mjnd OF the world
That the bard is sinceTe IN
his dreams.
But when there's a dreamer IN
bdsiness. who builds
His visions in tangible form,
Who uses real gold for the
domes that ne guilds.
Whose castles viii stand
against storm,
Whose service is worked into
iron and stone,
The faith OF the world be-
comes dim
And the watchers cry out in "a
cynical tone.
say, what is there in IL for
him 2''
Yet the dreamer whose fancies
are wrought into deeds
Has fashioned vast magic on
earth,
And conquered the wastes for
humanity's needs
Brought comfort and beauty
from dearth.
Have faith. unbelievers. both
dreamerS are true,
Both poets at heart are the
same,
Both driven by JOY In the work
that they do
And touched by a similar
fame.
The Nations Business.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
BIG CHAIN STORE
ISLEGION SCHEME
To Reduce by 5 Percent
II. c. L. for Mil
lions.

CLEVELAND. sept. 25.-The pro-
Ject that will be submitted 10 the
national executive committee Of the
American legion here on Sept. 20,
whereby retail dealers throughout
the country would grant discounts
10 members of the legion and their
families, would result in a saving of
at least FIVE percent on all the liv-
ing costs Of almost 10000, 900 per
sons. il has been estimated at legion
convention headquarters.
The plan contemp,ates an organ
izatiOn, with representative in
practically every community, of a
league of retail dealers in every
kind of commodity The merchant
members would accord stated dis
counts from current selling prices
90 legion members and persons in
their families.
The idea has been submitted for
criticism 20 leading retailers in all
large cities and has been pro-
uounnCed feasible and practical. Al
though the idea of coopera tive buy
ing and selling is not a new one it
never before has been put in praC-
tice on such "A gigantic scale as con-
tcmplated by the legion. Details Of
the plan will be submitted 10 the
executive committee by G. Robert
Baines. business manager OF the
American Legion Weekly. Subject
90 the approval OF the committee
the plan will be submitted for ac-
ton TO legion national headquarters
which cOnvenes here Sept. -.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
AID IN
j S. ROAD WORK
SHOWED RESULTS
Government Share Greater
Than Cost of
Panama.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept rs
The unprecedeuted stimulus given
TO highway construction in the
United States i'm the four years that
have passed since the federal gov
crnmeut entered upon its policy Of
aidinS good road Improvement is
shown by the fact that road opera
tions under the federal aid road act
thus far initiated aggregate in length
nine times the distance from New
York 20 san Francisco.
The federal governments share IN
this stupcudous undertaking Is
greater than the cost OF the Panama
canal The participation Of the ma
uonal government i'm highway inn
provCment marked a departure from
a policy which had been followed
for nearly century. Federal CO.
operation with the states on ap-
proximateIy a "hfty-ffty" basis has
counted more than any other factor
in initiating highway construction
that is being carried on under ade-
Quate supervision and in accordance
with a program which coordinates
local. state and national neeOs.
Up 20 June 30. 1920. ?. 9S5 Pro-
iects. involving "a total Of 29.319
the secretary OF agriculture The
preliminary estimate Of the cost OF
these projects Is approximately
S3S4.aOO. 100. OF which approximate
v S163.S41. 600 will be approved as
federal aid. ON the same date
2.11N projects. representing approx
imately 1894 miles had either
been completed or were under con-
struction.
The estimated total OF these pro
iects in various stages OF construC-
uOn and completed Is $500. .000. 600.
The total cost OF federal-aid work
approved by the secretary IN the
nineteen months subsequent 20 the
signing OF the armistice and prior TO
July l. 1920. which Is approNi
mately S330.0O0. .00C. exceeded by
s63. 900. 900 the cost OF all roads and
bridge work done by states and
counties in this country IN 1915.
The value OF the work completed
during that period amounted 10 s6O.-
600. 600. a rate OF construction equal
ling that OF the Panama canaI.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
OF CEMENT
HALTS BUILDING
THROUGH NATION
Lumber Market Quiet and
Prices Still Er.
ratio.

The lumber market on the whole
is decidedly quiet" says the Ameri-
can Lumberman Of Chicago. Pun
daurentaI conditions are encouraging
as they have been all summer, but
building has not been speeded up
on any large scale and there seems
little likelihood Of exceptional
briskness very soon. Shortage OF
cement is retarding building greatly
IN many sections. Retail lumber
companies in many instances are
ver- short Of cement and barn con
struction. granary building and 9TH
or very essential types of construc-
lion are being delayed or put on
until another season in many farm
INK sections because OF the impOs-
sibility OF securing cement for the
foundation work Lumber is avail
able. despite the car shortage. in
sufficient quantity 20 take care OF
practically any demand.
The recent freight rate advance
has almost pardlyZed the industry in
some sections, as lumber, being
heavy commodity, has been affected
20 a greater extent than almost any
Pacific coast woods, which are so
far removed from the principal
markets
I'm the south. the car shortage
continues TO be spotted. That is. in
some sections manufaC Lurers report
great difficulty m securing cars,
while in others cars are available
in greater number than are orders.
Stocks OF southern pine in manu-
facturers' hands are increasing. on
the Pacific coast some manufactur-
ers are able 20 secure enough. Pro-
drction is being materially curtstl-
cd. largely because Of lack Of piling
space.
There is 20 be noted a tendency
10 curtail production Of hardwood
as the demand Is very light at this
time. Prices are somewhat erratic,
covering ali woods.
From every part OF the country
there IS a demand for more housing
facilities. but the lndisposition OF fl
nancial institutions 20 encourage
building loans is holding back con-
struction. In some cities plans are
being perfected TO meet this situa-
ton. bv providing funds for building
loans at six percent and thus 10 take
care Of pressing needs for housing
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
DGmniHg Mr. BurleSOn
y ith Proper Gestures

CondeuDing the government is n
popular pastime To is so universal
that thouehtrul contemporary has
suggested the following setting-up
exercises for those who indulge in
it,
Rise az z a. m stand in the mid
de of the room. Raise arms slow
ly over head. take deep breath and
say Damn The government. low
erIng arms in attitude of despair
10 times Extend body fat on the
hoor. Cover ewes with hanGs kick
heels think OF the railroads and
weep till dry. Eneel. wiring hands
mediate upon the labor unions
and groan a hundred and fifty
times.
Assume sitting position. hands on
hips. Sway gently 20 and fro Con
centrate on Mr. Burleson until a
general frothing az the mouth sets
ln until exhausted Collapse on
moor. grovel vigorously. think OF the
income tax and gnash teeth in
anger.
Observe this simple regime every
morning before breakfast and you
viii reach the office with most OF
the cares and troubles OF the day
already out OF your system.-The
$atfonH business
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
ONTARIO BOOSTERS
TOUR1,4OO MILES
Convoy Consists of 90 Cars
and Trucks-200
Men.

The good roads movement has
been given tremendous impetus in
Northern Ontario by the recently
completed 1.4OO-nIile tour Of boost
,rs held under the auspices or tne
Michigan Pike association.
Consisting OF 60 cars and trucks
carving more than 200 motor en-
faUsiasts this motorcade-proba
.he largest ever Assem- led-travel-
Ell roads unknown TO motor cars I'm
order 10 stimulate construction Of "a
highway that Will enable motorists
to travel through Ontario via Wind
sor Toronto. North Bay and the
500 II is hoped ultimately 70 bring
about completion Of the northern
highway IN Ontario 20 enable tour
lists 10 motor through the summer
resort country. entering Canada
travel in a circle described by gong
f'1m the 500 10 North BAY and To-
rorto.
Starting from Detroit with a total
90 so cars including three kitchen
trucks motorized lighting plant and
shower bath truck. the motorcade
travelled for IS DAYS. meeting with
an even more enthusiastic reception
than on FIVE previous trips that had
resulted in boosting construction Of
modern roads w u. Edenburn. au-
tomobiIe editor Of the Detroit News.
was tour manager.
over 90 road meetings were held
on the tour, among the speakers ne
ing Hon F. G.. BiEcs. minister of
public works Ontario. Hon Albert
GriEg. deputy minister Of lands and
forests Dr. =. r. DooIittle presi-
dent Dominion Good Roads associa-
tion l. F Allen. president Ontario
Good Roads association, Horatio s
Earle. father OF good roads I'm Mich
ican. Frank s. Rogers Michigan
state Highway commissioner. and
capt. W s. GNhrcath promoter and
founder Of the Dixie Highway.
Among the features OF the tour
that attracted great attention were
the Ford band OF 81 pieces and the
Goodyear truck that holds the coast
to-coast record of Z DAYS and which
has travelled 10000 miles since
1917
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

INDEX TO CLAsSIFICATIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5-Funeral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments.
lodge Notices
s-Coming Events.
g-PersOnals.
lO-LOst aud Found.
AUTOMOBILES
l1-Automobiles for Sale.
12-MotOrSycles and Bicycles.
l3-AutOmobiles for Exchange.
14-AutO Accessories
1l-Service Statious-Repairing
16-Auto Liyery-Garages
Nv Wanted-AutOmObi
BUSINESS SERVICE.
lS-Business Services Offered.
10--Building-Co
20--Heating and Plumbing
Insurance.
22-MilliHery--Dressmaking
23-Moving. Trucking, Storage
2i-Painting-Paperlng.
3-PItent Attorneys.
26-Printing-Sta
H-Professional Services.
2S-Repairing.
2-Renovating and Dyelng.
30-TailOring and Pressing
S1-Wanted-Business rvice.
EMPLOYMENT.
32-Help Nanted-Female.
33-Help Wsnted-MalC.
34-Help-Male or Female.
31-Salesmen and Agents.
36-Sltuations Wanted-Female
destinations Wanted--Male.
FINANCIAL
3S-Business Opportunities.
3S-Investments. Stocks. Bonds.
40-MOney 70 Loan.
n-Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42-COrrespondenCe Courses
43-LOcal destruction Glasses
44-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic.
45-PrivAte Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK.
47-Dogs, Cats. Pets.
4S-HOrses. Cattle. Vehicles.
4e-PUultry-Live Stock.
50-Wanted-Live Stock.
MERCHANDISE
5l-Articles For sale.
52-Business Equipment.
53-BOats and Accessories.
d-Building Mate lis.
05-Farm and Dairy Products.
56-Fuel and Feed.
57-GcOd Things TO Eat.
5S-HOme- Made Things.
Household Goods.
6O-Jewelry and Watches.
61-Machinery and TocIs
62-Muslcal Instruments.
6J-Seeds. Plants, Fertilizers
64-Specials az the StOreg.
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Nanted-ro Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD.
6I-Rooms With Board.
6S-RoOms without Board.
69-ROoms For Housekeeping.
1O-NacatiOn Places.
U-Where 10 lat.
72-Where 10 stop In Town
1J-W -Wanted-Rooms Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RFNT.
l4-Apartments and Flats
I5-Business Places For Rent.
76-Farms -Or Rent
T-HOuseS For Rent.
7S--OniCes and ,Csk Room.
t9-Suburban For Reut.
SO-Summer Places For Rent
S1-Wanted- To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
So business Property.
S3-Farms and LanI For Sale.
II Houses For Sale
Slots For Sale.
s6-Shore Property For Sale.
T-Suburan For Sale
SS-Real Estate For Exchange.
s0-W Wanted-Real Estate.
CTIONS-LEGALS.
9O-AuctiOn Sales
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
TIE THOMAS SCHOOL

He THOMAS SCHOOL
Licensed Employment Agency.
). r. corner Mich, 4 Wash, 3d
floor. Tenth year, report III.
Place your application with Us AZ
once for the best business posi-
tiOn. The list below will give
YOU some idea Of our ability 20
secure you the right position
Stenographers Typists: Elsie
Kruger. y. Y. Central r. h:
Mary Rodgers. Federal Board for
Vocational Education: Ruth
Harman, the Russ Co; Germaine
Mischker, SO. BEND LIMB. Co.
Mrs. V /. SCheetz, Estate OF Clem
Standard oil Co; Mrs Elizabeth
Doty, The Studebsker Corpora
tion Bert KochdnOWski Steno,
Bk.. Harvey L. HaEer, Plumber:
Helen Guyberson. Grand Trunk
Ry; Margaret RuSSwurm. Geo.
Cutter Co: Norman French.
Package Sales Corp Gladys
Ollie, Chi, = n. & y. Ind Ry.
Elizabeth Taylor. The Studebaker
Corporation: Elizabeth Altering.
y. Y Central r. r., Euth Dre-
blow. the SChelllnger Home Bldg.
Co. Florence Larsen, Attys. Rich
& Pyle.
Rookkeepers General Office: Ethel
Ruker. The Clinic. ThoS. l.
Johnson. y Y. Central r. R;
Leo. Stewart, Standard OIL Co.
Martha SCanlon. Metropolitan
Life lns. Co: Dale Ulbricht. 80.
BEND Electric Co. Helen Hamp-
ton. The Studehaker Corpora
tion Lillian Singler. Piggy
WiggIv store: Marie SinEler.
The Studebaker Corporation
Wlbert Keitzer, Singer Mfg Co.
Substitute and Temporary Posi-
tions FILLED Union Trust Co.
General Office. The Studchaker
Corporation, General Office: B.
r Goodrich Rubber Co.: Typist
NliSh Trust & Saw Co: Steno..
Attys Graham ~ Crane: Steuo.
w W Schneider. Arct Genl.
0rfae. Ruhl Co TypiS-. Else
tricaI Equipment CO. Steno..
Penn Mutual Life InS Co;
StenO. & SedgwiCk Co.. Auditor:
Two TypiSts. Mass Mutual Life
Ilns Co Genl once, Premier
Bed Co. Mish.. Steno.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
Lost and Found

COAT-And vest Of mans suit lost on
north side of MlShawaka 20 South Bend.
Cali Main 3+oj or Mishawaka 40. Re
ward
LACE FAN-Hand made. mounted in
ivory. either OF Portage. Navarro or
Lafayette ST. Return 10 SIC Forest
ave. Reward.
LADY'S POCKETBOOK and bar pin.
near Oriental Inn. Finder please re-
turn 10 James F.. Mooney. Hotel Jef-
fersOn Reward.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
The South Bend News Times
Classified Advertising

lndcNed. standardized and Popular
zed for Quick Reference.
The following Classification head
!ngs appear daily in this newspaper
N the numerical order here given
closely allied classificatiOns being
grouped together.
The individual advertisements
are arranged under these headings
IN alphabetical order for easy refer
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

vertisers
The above cash rates apply only on
payments made on or within SIX days
after the hrst insertion of classified al
vertising.
One insertion includes both
Morning and Afternoon or sunday.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

Personals o
EDDINGS-Dinners, luncheons and
parties wanted For information cali
Mrs. Eugene Davio. +04 S Main 81.
Phone Main 5S1l.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

M0ULDERS; STEADY WORK.
PERMANENT JOB: BEST WAGES.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
STUDEBAKERS.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

WANTED FOR INSPECTING AND
OPERATING IN DUR NEW MA
CHINE SHOP: PERMANENT EN-
PLoYMENT; GOOD WAGES;
CLEAN. NEW DRESSING ROOMS
AND LUNCH ROOMS. APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE. STUDEBAK.
Err CORPORATION.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

Help Wanted Male

WANTED FOR DITCH WORK
AND LAYING PIPE ~ The
NEW STUDEBAEER ADDITION
ASK FOR F. A. 4IPPY. CON
TRACTOR, AT SIS p. EWING
AV TAKE S. MICHIGAN ST.
CAR TO ABOVE NUMBER.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

WOMEN-To sew. Goods sent prepaid
10 your door plain sewing: steady
work; no CanvaSsinc. Send reply en-
velOpe for prices paid Universal Co..
Desk 3. Philadelphia. Pa.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
EMPLOYMENT

WOULD YoU GO FARTHER TO GET
A BETTER JOBe IF YOU ARE IN
TERESTED N A POSITION wHFRE
YOUR WORK WILL BE LIGHT AND
CLEAN AND YoU HAVE AN oPPoR-
TUNITY To EARN GOOD WAGES,
COME OUT AND SEE THE KIND OF
JORS WE HAvE OPEN N oUR
FACTORIES on WEST SAMPLE
STREET
WILSON BROS.
zoos W Sample st.
a Good Place TO Work"
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26
MOULDERS-


,,,,-r~-
-' a. "o II EAD1 WORK.
prB,,,Nr,-- 49,,
'OH' oHS4 WAGES
APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPT
. ~ Id Al AHS-
III n,i,,s-,5 L-,I5'S-Apply Oliver Housing 10 z
Almoall ave.
PRINTER-Man wno can 90 DTeSs 1-orl-
PT7--- 7----------- : Ian -e2i -
press feeder. best Of p5rklnr coBsil
tions, living wages: call ouIrk Teho-
,-777-7==75 1 -
IA ,--I+o,, - NE Il- Al WORKERS Men
and swing saw ,,e,. al'5 s-'S4s . WofAer ZIP
ers with good onuorf,,-, 60 80
vancSment Dodge No C, 4o ~
80. I11.
Tf1,,-.i ~, Atnietlcs, Mathematics.
,lsIs, s.eIs- High dit; salaries Cline Teachers
TFN7TSTTRS Ia ,-,------ ---
TF1ITf IN S5=5-' 4--s-S- .elLe.ell 1ls- Co.
STEADY job for good man Apply IN
T. W .! ne ~.
TRVCE. DRTH-t-p ooo M
A. --' w south a.
WANTED - Fy-Teris7-,7 7--------
15 g'el ~ TOT Nat work department
Iueai Laundry Company. 426 S Nff~hf-
E4n 50.
NoOD CIITERS-
wanted, 80 men 70 cut wood and
1au cCa4- South Bend Coal ana
"ood 20. los ". Sample St
====
lcli-hale or rcmale 81
CLERKS-GIrIs and 6oVs ,-5- - g.
ished school 70 work in eto-t r,]--
Steady nOsfffou GOOD frt,,- -,
Selvire Dent. Sontb Ren5 f,,,. llF
110S $. High 81 -'Nl nalt CO.
COITFCT0P W-1--,-7 --
for mart or fuIi tjr,e q, illH llI.. ot woman i,
Accident. Health Fi-e T---.,l l2f l-iIe ,i
hilfy. Bonds Rents. Aufomobfie on,
pen>ation. Burglary. Els wheel Pisfs
class. Livestock and Boilers ArD1v
Room ., Orpheum theater or ptC-e
Lincoln G62f
DTSTIJt- ,-.TIT-,,e-
49, - ApPi. 'flental ina
'i"-H 81. Aaln 5if
DRY GOODS T-V-7r-i----,--7 ---I-----
salpswomm no assist In seiii9.. nm.
dress goods and velvets To ,rort
either fun time. afternoons or short
hours Apply at the store FOO person o.
harles =. SAX Monday % 20 II q. m
Applications over tho telephone viii
nor ne considered Charles B. Sar
and COMPANY
CRAZE PTCKFVS- ,,...- ,,----I -
paid for picking. cali ffn.oI, ~.
Thomas +. Coneeu
KITCHEN 4I-T-J1 yy----,--,l ----7-------
man or woman 60 49,. st'yus
Kitchen vro-l yzo - --.- pl-1 ale
board com, ~ - ,-' - -- .ooll ar, anu
A,rrr - t.e4. +oI Nffh.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

USED CAR BARGAINS
1917 MODEL so CHEVROLET TOUR.
ING.
OVERLAND TOURING. MODEL IS.
REQ TOURING. 1915.
ODsMOBILE CYLINDER. MODEL "A
REPUBLIC ONE TON TRUCK.
OLDSMOBILE SALES co.
22e S. LAFAYETTE BLVD.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

FRUIT TREES-Wauted reliable man 81
book orders FOR fruit and ornamental
trees. shrubs. roses etr Appoint sub
agents and act as district superiu-
tendent Pay weekly Protected terri
irorv- Whole or spare time Apply q
once knight and Rost0irk Nursery
men. Newark. New York state.
FRUIT TREES-oeIIahIe man ~ 7~t AZ
District Superintendent to book orders
Tor fruit and ornamental trees roses
and shrubrerr and en- gage sul-l--nre
Exclusive territory. Permanent work.
Paw veeklr. Fruit Growers NgrsarIes.
Newark New York State
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

AIACHINISTS-A few first class men
Apply Slbley Machine Co., 5Od r. Iut-
ct
MAN-Wanted fo- packing and shipping
Good wages. Acme Mfg Co.
MAN-T0 work this citv rehnishiug
chandeliers. brass beds. automobiles
by It new method. SO daily without
capital or experience Write Gunmetal
Co. 10l Elm. Decatur. H.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-26

USED CARS
FOR sALE-USED TRUCKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS. 5-PAsSENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY. y
TON.
ONE REPUBLIC. 1 TON.
ONE FORD. BOX BODY. TON.
ONE MAXWELL, II TON.
ONE 3-ToN TRUCK.
ONE 3.TON TRUCK.
HAGEDORN * WEBSTER
2ls-222 L. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN 17s1.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-23
PROFESSORS AND PRIZE FIGHTERS

puBd dd sa M Ps Bsbe noh r ngs 1oF but they will not pay their college professors enough to live on The accusation made by Miss Helen Taft acting presi- dent Bryn college has been often made before, and it of the inferior of think ing in too sweeping term
 It not the public that treats Babe Ruth lberay and that is willing through for Dempsey. That portion of the public which purveys baseball is willing to for Ruth the of prize fights willing to for Dempsey
 Complaint these terms might extend through the entire gamut The public also for omobles Oriental rugs grand pianos and all sorts of uxures that individuals among the public do while the pay of college professors remains as it is.
 diamonds cost than college professors in life time.
 why individuals of the should value Babe Ruth Dempsey, diamonds automobiles than they do fessors is mystery which will take much time to solve.
 But the showing bad for college professors It is th exceptional ball players and the unusual prize fighter who draws down the big The college profes gets than the average baseball player thar the fighter which doing pretty we'll consider Ing that fairly professors than good baseball players Besides which must be taken into deraton the present tendency increase the of ho who do manual Baseball players prize fighter work with their hands, and the handworker just havn a little revival of his importance