davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
DONITHON

MIR and Mrs. James Lcmaster hav,
moved to this place.
Mr.. Hensey and family passed up
our creek Monday moving to Griniths
creek.
Mr.. Pope has sold his farm to Mr..
Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Lemaster visited rel
atives on GriHiths creek Monday
Mr., and Mrs Chas. Derctirld were
calling on home folks at this place last
week. e..
Mrs. Evelyn Hardwick is spending
a few days with Mrs, x. G. Chapman.
Miss Madge Hays and little Miss
Pansy Sammons were Saturday night
guests at H. II, Lambcrts, $3.50.
X. G. Chapman has employment at
Horse creek
Chas, DcreheId Of Missouri Branch
was the guest Of relatives at this place
last week
Mrs. Wayne Coburn was ca IIng on
her sister, Mrs. H. ". Lambert or.this
place Tuesday, .. SMILEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
COMPTON

W" sure have had some beautiful
days and it looks like spring has surely
come. ,-,.
Aunt Alice Browning called on her
daughter at Gladys Sunday.
Jettie Kitchen was the guest OF Mrs
James Christian Saturday.
Dcnnic Wright and wife left Munda y
Tor their home at Madison. W. Va, at
ter a weeks visit They were accom-
panied nome by R"ba 'Cookscy
Little Essir kttChn was the guest Of
her little friends here Thursday.
Nola Rice OF Gilcnwood was tn" guest
Of his sister, Mrs. John Kitchen of
Gladys Sunday.
Mrs Andy Kitchen. who has been on
the sick list for a few days We are
glad to say, is better
Thomas Boggs OF Blcvins will visit
friends at this place in the near flu
Iure
Ada Wright called on her sister Mt
Ovcrda Thursday
Mrs. George Browning visited friends
at Ashland Friday.
Henry Chafrin and Mart Moore OF
Fallshurg were on our creek recently.
Misses Ncva Casey and Grace Crank
~ tnllsburg, were the guests Of Mrs.
Nora Wright Saturday and Sunday.
Lcnnie Large and George Prince
were the guests of Lora Kitchen and
Itlva G. Chaffin Sunday.
.... ONLY Me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
TRAD

There is a revival meeting going ON
at Dry Ridge and is having good sue
cess. o.. g..
Sorry 10 hear of the death of aunt
Mary Dean Of lrOnton q.
Will" lobe and family viii leave this
week for West jefferson, O. Also. r.
NJ. Dean and family will lcar" for
lrontOn, ohio.
Eli J. Moor" and son were visiting
his daughter, Mrs Il. MDcan and fam
lily Thursday n.Ehr.
Several OF the Young folks of this
place attended church at Dry Ridge
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs, Laura Chaffin and children and
Jrttio Holbrouk were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Willie lobe Saturday night.
Miss Madge Curnuttc surprised her
many friends when she became the
bride OF George May OF Cherokee" Con-
Eratulations are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Young were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ Dean Sun.
day.
Miss Eva Carter was calling on her
cousin. Mrs. Carrie Roberts Saturday
night AUNT SALLY. g..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
MOTHER GAVE IT
'lginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.--Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told a visitor of her
Interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf-
fering for some time with painful
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. / would suffer
once month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache aud
didn't know what to do, but knew
! must do something, for didn't get
well by letting it run on.
my mother is a believer In CarduL
for she saw what it did for others as
well as herself, SO she began giving
1t to me. ~ ~
1T wasn't long before saw a
change. 1t was just what needed.
1t regulated me. began to eat and
sleep. and the pain stopped.
"Cardui Is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and ] am glad !
can recommend 1t to others.
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? Its merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It. NC.l3S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
HUBBARDSTOWN, VIVA

Health is fairly good at this writ
ing .... g. -. ... -.
Edna Hickman was shoppingin Hub
bardstown Saturday. ".-"
Mrs. Luvenia Biggs, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Welman,
has returned to her home at Hunting
ton. @>.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Blggs and little
daughter, Irene, are visiting in Hunt
ington. @ 81. s....'.'.
Mrs. Kate Wellmah was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mamie Wellman the
first or last week ..>
Mrs. Minnie Hickman was shopping
in Hubbardstown one day last week.
Miss Elsie Pickens Is visiting friends
and relatives at Russell KY.
Mrs Alice Skeens, who has been on
the sick list for some time, we are glad
to say is somewhat better nj this writ
Tag BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
OVERDA

The roads are In n very bad condi-
ton here now .. ...,...., ........
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Webb spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
/. =. Webb. &c.. "... T..
Miss Grace Hammond spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Misses
Coda and Thelma webb, -. y.
Lizzie Kitchen called on home folks
Sunday. t.,.
Leo CleYengcr was the Saturday
evening guest Of Miss Coda webb.
Dtnnc Wright called at W NJ.
Sunday
W. l.. Large was a business culcr
here Monday,
Jettie HOlbrOuk has returned home
after spending asfcw weeks on Daniels
lrk,
chester ana Norman Webb attended
class meeting At ,tattle Sunday.
BLACK BEAUTY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
p PROGRAM

FTuaJ, February y, 1871.
,, m ,.r ulJ,. u,.,,,.., ~,
t'"uirl, = t.nap.r
I,,,,.,.,, r.'',,
GruHtne ur Wuu. l. 4 I,rI,rhn,
N,r...- g.. ,ln,,, .,t ,rhlr A
,ptu,u, g.. k...,.,,L y L,or,,,,.
70 , d" -, tadr -nnn, mean,
81 I.oj.....r $780,. -
- N!.nn..
l.,,..,,. S...,...,.,. o.. f,,r.-,.
m,,a ,a N..L..,... u.,..., .'''"
h-t,trrsp
Som, I.zr,.,.,,,,r.. .r..,. t..
NJ, I,r,,...,i. .r,... ...,.,.. - -.
SOM Ie.n,.a. ,,...,,., ,,.,,, I.,,,,,,I.
ru,,lrr, Ip.y,,,,.,,..,,,,,, r...' '''''
iuurs %,,,.a,, I,df,r., ,,,,,lr,, 4.
socJarluu
II m. rIHr,I Address Dr
'.'imririi. lncun,,Jl
'.'0 y !" I"Eal"' Meeting Of tho
,'..''"'N' =" 100" l'r""d"rs ATSoeiH
WV,
w. "'' ''"' LOG HuNnr"s and itS
,,.1'''"n '' q" SWIM" lndus'ry W. j..
49, '''' .""'i 20" rotary National SufaG
~ ""''' '''7h 's'"r"
,'''s'''r &" SWIM" 1T Dtm"rk
=, h' 9"'"''" Produce SStt
~! T. N'i"Id
N"'.'1' james bonlng, SpriRG
"',". '''
z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Special Session For Women.
Thursday, FbruarY 3, 1921.

$3.50 a. m---lAttlc Theatre Effici0acy
Methods In Making Clothcs- Miss HGd
on A. Hartman.
ll:00 a m. Chapel Address w, r.
Handschin. Univcrsity Of Illinois
ZOO D. m. IAtilc Theatre Mutaaal
l'rcIud" -rrof IAmpcrt
go p m. The Relation of Hsne
Demonstration Agents TO the Wom1s
OF hntucky Miss Margaret White
mor". state Leader OF Home Demon
strauon Agents -
20 p, m Tn" Value OF "a Comm On
iS Laundry :" Farm Wain.a -- ssisr
h'Inor Enright. :NIrnston Field Agent
so T.. III - i'uisr In Relation 10
Health -. Elizabeth Campb"lI. Ckn-
= inhati. ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

comes along asking impcrtinrnt uues.
lions as tn how mpnv children I have
Sand my maiden maine before WINS
married, and whether there's insanity
In the family.
"Tm sick and tired NJ answering
such questions If my old friend.
SAINT to dig into my family history
Eli give them all the information they
want, although may consider their
cenuntirumS in bad taste. hut when Il
perfect stranger comes alnnr aud n~l.>
ne If do my own washing. feel thu,
The line must be drawn son,rwhrr.
Every Jack in office asks uUr~Ijou> t..
used to he that The assessor w,lIl1
come to the door uulitnIv, and iuurir,
how many dogs we irpt. and taE, ON.
estimate of the valur VI uur r,nl
srty without lQu,img rs though h.,
KNEW we ought to ur prosecuted for
perjury. But now he must know che
color of your grandfathrr'> side vlr~
bers, and If you tel him that YOU kvnr
no dogs he goes ont and looks under
the house. and in the barn. and when
he comes back he warns Won that IN,
penalties for giving false information
are severe.
"Mr. Curfem SAYS thai the NEXT
time the assessor comes. he * going
to throw him over the hnck frnc, and
kick him down the alley for a dis
lance of seven blocks. and | hone hen
keep his word"
81 didn't mean to offend YOU" said
the stranger. "Tm introducing a wash
ing powder that saves half The labor
and dispenses with soar altogether,
With this marvellous powder Il woman
can do the weeks washing and have
her clothes hung on the line. inside Of
two hours"
swell mister, You take a package
NJ your marvellous Dowder down tn
she creek, and give yourself a good
serubbing for You look as though YOU
had been fishing ont of somebody's
dustbin. Your whiskers are full Of
sawdust. and YOUR face is covered
with CRIME. If you were Introducing
s!.taminous coal. there might lie some
excuse for your appearance. bur
mnn who Is selling washing powder
ought to be like the driven snow, or
nobody will have confidence in him.
nAnd I wouldn't have anything To
do with your washing powder If you
offered to bring me a wagunlOah for
twenty cents. | make my own SOaD
of I've and crease and olthOunh ir
isn't Endorsed by the crowned heads
OF Europe or by prplates or vice pres
ttients, it's the best soap ever made.
and I know the ingredients are whole
some, even if they don't comprise
banks and buds and healing herbs.
"When ! use my own soap, / know
the things / wash won't he any the
worse for it, hut the washing powders
sold by agents are made of dynamite ,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
kThe Type.

81 heard Mabel said when she mar
ried that she had selected the very
dover of her admirers. TO what par
ticular bloom did she liken him?" 4
1At first she thought he was the
pink of perfection. hut when the baby
came to claim her attention, he wa,
lust mere poppy"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

u suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for A
government bu-
rrau. or maybe
for the state
board VI health.
1t seems that
I h q authorities
are greatly inter
rsted in family
mat I erS [ h q I
don't conc Germ
them nowadays,
and every day or
Wo somebody
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
A GREAT HELP

ssST SUPPOSE you do your own
= washing ma'am?" inquired the
'eedy stranger.
Yes. do, although | don't see that
ats any of your business" re-
piled Mrs Curfew, with some warmth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Neptune,s Laundry.

81 would like to see the wash of thu
sea-"
''The best time to do that ought Il
be when you are crossing the line"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Worlds supply Of .NItrates.

The worlds visible. supply Of nj
trates is estimated at 2.l02,0m tons. p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
Good, Sound Advice.

# Z. ~. yn,,n,- man .,,,d ,,,,n,- ,,,.
man of roI,, wrb a nr,,cri,.,I ,duyo .
zion who viii ;,dorn nur hes, homes IN
,hr .u..-;,
II j.. fin. r,,n.,r,.r and ur.,n.,,r wn,
is th, .pr,,.,i,.,I ono
If IS IN. ,,,,,,l man with .,..,J mi.
e., fJ,o,.,. .,, l.,,.rr,u. 81, ,...,n,.,..
II is m, vnunp vnutn vn, rra,r~
,..,..rf u,,h -. I.,.. %, i...,,..v..,,l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

Grit will tell in the end for the rough
justice of this world inds cut sooner
or later what man is worth. If he be
longs at the top he will get there; if
he belongs at the bottom he will stay
there, There is plenty of room at the
top and standing room can always be
made at the bottom for those who are
willing to begin low and tight their
way up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28
PROGRAM

Remainder at """2ri"i o: Farmers
"""k to u" need at k"n'ucky Uuivcr.
sity February to !. 1921 Ere. IL"
everyone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-28

It's not the number Of things you can
do but doing each one we'll that
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BALL
FOR CHARITY
Handsome Gowns Add to
Beauty of Wilmington
Hebrew Asso. Function
300 GUESTS DANCE
THE NIGHT AWAY

Between two and three hundred
guests attended the twenty-bhird an
nual ball OF the Wilmington Hebrew
Charity Association held last even
ing in the New Century Club build
ing Il was one Of the largest balls
over held by the association. Guests
were present from this city, phila-
delphia, New York, Washington and
Baltimore. Among the guests OF
honor were Colonel and Mrs. Maa
Weiner Of Washington. d. c.
Contrary TO the custom Of many
years, no grand march was held lasi
evening Dancing began at O'Clock
and continued until after midnlg ght
Music for dancing was furnished by
Wilsh's Orchestra of Philadelphia
The decorations were palms, ferns
and cut flowers.
The occasion was featured by many
handsome gowns. In the receivinl
line were Mrs. A. Market, Mrs. Louis
IacOby, Mrs. A. Goberman, Mrs. A
Robin, Mrs C. w. Schagrin, Mrs
Louis Topkis, Mrs. Jacob faber, Mrs
Aaron Finger During the evening re-
treshments were served.
The following officers had charge
t' the affair:
Louis 'r0pkls, acting president
Nithan Barsky, acting viCe-presl'
dent: Isaac Miller, treasurer and J
Harry Gordon, secretary and super
lntendent.
Board OF directors Nathan Bar
sky, Aaron Finger, Barnet Gluckman
Max keil. DR.. /. X kreshtool, N. L
Leopold. Isaac Miller, G. w Schagrin
Abe Sayer. Nathan Schlanger anc
Louis Topkls.
Floor Committee: Abraham TOpkls
! chairman; Ralph Ealtzman, DR.. NJ
/ Greenstein. Leo Kell. Nathan Breuer
Or. Joseph Barsky, David l.. T0pkis
Harvey l'aber. Herman Miller, ErviI
IN. Snellenburg.
] Rerreshment committee: Abe Sayer
chairman: Nathan Barsky. N. p. Leo
lpOld. Reuben kelrlck, c. w. Schagrln
Nathan Schlanger.
Ticket and membership committee
Max Keil, chairman; Nathan Barsks
Barnet Gluckman, N. r. Leopold
Aaron Finger, Dr. /. X. Kreshtool, Ab
Sayer.
Patronesses: Mrs. Morris Levy, hon
orable chairman; Mrs. Louis Topkis
chairman; Mrs. Aaron Finger. Mrs
Max Kcil, Mrs N. +. Leopold, Mr.
Abe Sayer. Mrs. p. Gluckman, Mr.
II. X. Kreshtool, Mrs. l, Miller, Mr'
lC. w. Schagrin, Mrs. Natha
Schlanger.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
TIP
Led TO ARRESTS
Discovery of Shortage in
Recorders Office Said to
Be Accidental
PAID" IN ONE BOOK,
UNPAID IN OTHER

That the arrest Of Furman G. Cole,
recorder OF deeds; his father. William
G.. Cole, deputy recorder, and Albert
FennimOre and Walter 3abcock,
clerks, resulted from question That
arose over fees paid into the office by
a local attorney, is a story that gained
circulation today.
tion left papers in the recorders Ofilce
10 be recorded paying cash at the
time. Sometime later, il Is said, the
papers were returned 10 the lawyer
marked not paid.
The attorney. going 10 The ONCE,
found That In one book fees Tor the
recording OF the papers were marked
paid and In another book they were
not marked paid.
Tho local representative Of the
American Surety Company OF New
York was informed Of the discovery
and the arrest OF the four men came
as a result OF an investigation by At
torney- General Townsend, the whole
case having been worked up within
the last few days. The discoveries
that resulted In the arrest were made
after David J. Reinhardt had retired
as attorney general and after Edwin
/ G.. Clark had retired as comptroller.
II Is reported that the State viii
attempt TO prove the actual embez
element of the money. alleged TO b,
$4,000 by Recorder Cole, and that the
other three accused men did moi
share in the alleged pilfered none,
/ hut helped TO conceal the shortage
ON the books
Report OF fees collected by The re-
cordcr OF deeds ofllce during Decem
her has not been made 10 Comptroller
James G. shaw. Time Tor making tn
report. which is required by law. ex
pires tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
MORE STATEAID
FOR colleges
Ask Legislature to Provide
Another Building for
Women's Institution
TRUSTEES SHAPE
PROGRAM IN CITY

An important special meeting Of the
trustees Of Delaware College is being
held this afternoon in Parlors A and
B OF the Hotel dupont. Legislation
desired from the present session OF
the General Assembly at Dover is
under discussion.
Senator l.. Heisler Ball stopped over,
especially 10 attend il, while en- route
from Washington to New York.
Among other members attending
the session are Henry B. Thompson,
president of the board: George B.
Miller, president Of the State Board OF
Education; Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis, H. +. dupont. Charles b.
Evans. Eben Frazer, Of Newark Dr.
Waller Hullihen, president Of Della
ware College. and A. u. Wilkinson
business administrator OF the msti-
tuition.
Principal among the requests TO be
made 10 the Legislature will be one
for increased appropriations, particu-
larly for the WOmen's College. AS a
member of the board explained, the
enrolment in the Woman's College
has exceeded all expectations and the
college is badly hampered for room
one new building Is imperatiNely
needed, and two could readily be Oc-
lcupied
it also was said that while p. s
dupont had been most generous II
his financial support Of Delaware Col
lege, he had legt the care Of The
Women's College TO the state. II
view OF the support given the men.
branch Of the institution. it was fel
the Legislature should be most lib
eral with the Women's College.
A number OF other subjects Of legis
lation relating TO the colleges alsI
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
ON BOND TOUR
DESPITE STORM
Down County Residents
Pledge Support of Mil
lion Loan
RALLY TONIGHT
AT MARSHALLTON

Even dour day IKE today can't
dampen ihe ardor Of the supporters of
the Si,0OO,000 bond issue 10 rebuild
New Castle county schools, which is
to be voted on next Thursday after
noon.
Only eight minutes behind sched-
ule. the motor car tour or the schools.
arranged by the County Board OF
Education, arrived at the Public
Building this afternoon The cars,
three in number, were wet from the
drenching rains of the morning, and
muddled from the roads; but their
passengers were smiling and cOn1-
dent.
The trip started at $50 this
morning, at Townsend. After in
specting the school there, the cars
moved on 10 Middletown, Odessa,
Delaware City and Rose Hill. At each
OF these places stops were made
and the schools visited More
over, at each OF these places there
was a turnout OF parents, school
trustees and taxpayers TO greet the
tourists
I'VE were cordially greeted in every
town." said Wilbur II. Jump, county
superintendent, this afternoon, COM
lntutluB bH but luuIHt1s lut ptopl1
showed deepest interest in the bond
issue and assured us OF their support
They said they would see TO it that
the voters were got TO the polls, and
said the issue would be won by a
big majority Our trip and the cor
dial reception did much TO encom
the teachers, who are working Splel
didlN for the loan"
Among the passengers who made the
entire trip were Mr.. jump, Eugene
II. ShallcrOss, member Of the
county board; Edward Jones, OF the
trustee board OF MiddletOwn; Miss
Ruby Miller and Miss Ruth Jones,
county school supervisors.
From Delaware City the party
came on TO Wilmington and halted
at the Public Building, while the
tourists had lunch. At i.3O o'clock
the tour was resumed, the cars NOV
ing northward TO the philadelphia
Lpike. This afternoon the schools at
Mt Pleasant. Elsmere, Marshallton,
Newport and Richardson Park are
| being visited.
At 4 o'hlock this afternoon a CON
| ference of the members OF the Coun-
| ty Board Of Education will be held in
| the Public Building, and tonight there
will be two rousing bond rallies, one
in Marshallton and the other in Els
mere.
Were going TO win the loanr said
Superintendent Jump, with enthusi-
asm, as the cars set out for the north
ern end Of the county at i.30 O'clock.
"Not even the Weather Man can beat
lus"
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
BALL GLAD OF
HARBOR PLANS
u. S. Senator Tells Friends
West Too, is Making
Progress
CITIES THERE GIVE
GOVERNMENT AID
Il am glad to see you are making

II am glad to see you are making
progress with your harbor."
Looking in pink OF physical condi-
tlon ana smiling as ever, Or. l.. Heis-
Ter BAH, United states Senator from
Il Delaware, who was In Wilmington a
rev hours this afternoon, made the
above remark, apropos Of his recent
return from a long tour OF inspecting
ports and harbOrs In the West.
The Senator was on his way from
Washington TO New York.
Tue Senator is chairman OF the
committee on commerce and vas on
his way from Washington 20 New
York TO view the harbor OF that city
and also Newark, N. j. He stopped
mere 10 attend a meeting OF board OF
trustees OF Delaware College, of which
he is a member.
Il am sincerely glad TO see that
you are making progress with your
harbor project" he repeated slowl,
and with emphasis, addressing
small group of his fellow trustees
standing at the foot Of the stairway
In the Hotel dupont lobby, which
leads to Parlors A and B on the mez-
canine floor. Continuing. the Senator
said:
"rhe West is much more liberal in
appropriating money for harbor inn
proyements than the East. The cities
out there also ask less aid from the
government and do more themselves
to develop their resources.
II viii cite you couple OF exam
pies. Take little Astoria, Ore, a town
Of only about 10000 people. located
at the mouth of the Columbia river
IL has bonded itself for 100000 &c
expand and improve its harbOr.
And, again, take Portland, Ore
There is a city OF say from 10000 I,
, 100000 people. II has just bonded 10
self for about Si2.OOOOO0 for its har
bOr. making S2S,O00.OOO in all whnl
| IL has raised for harbOr development
within the past few years.
! "rhese are only examples Of mum
erous other cities found along tn
Pacific coast during the trip Of in
I spection senator Jones, OF Washing
ton, and / enade."
A listener remarked about the bi
/ fun page portrait in colors, of Sena
tor Ball which appeared in a Seattl
newspaper on the day OF his arriva
there.
'srhat's only another sample 70
western enterprise" the Senator re
spOnded
Wilmington wants 10 keep pushin
its harbor project with vigor, and
doesn't want 10 be afraid OF beln
liberal in its expenditure on the pro
iect. The city will gain fully by it,.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
MILLER URGES
LOAN SUPPORT
Educator Writes Teachers
of Benefits of Modern
School Buildings
WOULD APPEAL
TO THE CHILDREN

George B. Miller. president OF the
State Board OF Edmation, has ad-
addressed a letter 10 the teachers OF
New Castle county urging them to
give every support TO the si.00000Q
bond Issue for new school buildings
Vote on the issue Will be taken In
the county next Thursday afternocS
Mr.. Miller says;
81 am sure chat you must apprecl-
ate the fact that you are about as
much interested in the successful re-
suit OF the referendum election for
the issuance Of SiO00OOO bonds for
the construction OF new school build
ings as anyone connected With the
school system of the county. A good,
modern school building with proper
equipment will increase your efi-
cheney wonderfully, and at the same
time Will make 10 much easier for you
10 do your work.
You have no doubt closer touch
with the patrons OF the schOOl-in
fact, with all OF the taxpayers of your
school district-than any other OIL
! lrlal OF the school system md 'nnSt-
quently you are in position 10 ap-
peal 20 them and TO make evident TO
them the necessity for a better build
ing for the boys and girls of the dis
trict. II Is possible for you TO urge
/ them TO come 10 see for themselves
the unsatisfactory and probably in
sanitary conditions existing, which
make your work difficult and unin-
/ spring, and which hinder the educa-
ilOnal progress and. In Tar too many
cases. The physical development OF the
children
81 have very high opinion OF your
! profession. ! am sure that many ol
YOU are making a real sacrifice In
teaching In the buildings you are In
We appreciate your loyalty and your
deep interest In this most importanl
work. We believe you can DE a rea
\ vital force In putting this bond ISSUE
across DO give The County Board O
Education your assistance"