davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
DON MANUEL RAMIREZ ORTIZ

Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo en-
Ponce, en- la residential de su hijo Jul
lilo, en- Aurora -, el decano de los i'm
presCres Y periodistas en- Ia pasada do
minaci0n, nuestro amigo don Manuel
Ramirez Ortiz. de San German, Y pa
Dire de nuestro companero de Redac-
cion don Manuel VI. Ramirez.
Dada la avanZada edad que tiene el
estimado amigo. jjiZgase muy delicado
Su cstad0 de Salud, que los asiduos
cuidados del reputable galeno el DR.. de
la Pila. que le asiste Y los deSvelos de
Su csposa G hijoS quienes Sc encuentran
iunto a su lecho de dolor, combaten on
un deSesperadO eSfuerZo.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta la cnfer-
medad que postra al vicjo luchador en-
el campo del periodismo insular, V
ruega por que vuelva la salud su que
brantado organiSmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
La iIlplpu|aTida1
dc una |ldG|ga

Con motive de Ia colossal huelga de
ferrocarrilcs que estuvo en- perspecti-
va, el Presidente dc la Cdmara de Co
mcrciO de los Estados Unidos en- Wash
ington. ha dirigido una carta-circular
a todas las organiZaciones cOmerciales
asociadas a aQuella, Y entire las que sc
= cuenta la Camara de Comercio de Puer-
to Rico, en- los siguientes terminus:
'Deseo aprovechar esta oportunidad
para expresar mi alta estimation por
el gran seryicio que han prestadO u.s.
tedes en- el sentido de mantener active
a Ia altura que corresponds, el interes
pdblico.
la amenaza de huelsa ferroviaria,
infringfa de tai manera los principles
determinadOs Ell referendum por Ia Ca
mara NaciOnal de ComerciO, que lpe
pareci0 OportunO lamar on seguida Ia
atenci0n piblica al tan serio aspectO
que inspiraba aquella amenaza. Mis-
manifestations EN- Ia prensa. sObre In
SlludClOlI ~
va de ustedes conocida. Entonces tele-
cratic todas las asociadas organiza-
clones comerciales en- los pueblos de
yeinte mil O mas habitantes, habiendo
recibido muy satisfactorias respuestas,
que revelaron la perfecta penetration
de todas las Camaras en- cuanto a. 10
que podfa ocurrir, habiendose llevado
a cabo, extensos energicos prepara-
tivos para haeer frente a cualquier
eventualidad.
La rapida expression de Ia opinion
pIblica, hacia la cual contribuy0 gran
demente cada una de las Cdmaras y
las medidas que tan oportunamente
fueron -tomadas, han sido factores que
vinieron a ayudar de la manera mas
eficaz, para impedir el desarrollo de
una huelga, que hubiese culminado ell
una calamidad nacional, tanto econo-
micamente, como bajo ell punto de Wis
ia de nuestras instituciones.
(Ffrmado) Joseph II. Defrces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
CUMPLIENDO UN DEBER

Ell Coronel Shanton, de la Policis
Insular, suscribe la siguiente nots
que nos hat sido facilitada en- ell Guar
tel General:
"En ell No. 1898 del periodico dc
Gel Tempo, fecha noviembre IA
1921, bajo el encabezamiento lei es-
candalo en- ell Hipodromo" aparece ur
suelto criticando las actuaciones de Ia
policfa de servicio ALI.
Como ids. comprenderan, la mi
sion de la Policia ALI, Sc limita uni
ca y exclusivamente a conservar y
mantener el orden y enforzar las le-
yes, unico interes que creo guie a la
policia bajo mi mando al concurril
de servicio al Hipodromo.
Ell hecho de que un caballo Sc quede
parade al dar la salida ell STARTER
no creo sea asunto de la competencia
de la policia, este no bien dada la sa-
Ida y ell publico 81 quiere protestal
del hecho, debe hacerlo ordenada,
|mente ejecutando el derecho legal que
lie completa va ante la Comision Hipi-
ca, va ante ell Gobernador va ante
las Cortes no acudiendo las Ca
rreras; pero el hecho de gritar, provo
car insultar a las personals que ALI
Sc encuentren sean estas oficiales de-
Hipodromo no, seran evitadas y co.
'rregidas por la policia cual es SUI de.
ber."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

vienbre 15.-Aycr ha dado comiefz
el juicio oral contra el popularising
actor Fatty, que sc muestra muy 5
reno, confando en- su abSoluci6n. L.
impression general es que ell gracios
simo actor sera condenado a una le,
pena, va que ha sido probado que n
tuvo intencion de causar el irrepara
BILE dano que hizo. Ell notable acto2
fue recibido con un largo aplauso d
aparecer en- p1blico aver. Sus adm;
radores lie siguieron hasta ell hotel el.
que Sc hospeda.
PARIS, noviembre >in,s.ear
iirardeau, Consejero de la deIo>aetga
-rancesa en- Ia conferencia de- ae-a--
me, inauguro el servicio te. 1n.l.
aereo, desde el trasatlantico Ear
hablando con M. Laffont, subsetcct.
rio de comunicaciones a 10000 kiIome-
tros. La audicion fue perfecta, cam
biandose entire ellos interesan1 rs.
ticias.
HABANA, noviembre IS. 4 q
partida de baseball celebrada ay.I
el team Brooklyn" sc anoto DOS ~-
rreras Y ell "Almendares' ninr4-. :
Asistieron siete mil especta d.-es, i
que Sc considera un verdadel ,raea.
so.
WASHINGTON, noviembrp ..
Anoche Mr.. Root ofrecio en- 81 Ja
clio una suntuosa comida en- h~
M. Aristides BRAND, presi.e
Consejo de Ministries de France
Universidad de Rhode Island, conf.
al general Foch, el doctorado honor.
rio. Ell Mariscal fue aclama pc
los alumnos de la universidaG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

ca como el de la japonesa, Sc mues-
tran siempre en- pdblico de una abso-
luta conformidad en- sus manifestacio-
mes, de manera que ell Dir a uno es
conocer la opinion del otro.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 15.-
Los correspons ales de la Prensa ame-
ricana en- Paris y en- Londres dicen
que la prensa inglesa y francesa con-
sideran la proposition del Secretario
de Estado Hughes, una formula conci-
liadora, perfectamente equitativa y
una solucion admirable que ha asom-
brado al mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Como eXpiCa Perez Clba|u0 G| QUO
ESpai8 no haya ddO inVitad8 a h
.COnicIGnCa, y d GOnGnt{TiO de AB {
Ell juiCiO oral contra Fatty ha dadO CO.
mienZO aver en- San Francisco. en-
~ :. medic de una gran espeCtdCi0n
COMUNICANDOSE POR TELEFONC
SIN HILOS,A 80 MIL KILOMETROS
DE DISTANClA


MADRID, noviembre 15.-El COMO
cido politico don Juan Perez Caballe-
ro ha publicado un articulo en- el "He-
RADIO de Madrid, diciendo que el no
haber sido invitada Espana las con-
ferencias del desarne es el resultado
de su conducta de neutralidad durante
la guerra, y senala ell peligro de este
aislamiento, aconsejando variar de po-
Utica international. A B c quita to-
da importancia esta opinion del Sc
nor Perez Caballero, diciendo que mu-
chos paises que entraron en- la guerra
-a nan sIuo invitados la conferencla
que, despues de todo, no tiene otro
| fin que el de conjurar o aplaZar Ia
guerra que parecia cada vez mas in
minente entire Estados Unidos y ia
pom.
llADRID, noviembre 15.-El dia
. ,asado sin noticias de Marruecos.
La tranquilidad es absolute en- ell te-
r@ltorlo dominado por Espana, en- el
| 4ue sc advierte el movimiento de los
prcparativos para ell proXimo avance.
En- hrevc sc esperan noticias intere-
santes. Por ahora, Ia quietud es una
huena scnal, la de que los moros han
r-rl,G2 II acometividad.
ONSTANTINOPLA, noviempre
j bordo del crucero ingles Car
diIt' salieron el ex Emperador Car
los de Austria y su esposa Zita para
a. Islas Maderas, donde van des-
terrado9 los ex soberanos de Austria
Hungria. Los partidarioa del ex En-
perador Carlos afirman que la abdica-
con en- tales cir:unstancias impues-
ia, como un acto de violencia, en- mo-
do al,uno sera admitida por sus lea
les como expression de la voluntad del
rey que sera siempre para ellos el
aoberano de Hungria.
SAN FRANCISCO, California, no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
RORO ATDAZ

IufoNnaron hoy-a Ultima hora-- Il
Ell IMPARCIAL, que la senorita ia
ner. profesora de Miramar, ha dadO
cuenta Ia pOlicfa, que el dinero re-
caudado para la Cruz Roja Juyenil, v
que estaba depositado en- el plantel
''Laureano Vega, del eXpresadO ba-
rrio, ha sido sustrafdo por un caco
que So INTRODUCE ALI en- momentos en-
que no estaban en- In escuela los
maestroS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
IN ELEGANTE CAIRO

En- las clegantes viirims de los
SreS. Pietrantoni SOLO v Co., Sc cSta
eXhibiendO un hermoso au TO-
"Sedan"-Pierce Arrow, que ACADIA
de adquilir el Sr. Arturo Lluberas.
hacendado de Guayanilla. Y es III We
hiculo del meior y mas acabado mo-
delo. que Seguramcntc obtcndra la
mejor acogida rn la lsla. y no es
roclamo que la coEccida firma no ha
menestcr Y el vehfculo tampoco ne
ccsita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Ell SR. HUYKE TOMA HOY PU-
SESSION COMO GOBERNADOk
DE LA ISLA

Esta tarde despues que embarque
para Estados Unidos LII. Rely su
tomara possession como 60
oernador interinc de Puerto Rico, el
Comisionado de instruction Publica,
Lcdo. don Juan 8. Huyke.
Ell IMPARCIAL desea sin. cram an
tie al Lcdo. Huyke, durante su pe1lodo
al frente de la jeiatura de l.. isla, to-
da clase de exitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
\ CHINA

Probablcmcnte realizara un viaje u
China, en- comisi6n, el distinguido me-
dico, captain del ejGrcito de los Esta-
dos Unid0s. Sr. Carlos FigueraS EURO,
que Sc cncucntra actualmente en- Was
hington hacienda un curse especial de
estudios. Ell capitdn Figueras es un cul
to portorriqueno justamente reputable
en- el cjGrcito Y por sus companeroS de
profession.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Magni6co Solar

En- La Avenida de Diego, pudien-
do cOnstruirse una o mas resi-
dencias en- ell sitiO mas pintOres-
"a de Santurce. Contiene 1,167
metros cuadrados, IS metros de
frente a la Avenida. Sc vende
muy baratO. InfOrmara ]. vi
LLAMIL, en- ''LA VILLA DE
MADRID.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
EN- BARRANQUITAS

Acompanado de su distinguida fami-
lia ha lido hoy a Barranquitas con mo-
two del aniversario de la muerte del
ilustre Munoz Rivera. ell Sr. Eduardo
Giorgetti, regresaran esta tarde su
Residential de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
NUESTROS HUESPEDES

Lo son la senora dona Clara He
nandez, de Camuy Y don Eladio Veg.
de Naranjito, los que han vcniGo Il
recibir los beneticios de un tratamipa
TO especial por el Radium Ell la CT
Mica del DR.. Roses Artau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
DON TEODORO. SALIO lei
AUXILIO

Ell conocido comerciante de es 81
plaza Don Teodoro Vega, de la cas-.
Gomez Vega. que fuG brutalmen;-
agredido tn dfas Iasados pcr un dc
conocido con nm tubo dc hierro, es :
va en- franco perfodo dc co3valece-l
cia:
Ell agresor del sciIor Vega no g
podido scr hasta Ia fecha atrapaa-
por Ia policia, a pesar de hatarse OK
pedido una carta circular n todo, l..
puestos LcIiciacos dc la Isla para 81
captura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
EN- Ell. PALACIO

Esta mailana han conference.-the con
ell Gobernador los sei1ores Terry, presi-
dente de la Comisi0n del Servicio CT
vii el Lcdo. Peter J. Hamilton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

OTRO ROBO DE GALLINAS EN-
MIRAMAR
FL DIR. Modesto Bird, 'vecino del po-
bladO de NIiramar. ha Sido vfctima de
los cacos. En- noches pasadas, lie roba-
ron un buen niimero de gallinas.
La policfa, apesar de ESQ, no hace
por allf acto lie presencia.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Wanted. Men aud women 10 take
orders among friends aud neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line Tor men, women and children.
Eliminate darning. We pay 75c. AN hour
spare time, OF $500 a week for full
time, Experience unnecessary, Write
International Stocking Mills, Norris.
town, Pa,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Rev. Ralph c. McAfee spoke
at the Community ChurchSunday
morning. He gave us some
very practical thoughts along the
line of Christian cooperation and
made a most earnest request
for support of the Portland Coun-
Gil of Churches program. In the
evening DR.. j. X. Brown of San
Francisco gave an address that
did the heart of every man and
woman present good. DR.. Brown
was in missionary work for 38
years in Turkey. He has lived
very interesting as well as use
full life. Next Sunday morning
we will observe Thanksgiving
10th in the sermon and the mu-
sic. The choir will have two spe-
cials. The evening service will
be in charge of the State Christ
ian Endeavor Society. The meet
ing will be of special interest to
young people. Music week will
be observed in this church. The
date is November 27th-Decem-
Der 4th. The services on Sunday,
November 9th, will be with
this in mind. The old familiar
hymns will be sung. There will
also be singing by the little
folks and special music prepared
by the choir. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES
Soldiers In the Fleti Made Merry on
Pork and Hard Tack, Washed
Down With Coffee.

After the battle OF Missionnr,
Ridge" said Lieut.. Col. J. A. Wat
rous, u. S. A., retired. "the work o
getting rntions aud clothing TO th'
needy army began
AS the commander rode along ouI
line there was lull for moment-H
cessation of the cheers that greeted
his approach and he snld:
"'TOmorrow is Thanksgiving. You
shall have feast
"liy daylight tho ratlons began TO ar,
rive There were great piles of hard
breni. rows OF pork. coffee aud sugar
barrels.
I'VE had n Thanksgiving breakfast
II was the first full meal We had had
for over n month. How We ground up
that hnrdiack aud those chunks ~ raw
pork and poured down that good, black
coffee
"But the dinner was the great meal.
Nine ~ us chipped In 10 prepare II.
other parties did very much as We
dld. The ground was our table. on u
plate made Of leaves there was pile OF
hardtack. A barrel head was the meat
plate. and II was piled high with fat
pork. well boiled One ~ tho boys had
seized a large tin pail from a colored
cooks outfit at n generals headquar
ters when the cook was not looking
This was full ~ hot coffee. We sat
down Ike Turks. aud while Bill wac
reaching for cracker Sergeant Web.
ster said:
"'Boys. In my old home in New York
they always gave thanks for the year's
blessings before beginning the feast.
Shall we do 80 here todayr No On,
spoke hiil laid down his cracker
Webster bowed his head aud so did
the rest ~ us. I can't remember all
he said but hs gave thanks for the
hope ~ an early coming OF peace anh
that our lives might be spared 90 see
the country united aud that We might
return to our homes and loved ones
"We went on eating without delay
when Webster raised his head, hut Il
was some time before word was said.
hiil was the irst 10 speak;
Sergeant. that was a nice vote 0f
thanks you gave II made me think
of Sue ana the baby, HUT how could
you pray today when yesterday you
gave Tom a push with your musket
and said; "p--- you; keep Ia
line"''"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

| An interesting mass meeting
under the. auspices of Community
Club was held in the auditorium
of. the high school building
| Wednesday evening, which was
devoted to discussion of the 1926
Exposition and the tax measure
TO be voted upon Saturday. In
teresting and inspiring adj
dresses were made by Messrs.
Naughton. Williams, Friede and
Day, besides the following local
people: Messrs. Bonham. Jones,
Rice, Edlefsen, Carroll. Rev.
Gates and Mrs. Tate. The
features pertaining to the Ex-
position and the great advanta-
ges il would be to have the same
in Portland were well taken
care of, and il would seem that
none could go away from the
meeting not fully convinced that
II is to the interest of all TO
vote in favor of the tax meas
ure Saturday. President Mona
han presided and also made
some interesting remarks.
Tripp and Moss are moving TO
the room formerly occupied by
w. w. Rogers at ll4t North
Jersey street, with strictly mod
orn. up-to-date. barber shop and
invite their friends and general
public 10 call there for first-class
service. Special attention given
10 children. Ed Trip. Ed Moss.
Sixty acres. Washington county,
Oregon. 20 miles northwest from
ferry; IS acres been cleared; 55
acres can be cultivated when cleared;
lays fine; 100000 feet saw timber;
house; barn; two wells; creek; two
orchards; southern boundary, on
county road telephone and mail at
place; school near $1,000 down,
$500 cash; balance 6 per cent.
Owner, 6i5 N. Central Ave.
Lost. Brown cravenette rain.
coat on or between Buchanan
and Jersey. Smith avenue or
Willamette boulevard. Call w. Z.
Greene; Col. 1925.
Lost. A cameo brooch. valued
as a keepsake. Finder leave at
this office; reward.
4 Superintendent and Mrs. Nc.
MILAN were in town from the
Peninsula Mill this morning.
Don't send your printing out
of town.
Carnival at James John High |
school December 2, at 8 p. m.
Eats, side show aud a good time
assured.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Hannah Cowles died
November l4th at her home. BIG
Smith avenue, of pneumonia.
She was born near CASTOR April
18th. 1855. and consequently was
aged 66 years. & months and 26
days, For the past eight years
she has resided in st. Johns.
Surviving her are her husband,
II. l.. Cowles. and three sons
and five daughters. as follows:
Chester Of Townsend, Montana;
Elba and Willis Cowles of this
city; Emily Churchill of War
rem. Oregon; Mary Hanna of
Sacramento. Cal, Sarah Cowles,
Bessie Coon and Ruth Testerman
Of Portland. The body was
transferred to CASTOR Wednes.
day for interment, the st. Johns
Undertaking Co. in charge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
Wins Football Championship

The Bachelor Club was most
successful in the fight for the
silver cup, donated by Spalding's
store for the championship
team. During the season the To-
cal boys piled up a total of 90
points against a beggarly six
points. This lone touch down was
scored by Brleta in last Sundays
game-on a lucky huke. The
trst game was at Pier Park with
the tough Albina eleven, which
bachelors, l6; Albina, D.
The second game was also played
at Pier Park, the Bachelors white
washing Sellwood AZ to D. In the
third game Oregon City and the
club fought their four periods to
q scoreless tie. The final game
was played against Arleta on
their home grounds, with their
pet referee. Even so, the local
boys won IL TO 6. The boys
from st. Johns wish to express
their appreciation of the stand
Bill Steers Of the Multnomah
Club took for fair play. He acted
rs a check on Arleta referee and
kept him from penalizing the
club over their own goal line.
Sticks" educated toe sent
Manager Brooks to bed with a
nervous chill when he completed
two drop kicks in the same pc.
riod against Arleta. And Bat.
tie" sure used his old bean"
whom he returned Arlcta's punt
from their 20 yard line. Fluff"
Hiatt scooped IL up and ran 30
yards 10 a touch down. "Huck's"
playing speaks for itself-he's
always good good enough TO be
a California Bear. Gulf" is as
good as they make them for
plowing through an enemy'sI
line. Dow Walker said "Scoot"
and Grit" were the best ends
In the city: we believe him. A
greatedeal of credit for the sue.
cess Of the team goes 10 Coach
"Dedo" PoH. He taught them
TO hit the line low and lignt as
longias they can stand up and see.
Fluff " Hiatt is a very busy
man. but his old Bachelor Club
spirit called him out to fight for
the club in her hard games. He
is one great foot ball player and
knows the game from A 10 u.
Every man on the team deserves
honorable comment. The club |
will play one more game ON
Thanksgiving Day with some
out of town team. This game
will be played at Pier Park and
the proceeds will be used by the
club boys for Christmas charity. |
IL IL hoped the whole town will
turn out for this game. After
that "Floey" Bugbee will muster
In his fighting harps for basket
ball II the local rink can be se-
cured at n reasonable figure. lht
boys are not In the game for
money; all they want is a chance
20 break even. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

The Oregon Grape Club met
with Mrs. Ida fershweiler. l70s
Willamette boulevard November
9Th. The Club is TO make tive
quilts for Mrs. Marchand.
Enough blocks were pleced for
one OF the quilts that day. A
fine dinner was served at noon,
after which our meeting was
called 10 order and minutes of
last meeting read. The club will
meet with Neighbor Weimer, 303
East darlington December l4th.
for an all day quilting. Don't
forget the place and date. Those
present were: Mesdames Arm
strong. Ella Beam. Bell. Brice.
Boyd. Bawley. Burson. Emma
Beam. Corbett. Davis. Downs.
Earl. limerick. Fletcher. Fersch-
weller. jacobson. Killebrew.
kreyer. Lauth. McGregor. Mar
chand. Maxwell. Moore. May.
Norris. Palmer. Russell. Stuhr,
feeling. Trout. Walker. Weimer.
Ethel Armstrong. Bessie Lauth.
Lillian Moore. Doris Earl. Nadia
May, Marie Trout, and Doris
Palmer. We also had with us
Mrs. Pierre Sircaurmat of Aber.
deem. Washington. an old time
friend of Mrs. Marchand. -
Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Also, II YOU want pruning done call
me up. have been working in that
line Tor 30 wears, and sell all kinds OF
trees. Eoses and vines.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
MARIAN AMIZICH

30l n. Jersey ST. Cor Baltimore
Residence zoos 5. Smith Avenue
Office Phone Columbia 1856
Res. Phone Columbia 1923
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Pure Cane Berry Sugar. 10 h.. N.OO
lwith 81 worth of Groceries)
CaFnation OF Borden's Milk, can l0c
70 cans to customer with SOC pur-
chase OF groceTiesl
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

These prices special Visit advantage of he
sales and market also.
NJ. MRRRIcE, Prop.
The Bargain on Sugar does Special Muk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints: Sunday
school Sunday morning at 1890
at Bickner Hall. Cottage meet
ing every other Friday even
ing at 1880. SPA East Mo-
hawk street. All welcome: no
collections.
Wanted-Boy TO learn the art of
printing Call at this office.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Young peoples speaker for
young people Sunday night. 1880
at the Community church.
Mrs. Frank Gasser has re.
turned from visit with her par.
ents at West Timber. Her sister.
Miss Mabel Kellogg. returned
with her.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
Something New for You
AND THE BEST FOR YOU

am beginning to start new business.
lust Think I can sell lot to you for
jl7b aud up, and | eau bui,d ior you
any form OF building you want. You
cannot afford TO miss this. when YOU
are going to build please let me give
you my figures. Por further iniorna.
Iiau see
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-11-04
BIG SALARY INCREASES
TO MISSOURI TEACHERS

Salaries now paid high school and
grade teachers in Missouri exceed
last years reports to State Superin-
lendent of Public Schools Samuel A.
Baker show. Baker sent out q
QUESTIONABLE on this point 10 the
500 Missouri towns that maintain
high schools. OF this number A2S
have responded Their replies show
: y 10 per cent increase in salaries
to high school teachers over last
year
Increase in salaries paid to grade
school teachers for the same period
amounts 20 SIS per cent.
For high school teachers the aver
age salary for 1919-20 was $925.S4
per annum, while for the 192o-21
period the average is $1,215,79. For
grade teachers the average salary for
1920 was S569.45 and for 1920
81 the average is s746.S3,
An increase is also noted in the
amount of money available for these
schools. For the high schools in
the 42S towns for 191912O here was
spent S396,26S, and during the 1920
81 period the total is S520.363. The
total for the grade schools of the
42S towns for last year was S24S,-
7aS, and for this. year sS19,e47.
superintendent Baker says the
school attendance in Missouri this
year is breaking al records.