davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17
HONOR ROLL or ocALA HIGH
SCHOOL

The followisg is the honor roll OF
the Ocala High School for the last
month of the session
Fourth Grade
Gladys PEBBLES, Frances Ballard,
Elizabeth Dickson, Billy knight, Paul
Theus, William Edwards.
Fifth Grade
Lillian Leak, Dorothy Cappleman.
Dashed Clement, Chester Fort, Pau
line Godwinfi Donald Wilson.
Sixth Grade
Dora Burnett, Lanas Troxler, Anita
Chazal, Lucille Horne. Harry Shepard
jennie Lou Potter, Harry McDavid,
Catherine Billings. William Howell,
Lucretia Hooker, Amy Long, Martha
Preer, Babette Peyser, Mamie Sue
Spencer, Frances Wagner.
Seventh Grade
Myra Baxter, H. M Baxter, Louise
clement, Frances Green, Mabel Tob-
leske, James Hardee.
Eighth Grade
Emily Billings, Theresa Condrey,
Mamie Hogan, Louise Smoak, Wilma
Shepard, Alma Townsend, Nell Wallis
| Ruth Collins, Louis Knight, Clara Ho-
gan. Violet Jones, Ruth Lawrence
Pauline Shafer, Pearl Wilson.
High School
Elizabeth Wetherbee, jeanette Turn
er, Ethel Runnels, Annie Rooney
I Elizabeth Murray, Mary Carolyn To-
gan. Karl Henderly, Margaret Hook
er, Margaret Gerig, Charlotte Chaza, !
Irene earn, Marjorie Burnett, Edith
Edwards, Bessie Mae Finley, Mildred
| Crosby.
The following is the semester hon-
or roll made UP of those whose aver
age for the semester is ninety per
cent in each subject and in deportr
ment.
Fourth Grade
Elizabeth Dickson Billy Knight
Paul Theus, William Elwarls.
Fifth Grade
Lillian Leak, Dashed Clement.
Sixth Grade
Dora Burnett, Lanas Troxler, Franz
Ditto, Lucille Horne, Harry Shepard.
jennie Lou Potter, Catherine Billings
Lucretia Hooker, Amy Long, Babette
/. Peyser, Mamie Sue Spencer, France
Wagner.
Seventh Grade
Myra Baxter. James Hardee.
Eighth Grade
Emily Billings, Theresa CondreY,
Louie Smoak, Wilma Shepard, Nell
Wallis Pearl Wilson.
High School
Annie Rooney. Mary Carolyn Logan
Karl Henderly, Margaret Hocksrs
Margaret Gerig, Irene earn, Marjorie
Burnett, Edith Edwads.
Those who have met the same con
ditions for the entire year are place
on the years honor roll as follows ia|
the order of rank:
High School Only
Edith Edwards, Irene earn, Margaret
| Hooker and Mary Carolyn Logan tied
Annie Rooney and Karl Henderly tied
Marjorie Burnett, Margaret Gerig
Charlotte Chazal
No years roll for the grades j
given since no average for the year
was made on account of putting the
mid term promotion system into eff
feet.
p. n. HENSLEY Prin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

ma Diseases Nerves. stomach. Bowels,
Heart Lungs, Bladder. Kidneys, Liver,
rrostrate Gland, Female Complaints.
Absolute money back guarantee Il Il
Iails to give entire satisfaction. TEN
DAYS TRIAL AT OUR RISK. No
matter what ailment Full informa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

RADIOACTIVE PAD RESTORES
HEALTH OR MONEY BACK, stimuli.
ating blood circulation, imparts ener-
gy, restores vitality, overcomes dis
ease Many testimonials from patti
ents who suffered High Blood Pres
sure, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insom-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

ton Radium App
pa, Fqorida.-6-s-4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

Prince Albert Is
sold In toppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hrssidors and in the
pound crystal glass
II u m I d or with
sponge sroistene5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

NORTH HIGHLANDs-s Splendid, modern 2-story, S-room residence block car line; choice location nice outbuildings beautiful level lot 10ox2o0, S7,500. s1.500 cash, s1 900 year. Why pay $l0.000 for little indifferent home with such an op5 portunity? See it.. B. r. Eborn sl5 Empire Bldg Main sl7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

WANTED-Green sand moulders. Sheet metal worker. Plumbers.
 Soda ierkers.
 All round auto mechanic. Speciality salesman. Lady stenographer experienced in lumber Apprentice hat salesman. White pantry girl. White table boy. Widowers housekeeper (good proposition) Colored women cooks; hotel maids; nurse. Others.
 Producers Agency. 2117h 2d Ave, N WANTED-Ten first-class Al plumbers, $10 for 8 hours. Apply by wire or letter to Open Shop Association, Room 305, Columbia Bldg, Shreve- port, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

ONE or more experienced speciality sales men in this section can form a valuable connection in the sale of Royal electric coffee mills and meat choppers; Royal meat slicing machines and coffee roasting machines. to groeers, general merchants, restaurants, hotels, institutions, etc.; busi- ness backed by strong national advertising campaign. The A. J. Deer Co. Unc. ' Hornell, N. Y.
 THE Fuller Brush Co. has permanent openings for men with good references Apply after 10. 237 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

MAN WITH LOTS OF PEP AND A LITTLE MONEY TO HANDLE OUR BUSINESS IN ALABAMA, AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD UP A LARGE BUSINESS. YOU HANDLE YOUR OWN MONEY. CALL ROOM 103S, TUTWILER HOTEL AFTERNOON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

WEST END-six room modern home: gas. lights, bath: beautiful lot. 4Tx1e0; Tuscaloosa Ave; 9 rooms rented $35 month. For quick deal, S4,00o, $l.000 cash. $40 month. B. F. Eborn. BIS Empire Bldg. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--sev room sresidence furnace, nice floors. basement; eastern exposure. excel lent location; east of 18th St. north of 11th Ave; $5. 5.500. s1,000 cash, s60 month If you don't want to be shown, don't answer. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-F -Five-room dwelling gas, lights, bath near Mountain Terrace Junction; $4,soo, S15 Empire Bldg. Main sl73.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
High School Notes

big assembly was held yester
 day morning to boost the band con cert which is to be given Friday eve ming at S:15. The famous jazz or
 chestra played several selections. Next came the announcement of the string contest Short talks were made by several of the students on why there should be a band. Mir. O'Neil made an announcement about the chautauqua which will be in Phoenix next week Tickets for the concert are going strong and the reserved
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
ONLY HoLDoUTs ON ROSTER

CINCINNATI, o., April 12-Eddie Roush. outfielder, and Henry Groh, third baseman, Cincinnati houldouts, will net be dispose of, according to August Hermann, president of the club. The Cincinnati baseball club has decided Roush and Groh shall play with Cincinnati or not at all, he said
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
ENGINEERS OF THE.
 SOUTHWEST TO MEET IN PHOENIX FRIDAY

Delegates of chapters of the. Ameri- can. Association of Engineers will ar rive from west Texas. New Mexico and many sections of Arizona for the second annual convention of the southwest district of the organization to be held in Phoenix Friday and Sat urday of this week.
 There probably will be 50 official delegates present at the convention in addition to many visiting mem bers Representation of each chap ter is based upon it's size. The Phoe- nix chapter has 120 members. The southwest district has a membership of 7S5.
 Headquarters for the convention will be at the Hotel Adams. Included in the important business matters to be taken under advisement will be the interpretation and working plans to be carried out under the engineers registration bill which was passed by the last legislature. Officers will be elected at the Saturday business ses- sion.
 Among the prominent engineers and instructors scheduled to address the convention are: c. E. Drayer national secretary. Dean G. M. But Ter of Tucson; Dean R. w. Goddard state college of New Mexico: w. o Witherspoon. prominent engineer oi Bisbee; l.. M. Lawson, project en- gineer of the Elephant Butte dam 1 c. J. Rofelty of Globe. The complete program follows: l Friday 1 a. m.-Registration, Adams Hotel
 9:3O a. m.-Business session, Ad ans Hotel, blue room.
 30 a. m.-Address. "The En 1 gineer, Past, Present and Future.
 Dean R. w. Goddard, state college o New Mexico.
 I 12:3O D. m-Luncheon, Hotel Ad
 ans dining room.
 l ? D. m-Business session, Hote 4:30 D. m-Addresses. Some Com
 ments Upon the Arizona Engineer
 Registration Bill" Dean G. M. But
 Ter, Tucson: Initial Wear and Ad
 justment.'' K. o. Witherspoon. Bisbe'
 ' p. m.-Banquet Qadies invited,
 Hotel Adams dining room. Addresse:
 Accomplishments and Plans of 4
 A. E.," c. E. Drayer, national secre tary. Chicago; Public Service tn A. A. F. Can and Should Render" (
 J. Rofelty, Globe: "Irriga tion Deve1 . opment in the Southwest" l.. I Lawson, Fl Paso. Texas. Saturday 9:30 a. m.-Business session, in cluding election of officers. Hotel Ad ams blue room.
 12 m.-Luncheon. Hotel Adams dir ing room.
 | s:30 D. m.-Smoker at Odd Fellow
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
SUICIDE VERDICT
 GIVEN AT INQUEST
 ONWOMAN' 'SDEATH

That Mrs. F'reidth Lee, who died Saturday night at St. Joseph's hos pital from the effects of poisoning. came to her death by creosote poi son administered by her own hand was the verdict of the jury at the inquest held yesterday morning by Coroner Henry J Sullivan. Three witnesses testified at the hearing
 Dr. R. w. Eaton testified that he had been called Saturday night to attend Mrs. Lee and had her removed to the hospital. She died about an hour later, he said, without regaining consciousness. Dr. Eaton said death was caused by creasote poisoning and estimated that Mrs. Lee had taken between one and three ounces of creosote. Mrs Margaret A Merk- ley All West Monroe street. at whose home Mrs. Lee and her husband Frank Lee, roomed, said Mrs. Lee came home Saturday night about o'clock and that a few minutes later she heard her grooming.
 Upon entering Mrs. Lees room, she said, she found her lying on the bed and Mrs Lee asked her to call hel husband and a doctor-- Frank Lee the husband, said he was working 1T local grocery store Saturday night and knew of no reason why his wift should take the poison, as there wa. no trouble between them- The Lee: came to Phoenix several weeks ag' l from Denver on account of Mrs. Lee! 1 health.
 l Mrs. Lee was 21 years old and i.
 survived by her husband and her par
 ents, living in Fort Worth, Texas
 The body will be taken to Penville
 Ind, for burial
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

seats are being sold rapidly, but there are a few good ones left. Go to the band concert and help the band go to Tucson.
 junior class meeting was held yesterday after the assembly in which some very important matters were settled.
 An annual staff meeting was held yesterday afternoon. The staff is working hard to get the material in shape, because the printing of the year book starts Saturday. Better buy your ticket today, because only persons with tickets will be given an- nuals when they appear.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
DETROIT COUPLE
 WED IN PHOENIX

A pretty wedding took place on April 6 when Bessie Loe became the bride of c. Roy Bittinger of Detroit, Mich. Miss Loe came to Phoenix early in December to spend the win ter with her brother, C. X. Lpe, ard family. MT. Bittinger followed her here in April. At high noon last "Wednesday they took their places in the rose garden under an oiiv= tree in ceremony was performed by Roy L.. Benton, pastor of the Phoenix Sex enth Day Adventist church.
 The bride wore a Paris gown of green voile over pink crepe-de- ch:1se and carried a bouquet of pink brides rose buds.
 Immediately following the ccre- mony wedding breakfast was served on the north porch of the c. A. Loe home on Indian School road. The decorations were pink and white, with the usual greenery. The center decoration of the table was a basket of orange bios sons, while a vase of pink and white rose luds stood at either end of the table.
 Only the immediate family and near friends witnessed the ceremony. Those present were MT and Mrs. NJ l.. Loe, parents of the bride, of adrian, Mich; Mir end Mrs. c. A, Loe and sons Ronald and Claran MT. and Mrs. B. R. Boice and daugh- ter Olive, and MT. and Mrs Roy l. ! Benton.
 | MT. and Mrs. Bittinger have great number of friends in both Arizona | and Michigan. They left "Wednesday evening over~ the Santa Fe for Los Angeles and other points in Califor-
 mia. Later they will visit Denver l Salt Lake, Ogden, Yellowstone parl and Montana, returning to Detroit
 where they will be at home aftei June l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
OLD TIMER MAKES
 CURIOS IF CACTUS

When r. E. White of Florence came to Phoenix for the pioneer re- union he brought with him something that proved of as much interest to local residents and tourists as to the pioneers, and perhaps more. It was handsome stand lamp, made en- tirely of cactus and it became an at traction when placed on exhibition in the Berryhill store.
 The cactus lamp was one of many made by Mir White at his shop in Florence. called the Cactus Shop. Be- sides the lamps, of all sizes and shapes. he makes a wide variety of curious from cactus. MT. White plans 10 develop his business into a real manufacturing industry.
 Mir. White has been resident of Arizona since 1877.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
LAWYER TEST|F|ES
 IN OWN DEFENSE

Admitting that he did not file the divorce action of Mrs. Pearl Carroll, Spencer B. Pugh, local attorney, now on trial in the superior court on dis barment proceedings, yesterday took the stand in his defense and declared that he did not file the suit because he learned of circumstances which would make it impossible for Mrs. Carroll to get a divorce. Pugh said Mrs. Carroll knew the suit had not been filed and said that he told her that as soon as she left the man he would file the suit.
 Mrs. Carroll said she had employed MT. Pugh to secure a divorce from her husband, agreeing to pay him s75 fo. his services She said she paid him $50 in May, 1920, and in July paid him SIS more, after he had ad- vised her that the suit would be heard on July 21. She said she went to the court house with him and he told her | the suit could not be heard then. Later, she said, she telephoned him | and he advised her that the suit had been filed. but a search of the records | in the clerks office, she said, failed to reveal the filing of the suit James E. Nelson, secretary of the local bar association, said he had made out the complaint of Mrs. Car roll after Judge Stanford had intro
 duced him to Mrs. Carroll and he had
 talked with her in the judges cham bers. The state closed its case with the testimony of R. B. Fox, who said
 he knew of the intention of Mrs Car
 roll to secure a divorce and said he
 had loaned her $50 with which to file
 the suit.
 The case will be continued at 9;3t o'clock this morning and is expected
 to go to the jury before noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Faherty, F. H. Finnecal, Fisk and Gil more, H. V. Nixon, NJ. V. Nixon, A. c. Rowland, A. Smith. Walter R, Strong, Henry W. Foltz, D. w. Foun- tain. G. F.. Garner, Fred Gorath, F. B. Greegg, W. F. Hammett, E. F. Hanks, H. c. Healey, Hellwarth and Dunbar, Conrad Hess, C. T. Hirst, T. w. Will Hams, D. E. Irwin, J. T. Jackson, J. c. Jones, John w. Jones, I. Glare Jones, J. R. Kean, Joseph Kersteins, Clinton Lauvier, George Lawton. E. c. Mann, J. D. Merrill. F.. J. Middle ton, R. Monroe, F. l.. Morrison. Win Mosser, G. w. McGehee. w. H. Me Milan, owen Brothers, Geo. c. Pea body, w. s. Perry, Chas. Riegel, J A. Reynolds, J. A. Higgins, B. A. Richerson, c. F. Romey. A. E. Schlinck, c. H. Schultz. Samuel Schumacher, Walter R. Seavey, Geo w. Shaw, w. A. Simmons, ". L. Smith, A. E. Tabor, c. D. Thayer. "A. R. Taylor, T. H. Taylor. F. H. Taylor J. s. Thomas, C. T. Thompson. Peter Trueg. I. A. Vance, H. H. Wasser, J E. Whitfield, Jesse M. Williams, Fred A. Woolsey, H. c. Woodbridge, H. D Woodbridge.
 Scotsdale-E. O. Brown. J. J. Bur ley, H. o. Cooper, Walter E. Dom Charles English, Erickson brothers l.. c. Folden, J. E. FowiU, l.. S Crosse, P. J. Hardee, J. J. Krallman O. L. Shawler, Edw L. Smith, J. A Stener, J. M. Walthal, J. H. Wick ware, r. M. Woolf.
 Tolleson-F. J. Ackley, U. H. Gam mil.
 Tempe-G. R. Tifal
 Mesa-Leonard Nets, T. A. Hawes Dan Hilbert, Lafe Hill, Jesse F. Kel- ley, Edwin LeBaron, F. M. Spain, E D. Tway. Peter Winkeiman, E. F Winkelman, S. z. Earle, w. T Tweedy, NJ. W. Jantzen.
 Gilbert-F. D. Powell.
 Laveen-Chas. w. Campbell, Fret Galusha
 Chandler-B. M. Crenshaw, J. H Fuller. R. F. Griffin, Daniel Jacobson O. H. Koontz, R. c. Taylor.
 9lendale-Martin H. Anderson, H A. Thompson, G. A. White, l.. N Statts. A. L. Brewster w. E. Clark Jr., E. w. Mcdaniel, w c. Pendleton J. F. Lewis, G. McAbee, Walter X Jones, E. F. Jack, J. B. Hill, Jas H. Hammels, c. C. Greene, D. R Freeman, M D. Ewing.
 The meeting tonight is at Mesa, an considering the number of leadinl growers who have voluntarily com in and signed up, and who are ou busily working among their neigh bors, the organization committee an ticipates large meeting, particularl as Mesa has the reputation of bein a particularly progressive community
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
O|L CO. MANAGER
 HELD UP, ROBBED

Lenn Lockhard, business manager of the Rio Grande Oil company es- tablishment here, was held up by masked highwayman and robbed Of diamond stick pin valued at S2.eoe' a watch valued at $50 and SIS in cash late Monday night. The robbery took place at the offices of the company at Sixteenth avenue and Jackson street. over which MT. Lockhard has his apartments.
 No attempt was made to rob elther the apartment or the office. The robber was hidden behind an oil bar rel near the office when Mir. Lock hard came down from his apart ment to unlock the office door. Ordering him to stick 'em up' and turn his face toward the wall Of the building, the robber then sought to render his victim unconscious by dealing him heavy blow on the head with the butt of his revolver
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
TOUCHING SCENES ARE ENACTED WHEN
 OLD FRIENDS MEET

trembling hand scrawled a name on one of The Republican pioneer registration blanks in the main office of the newspaper plant yesterday morning. A voice spoke softly:
 "Tom,"
 The hand paused. From beneath bushy brows a pair of penetrating speaker. Again came the voice, low but vibrant with emotion:
 Tom, my old friend, Tom"
 Then two knarled hands clasped and sharp voice broke out:
 "Hank-you-you-"
 Words seemed to choke somewhere in the wrinkled old throat. and then
 Been 39 years, ain't it, Tom?"
 Nigh onto it, Hank. nigh onto it"
 Since our little spat in the Golden Eagle saloon"
 T was to blame fer that Hank an to think we ain't met again for 3s years"
 Cards, wasn't it?"
 Yep. Amt never touched a one sence"
 Bronzed weather-beaten furrows immediately under two pairs of eyes were suddenly softened by unac- customed drops of moisture. Two more old cronies had been brought tOStliltT Dy lie IHSl great reunion of the pioneers of Arizona There were many such meetings during the day. Men who had been mourned as dead for many years by l certain near friends proved to be very much alive to the occasion and heard ] with delight the details of rumors concerning their demise. | Companions of daring enterprises blood -curdling Indian fights, rich ort strikes, long prospecting excursions and the many other activities of al undeveloped country sought eacl other out in the great crowd a Riverside park yesterday. And ever, such meeting was replete with nor emotion than was ever crammed int the last episode of a highly dramati movie Tears were not uncommon but they were soon lost in heart laughs over common experiences an, a rapid fire exchange of good nature' bantering.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Great War. George Allen; Ford Standard Electrical Equipment, American Bureau of Engineering; Marshal, Mary R. S. Andrews; Soul of Abraham Lincoln, Wm. E. Barton; Oregon Missions, Jas. W. Bashford; Jim, J. J. Bell; Moons of Grandeur, Vim. R. Benet; Death and, After, ity, Annie w. Besant; Immediate Future, Annie w. Besant; Initiation Annie w. Resant; When Dreams Come True, Ritter Brown; Cheerful Smugglers, Ellis P. Butler; How to Write Poetry, Ethel NJ Colson; Un
 lucky Family, Mrs H. De La Pasture; Red Box's Son. Edgar NJ. Dilley; Man of the People, Thos. Dixon; Business Adventures of Billy Thomas. Elmer E. Ferris; Diary of a Fresh man, Chas. M. Flandrau: Christmas Eve on Lonesome, John Fox; Pinto Ben and Other Stories. Wm. s. Hart; Arncliffe Puzzle, Gordon Holiness; Long Dim Trail. Forrestine c. Hook CT; Lady and the Pirate, Emerson Tough: New Mexico, the Land of the Delight Makers, Geo. w. James; Ann Annigton, Edgar Jepson; Time o'Day, Doris E. Jones; Little Stories from the Screen, Wm. A. Lathrop: Clair voyance, c. w. Leadbeater; Deva- chanic Plane, c. W. Leadbeater; In visible Helpers, CA w. Leadbeater; Phantom of the Opera, Goston Le- roux: Sould of Ireland, w J. Lock ington; Needles and Pins, Justin H Mccarthy: Industrial Mexico, PhiliI H. Middleton; Diaries of Court Ladie: of old Japan. Annie s. Omori; Meats Poultry, and Game, F. Panchard; Ba6 Results of Good Habits. John E Park; Through Tracaless Labrador
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Hesketh V. H. Prichard; Three Thousand Dollars, A. K G. Rohlfs; Other Fellow, F. Hopkinson Smith; Quest for the Rose of sharon, Burton E. Stevenson; Yankee Ingenuity in the War. Frank P. Stockbridge; Ele- ments of Radiotelegraphy, Ellery W. Stone; Agricultural Economies, Henry Chas Taylor: Bees, M. Ellen Thonger; Save and Have, University Society, New York; Wares of Edge field, Eliza O. White; Red Mirage, Ida A. R. Wylie, Silver and Sheffield Plate Collector, w. A. Young.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
HEAVY SEAT SALE
 FUR BAND CONCERT

Telephone 307s is being kept busy these days by people who are reserv ing tickets for the band concert which will be given at the high school auditorium Friday night for the benefit of the cadet band. The large delegation which the Phoenix high school will send to Tucson for Uni versity week is very anxious to take it's own musical organizat tion and to obtain the necessary money the con- cert is being given
 Present indications would seem to forecast many high honors for the local high school at the interscho- Iastic events at Tucson University week In addition to those who will actively participate in the athletic and scholastic program of the week Phoenix will send rousing band of rooters to boost the good cause along.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
TO SPEAK HERE ON
 FIRE PREVENTION

J. W. Stevens, chief of the fire pre- vention bureau of the Pacific coast will be in the city Friday for the pur- pose of giving a series of talks on methods of fire prevention. Chief Stevens was here last fall and i'm pressed those who heard him as an instructor who had thorough mas tery of his subject
 Although only scheduled for one day in the city, Chief Stevens pro gram includes addresses before the Rotary club Womans club and city schools. Some of his talks will be il lustrated with practical stereopticon views.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-21
SCHOOL TEACHER |S COMPLAINANT TO
 SUPERVISORS

A former school teacher in this county, Miss Amelia Cross, now a re- sident of Pasadena, California, is not at all satisfied with the manner in which school affairs, as affecting the Stacy and Vatlin schools in this cotln- ty, were conducted during the past year. In order to bring her complaint before the Board of Supervisors, Mis- Gross took her pen in hand, and this is what she wrote:
 Pasadena, Calif
 Dec. 27, 1920. Board of Supervisors,
 Clifton, Arizona.
 Dear Sirs:
 Put yourself in his or her place and see how you like it," is a fine adage for many things.
 On Sept. 26 I find myself at the Fred Stacy Ranch, having agreed to teach his children for months, and was confronted with many things that did not appear satisfactory to my idea of Arizona school laws. I wait ed to see things down in "black and white
 This is a copy of MT. Stacy's letter as to salary: We pay teacher $62.50 month, and board and room, for teaching $75.0O, board and room, if the teacher helps with housework and children. Thinking this is a school receiving states assistance towards salary,