davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THE TOUGHER THE PRIZE
FIGHTERS HANDS, THE MORE
HIS PALM ITCHES.

Amos Ruse. after noting the fine
work Of the pitchers in the world
series says nc has decided that Il
was no the lively ball that was re-
sponsible for the free hitting OF last
season. BY deduction we would say
that Rusie hgured It was punk"
pitching.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

We print it right here that
if you don't know the ''feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONEl
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do On the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
-flavor-coolness-fragrance
is in a class of its ownl You
never tasted such tobaccol
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
nAGLEY THIRD ANXIOUS.

Hagley Thirds would like to ar
range games with any second or
third class teams In tho city. John
Connolly. Henry Clay. Del. is man
ager. lie can be reached by calling
phone 5e22.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
COMMUNITY LEAGUE CUP.


Discussion Is stirl going on
. concerning a trophy which n
referred to as the Community
League Cup" and a letter con-
cerning It has been received for
publication In The Battleaxe-
As the matter stands we cannot
make mentaon one way or the
other. The letter II published
would no doubt bring harm to
an individual who In all probab-
ility is right in the stand ne Is
taking. Perhaps In his position
he can do no other way. We sug-
gest an official statement cover
ing the matter from Mr.. Hrnst
Of the Community Service.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PENN's GROVE BEATS
SALEM HIGH

PENN"s GROVE. N. j.. Nov. g
BY defeating Salem High school
Yesterday Penn's Grove High School
lays claim to contest for the south
Jersey Scholastic championship. The
score was: Penns Grove. 80:
Salem. 6.
Dnnn. n.....
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Union DEFFATs HANovER.

The Union bowlers scored an easy
victory over Hanover in the opening
game OF the Church League bowling
season last night at the Y. M. c. A.
ALLEYS. The scores.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BRANDYwINE GoFs THRoucH

BRANDYWINE GOES THROUGH.
The fourth division quot team OF
the Brandywine Church League.
v on Ave games from Cookman Mon
day night, making their fifteenth
straight game. The scores:
Brandywine .....21 21 21 81 AS
Cookman .......10 10 IL 30
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Babe Ruth will make his debut in
vaudeville next week and one OF the
feature numbers OF his act will be
the singing OF that beautiful ballad
II didn't Hurt My Elbow on the
Horizontal Bar"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Prince Albert fs sold n
foppy red bags, tidy red
fins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
TIlidors and an the pound
crystal glass humidor
tpifh sponge nioisfeneT
fop fhaf keeps the to-
baceo IN such perfect
condition.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Delaware took on a cinch for a
workout game the week previous to
It's big battle with p. NJ. c. Lafay-
'tte is the cinch.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The Want Ads will advertise to
good profit. rooms 20 let and apart<
ments TO let. q
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

a new swectc. The gridiron sport
has its attractions. yes.
-f-t-t-
.
Two Of the greatest aggrega- .
tions OF gridiron gladiators OF .
. the year will clash on Franklin .
Field on Saturday Don't be mis- .
. lead, Penn will not be at home. .
We're talking about Penn State .
and Navy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Here's n boost that came I'm by
mail. OF Meryvick and more so for
its leader:
Il have followed the team
named Merwick TO every game
played and find them the best OF
sports and Furthermore I find
a certain one OF the team named
Schaible TO be the best In town
for his size and age. In the first
game against Rockford I watch
ed Schaible closely. He played at
quarterback and also piloted the
team in the second game. In the
third game he was used at
tackle and tore through the op-
posing line and made a consid-
erabie number OF tackles. He
plays the real article when X
comes TO football and / would
not be surprised to see this
youngster with first clas
team next season"
A FAN.
Quite a recommendation for
the young fellow. Stay with
'em.
-f-f-f-
When one OF these football feller
starts making a lot OF touchdown
the other boys no doubt begin q
figure that he must be tryin' To lani
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Quite a recommendation for
the young fellow. Stay with
'em.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
-

WHAT WE NEED is A HEN
THAT WILL LAY 30-CENT
EGGS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Here's n boost that came I'm by
mail. OF Mcr1vick and more so for
its leader:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Axe'iom;-
The best punch OF all is 10 crack
a smile.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

too numerous in Wilmington NJ
IL Is.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Go 10 IL boys. Suitable basket
ball floors. especially those OF
the community kind, are none
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
CITATION ny PUBLICATION,

The state of Texas.
Iu tho District Court. Potter County
Texas. December term. A. -. 1921
20 the sheriff 90 amy Constable II Pot.
tor county. Greeting:
You ai, hereby commanded. that hy
making publication eft this citation u
SOME newspaper Published in the county
u Potter iour weeks previous a. TIE
return dlt hereof, sou summon MaEgi'
A. OIlau. whose residence Is un
known. tu %, and appear before tn
District CONT Go b., holden la and ioi
.tht County ul Potter at the Court
House thereof bon tho City OF Amarillo.
m ,hr Drs Monday boo Dcoenb.r 1871
lhr wm, h,ug the 9Th day OF said
month. then aud there leo answer the
.pcuIon ,i g. NJ Archaic. as plaintiff
'mcl lu said Court m the lst day Of
ptamh,l 1921 against Maggie a,
|Oll1u ua hu guardian. Theodore
Mack Ha defendants ai1 suit being
numbered ailA. tho nature ~ which d.
mund is 1s follows to.wiJ Plaintiff
/ aU.s tH recover 600. tu Hld possession
U th, north u1,uail col iut uumn1
three $50 boo block One ul oi the Holland
Addition tu thc 'iiy ~ Amarillo Potter
County Texas 4lI,gnl thri b., is th.
.uu, hy fD mpIr iii. OF said tu,.
o.. uuI and aaa .r tuwt. lauu1y
f'-I, .n uu.a, .I,H 90 th, premise. snd
entitled 600 posse sion that uu. tu.uu
uuu. T. H'I defendants mJW.u.
. d. entered HI.u ..II tr.futat.. and UI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
Market News
GAMERS SELL EASY
OTHERS ARE SLOWER
ar Aa.oeIated Press

BY Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. A.
Gamers sold 20 broad demand on a
good steady basis here today, but on
VERIFYING else the market was "A drag
ana where there was any change IT.
prices n was toward lower levels Good
calves sold mostly o. outside buyers
on am unchanged lmsis. but packer
bought common and medium grades a.
1 decline of 2ic to sOc. Steers had 10 be
pcddlod and cat cows We're weaker
Receipts amounted tu 1000 head o.
attlp ana 500 calves but few hog
were here. and prices were called .,
higher hulk sales. s. 20 to s775. Pig
sold steady to strong at t175 10 $3.50
HOG receipts amounted a. only 500 head
Stockers made un the entire offedngi
In sheep. receipts reaching ia0 head
Onc sale was made 40 $3.50 and an
other az 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
COTTON
o, Associated Pres.


NEW YORK. Nov. Am early de-
cline under reports Of heavier private
ginning returns than expected was fol.
lowed hy sharp rallies in the cotton
market today. owing to continued arge
spinncrs takings as reflected Ia week
end iiguros. After selling up from
l1.aS 90 1876 for January. however,
he market showed renewed hesitation.
losing barely steady net one point
'ighcr Ia points lever. with January
quoted az 1922
The market opened easy at decline
4 ~ To- - points. w'n active months
selling about 20 20 ~ points ne, lower
during mid-moning under liquidation.
local western and southern selling.
There was also some selling here for
Liverpool account presumably by re-
ports that private returns pointed 10 "A
| ginning ol $3.50 000 bales To Nov. I,
ana Am indicated crop of 1850, 600, or
| about million bales more than the
| fNciul forecast based ON end .Septem.
| Der condition figures. This decline car
ricd December contracts of 10 1915
ma March 90 1891. making a reaction
| 4 about $3.50 pes bale from the high
| price Of Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
COFFEE


Nf f..' Il.fN lffss
SEW YORK Nov 4-Thcre were
urfher reactions in coffee futures to-
day. Demand for December contracts
appeared tp have subsidized and dispo-
.'.Hn t0 take profits on long contracts
n later deliveries during today's trad.
ms was probably increased by easier
ruling of Brazil The opening was 10
q points lower The market sold about
is to 30 points below hast nights ol0se
during the afternoon. with December NJ
S47 and March az S10
December closed e. few points m
from the lowest with tine general iisi
closing at "a net decline q 10 10 80
points Sales were estimated az about
10000 hlfs December N53. January
$50 March $40. May 500. July Sos.
September 79i.
Sput coffee was reported very steady
no sac fo Rio - and iiA.c % i2isc
Tor santos o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
WHEAT ADVANCES BY
TWO AND EIGHTH NET
BY Associated fress

BY Associated fress
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Upturns IN wheat
prices took place today. helped by vic-
tory bonds at par and predictions of
frost IN Argentina. Closing quotations.
although unsettled. were Ike In 2<c
ret higher with December si.0l to
sioi y, and May Sl.06 To sl.0sh. Corn
yuined &c TO &c. and oats v G5-sc to
Nc. Provisions finished unchanged to
zoe higher
AZ first the wheat market showed n
downward tendency, but rallied later.
Dispatches saying the Argentina wheat
crop was at a critical stage and that
fros; was looked for tonight. was "A
bullish factor.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat.
Provisions reflected firmness Of hog
values.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
q, Associated Press

IN AH10fInl0I FTrss
CHICAGO. Nov 4-Catllc-B Receipts
3 900. slow generally steady bulk bee
steers yG5nHN25. ton ymrlings. sii.2t
calves. steady ~ strong bulk 10 pack
DF. slt25. Go outsiders fll.75nl2.o'
Hogs-l,rccipis. 20 600. steady OF 10
higher uaot;cn; ton. f1S5. pigs NJ T.
$3.50 bulk hogs S74oa7.7j; bulk pigs
tS1sHS25
Shecp-Recoipt 1000, native and fe'
western lambs, mostly steady. top TO-
westerns s9lt. bulk Int natives. So 900
Duus. SGOOm6aO. Fat ewes. $500
Goo. lirht ted lambs. S530as.50. steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
WOOL


ny Associated Press
BOSTON. Mass. Nov 1.-The Com
mcrDnl Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool quotations as follows.
Missouri hnlf.hlood. 2in25; three
eirhths blood 2ih2i; quartor.blood, 2
W2i.
Kentucky and similar. three.eight
ulood unwasEcd. 21G2S. qurterblooi
uWushol. 5000.
Secured hasis-Tcras fine i2months
Glm15. fine eight months. 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

FOR RENTING. three or four rooms.
partly furnished. Phone l5l.J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom, with
hot and cold water. Phone s23.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
CoTToNSEED OIL
Nv Associated Press


NEW WORK.. Nov 4-Cottonscod O.
advanced no tu 10 points through cover
rr hr umld hDns 0n better showing
u lard nad grains and light offering
oi crude Locals sold on the advance
and roo thp close met gains were onl'
. to g points Sales \ gou barrels Prime
uud, 1l0 alcs Prime summer yellow
spot. NJtHN.ia. December $50 Marc'
.Yt May 9lj. au bid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
LODGE NOTICES
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-South bed room adjoining
bath; gas heated. 200 West Sth 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
8y Associated Pre-,

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 4.-Ex.
tremely large mill takings were In
onilict with bearish ginnings estimates
~ the cotton market today, and from
net declines in early trading OF % to
% points there was an advance TO net
inins OF ~ Co Is points In the early
afternoon. but In late trading the mar.
tot soltcned under hedge selling and
liquidation. and fen back 10 small net
lcclinos, the closing being at losses
compared with Yesterdays close Of to
l3 points. Estimates OF ginning from
private bureau were circulated before
opening. and were the cause Of the
arly weakness. Some traders got the
report as showing G550 coo bales
anncd 90 Nov /. along with a crop es-
innate ~ 1860 geo. while others got
he ginning at 6.55o.oO0 and crop at T..
800 uuu The ginning estimate was con
siderod hearish because II indicated
more cotton ginned than the govern.
mont estimates has shown. the last ~.
heated c,op figures being G5J7. 900
bales.
short covering checked the lnitlnl
lD.'no. bat the advance ~ the mid.
90" part az the session was mainly
Zoo, tu Hcsior.s figures Of lol l4i bales
~ the world ukiugs ~ this week OF
american cotton. against 2so, 600 this
week. last year. and 3e7 Geo this week
tvu years ago. These takings wero
much larger than expected. even nv
hu.. who were looking fer large tax.
ngs. and they brought the total for
Boz. Dsf fnur weeks up 20 425.0
al,s and the total thus for this season
100 to 1868 600 bales against 2.27i.OO0
,n the sume date LAST year and 2.67s. 600
u fhr slur date two years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-Good three.room apart.
ment. Phone 2lGs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
DRY GOODS

ny Associated Pres
NEW YORK Nov f-Percales Cor
spring delivery today Nere priced on a
basis of l3i.c Cor "a. 6ix6oc. light Dr.
uvories to continue until Feb. I. This
vas au advance ~ lac ward over
lest April's urice. Cotton goods Md
generally stclcy. Yarns were barely
steady wool markets grew stronger.
iiliss weie quiet and bairlaps slightly
firmcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Amarillo and Chan.
ming e. brown leather slf rlse con.
Thinning clothing and paper. with my
mr ON nmc Finder u.efse notify
D. 30 Benson. Clarendon. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
]. F. BROMERI, %. c.

Amarillo. Original Chrroprac,or. Ef-
ubliyhei four ycars. Complete X Guty
Service. Phones 1925 2O3G. Eakls
Building. Sixth ana Polk Streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

CLERKS Men women. is over wanted
'.r railway m1L uoston.. position.
Examination soon. salary fff0asIsDH
t"1r Experience unns,esury Write
.H Tree particulars Columbia School
o' Civil service q Pope Bldg wash.
II gfuu. ID e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
WAITED Il BU.

WANTED-To bgs r.cond hand furni-
ife ara gas af0vcs ~ al kinds. Be-
..lsh vlicea D ID Phone ZOO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicc fivc.room furnished
house in southwest part Of city. W
s. Roberts. Phones la9.2s6.
FOR HENT-SIVr00m modern fun
nirhcd house. immediate possession.
1906 Jackson Street. Phone I13s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED To rent uufurnished nnal
hous. ~ four rooms or an apartment
,.tb an oouysni.ncsr Must D. ul.o
aud rent r-asonahle Phone &c during
u.ficc hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

pyurrhca successfuiry treated. Dr
T. -. Jones. Dentist. Ray'liynum Bldg'.
9Th and Polk. Phone 1922
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
ROOM WITH BOARD
Statesmen WANTED

II ANILD--SlIesmau with car fH rI
ON dealers with JOYS priced 600H m.e
tuo floo week with extra I'd, Hm.s
sons Tho q j. Smith Co.. South
E0Hl Iud.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
A MANS MAN.
SAYSDR .WARDOF
CHAS. H. MORSE
Notable Tribute from presi-
dent Of Rollins { oilege To
Chicago f'inancier

The q nlef PAst resf ef My :
pahl be- on the eeeMnsen Of the
Asath Is thai ta@m 81 Chafiea a.
ssfae 81 Chseawe the fellswinH tri-
hat* fiosa Res Ceefxe Morgan
a5a. tne pFe ldrHt o. Nolhns Tel
leep
g. taF aeaih 81 Chafiss a Mafse
thHs ~ oms OF ear e@8mfFy suNes
au ark son lfEse loss Me- EmwiamA
iess aua - hrsuxhf rFeelt -
80 iufs1 afsh * ~ tha stern sla
"a ha@ns4. yfae ~ his FalwFim Ar
eest Tht Miaals Mest lases =
fFwaFai Hones oae Of taese eHfiF
efflfr. whe htinea % fsmnd ths evpr
mefw@a pFns saeFv Of that rnantFA
Hhrh res heias tnr haianev Of pewer
g AwsefaFa aaa q IN fhf wofia
ins ~ ieaf ene v he eanls - her
n hf fwse Of afwt meti thee "a
rem gnaf fel1ea ~ me epora wak
- -frTeae. ass faresesing fhs To-
- fahse fwfufn 90 nefmal. ne sur
pa ne 500 histse o. hes me@m-
- hie elimats els snenf b.
aou ana in anfats pafaen 81 thai
amafffal hIfheffa amp@ faiirlrd an-
crease lm pepwlat@m nmH preswe ltv
ahteh has stes - fior A Sra fanA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
CALENDAR
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

A@maaf. al. Gil Aeumis. 7 fpoF :
% recital mf fluh hamse hY Mweet
Maftnrie and iela Preach. Mo- be-
tha slshs ana NJ 1ean stanlsg
hnmtIich
Tmestaav a Semaor Ss8mt kwa
eelnck Red Crpss nursHs
Metine s1aE &a@ eetofk Coed
] Imes fluh M NHs@0siae8 aehieNe
mpmt elise. aeHmen 4ftan @f Raj
8fes AZ. NJ 81 ~ Rehm Fa az
Thar inY. Hla. Gll Scout Treop
! ~ Red Gre Nai simn % type
wfifinu ~H8 o cl@fh AaWare Cireie
adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

TIE rHaasm@fi@N vxwf8s~s Of shH
aeaasaTmy w4li sake pAaer or FfAsAay
Mas ~. Th~ Iunier alunsln ban@uss
wsn b. On ThagasAay evwmlna May e.
ard thr Class lswy Exerwsses IN v 3D.
nssslay sv~mlng Nay -
The rrasaaflan exFrelaen Of the
t@wa srh@sls wN saks place FnAag.
1uae q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

All the Mafld s stage repeat
ihe bsunineson Bswnef" aHa a veoa
aeal EesmR On q the w4mNa thaf
tht saAismee anf @pne I'D 70 aef af
amafr faNH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

TIE Ssw En9land Nals Quartsste
q Be- ton 81 give eenrfrf ~
Aea8eny Hml esl MonaaY etsniaA
Mar 81 ansief tht amspie~a Of the
Fgaeham Eutrrsalanwent ASSOCIATION
Ths epmspamy conses vsFY haaik
rseonf uen3ed
M@fhw lmN was ohaeFvea ~ fhe
1efaea charh SumaaY Rev r.
& hass pfeaf afd rssna.d asrnsn.
SFsrsei ma F wzs Hges aHa ne
ehafeh wme rFNttslY 8eeufaFea % b
Hiewsfa
gshn G GFasv ana NJ Nary Bai-
~ eerp nsatrsea Al ths BRIDE hsFet
safmfAay evening ~ Res Res Greece
Fl Cambridge. ~ " ard NJ
ogary GFmeY 81 Smwwersils. Ma
aaa NJ and M "A Hem MeiaaHa -
hn o. 81 Jeha bury werN present at
ere ued8nE
Qalts aambsf ffsm here atten3
- M aasf On 81 the Pisree farm e.
More MIL
NJ ana NJ y J Hshars teos
~ ard NJ RoF Gresn bark -
Can't awr samday mnd " - falbnH-
tun sent wth the@ a. far ~ BE-
haHsa n fahnsen.
NJ ans NJ Cephas Cufhrs e
Mafamrk aNfe tn tewm rwremfly
70 Guthrs uas NJ Marc Heyf
~ nare
n May Crmie ana aaaRh'sf
Jeamsff expect tn 70 % nafinRsam
th wrtk whsre M Craig wN ~
aerae an spsFufiea Co. npreadIrltis
Res "a A MarHsr was gate 3
para ef lat wwek
~ and ~ Mlfan FarfUw have
hssn VESTS e ~ Gnesem.
several frosn here expect - aftena
the Va vi & ama K A q gimHmFtmemt
state Cuuvsmtlsn 81 Aontptisr th.s
meek
NJ and " v = ssnaer o. naf
ret Msrp 81 oliver C9wams SaudNY
A iarwe muwahgr % peonle frows
NoFth nauv - ard 81 tahr shufY
m#rs az TIE ponaslas sunAaY
" ana M Harry QBswhy ef
Re snn are 81 fher fargm hefe
Ma Ahhatt haa e nafrew eseaws
fram q very aefieus aefa enf MonfaY
w. mms mle@ Ha whem thF moae hFeke
lettaH tAa haFaes haek. TIE horse
stMFted kekinR ana before tbrY coula
10 freed fsam fhe plew ~ Ahh@ff
recssvel several Tracked rih#. huf
CESS ~ alowe nicely
Cnarse Sasharn. wha hss hffH
msm @am thn ~ nfes y Snnm on. y
q hae HrfufmaH hame
TIE faeulsv Of tie aeaaewy eHfeH-
fnsna8 fhe asnior elasa az the veaffY
81 the Co~arHHuf omai rhwfrA Fr#aF
nwenlnw Refreshments ~ Fe erne "
eake and rsnk ss m@fe asrVe8 aHf ne
swerirr passe8 n plagn9 xauaes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-06

state in many ways. First thousands of people
come here who have thoroughly tried the win
ter climate Of every other state in the Union
and they say that beyond a doubt we have the
finest winter climate in the United States. Sec
ond, as a rule it is a splendid class of northern
and eastern people who come here and they raise
the average grade of our citizenship and leave
lasting Impressions OF good. Third there are
thousands of them who become permanent resi-
dents and taxpayers. Fourth, they home
builders and beautifers of the various commun
tiles in which they live. Fifth, they good
advertisers because they go back north and, like
the Queen of Sheba when she paid visit to
Solomon they return home and report, THE
half has never been told" Sixth it is a real
pleasure to renew the friendships of nice, agree
able people year after year. Seventh. the ex-
preston "Forida tourist crop" undoubtedly
originated in the north because northern bust
ness men do not like to have their customers
come down here and spend their money for sun
shine and oranges and comfort instead of re-
naming at home and paying out their cash for
coal bills and overcoats tr;ing to keep comfort
able
"Thc Florida tourist crop" is great cOmpli-
ment to the state in many ways Ohio, Mime
sofa, Maine. Illinois and all tho other states
would be mighty glad if they coul1 raise such Il
crop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-06
COUNTIES AND SCHOOLS

Governor l1ardee in his message to the lesis-
ldtmc, after describing the excellent condition Of
Inc states finances, adds that the same can not be
said of many of the counties. their affairs being
badly tangled. They have overdrawn their school
accounts. or at least resorled to borrowing beyond
their legal limit, and are, in plain English, up
against it unless the state comes to their relief.
In this statement the governor sets forth the
basis for an unanswerabc argument for closer SUI
pervision and hrmer control Of county affairs by
stale authority. While the principle Of local self
government is sacred and should be reIigiously
preserved in all matters of purely local concern, it
has cng since ceased to apply 10 educational af-
fairs, which are the concern of the entire state In
deed. education is coming to be national affair
and is imperative, for the good of the rising gen
Grafton, that school facilities be equal, and school
control and management uniform throughout the
State
Although no drastic changes in present laws
recommended, by the governor, the facts in
dictate what should be done The school system
should be reorganized, centralized, put directly
under the control of the state, and county author-
ties should have little latitude and only in excep-
ticnal cases, in either raising lowering the school
levy, or withholding or providing funds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-06
REMOVE POLITICS FROM SCHOOL SYSTEM
lElnrida MatrnnnliS

The teachers of Florida who have monopoly
of the pleasure of standing examinations will,
hereafter, share that pleasure with county
perntendents of education1 provided a bill pro-
, posed by Supervising Principal Charles Nj. Jones,
Of Lakeland. to the next Legislature becomes a
law.
Professor Jones proposed bill seems to be en-
tirely just and reasonable If the teacher, to
whom the care of the child is entrusted needs
certain educational qualifications, why may not
the same be said of the superintendent to whom
is entrusted pupils teachers and the public?
In this same bill another Mr. Jones pro
poses measures that will serve to eliminate poll
tics from the public school system of the state
All school officials from the highest to the low
est, according to the proposed measure, will be
appointed by non-political state board selected
for that specific purpose. State Superin tendent
Sheats and other leading thinkers of the state
are reported as having expressed themselves as
favorng the Jones bill. Certainly the selection
of school officials should be based upon fitness
and preparation for the specific work to be done