davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
RELIEF IN RUSSIA NOT
 UNDER AMERICAN FLAG

Riga, Aug. 22 (by the A. P)-The American Relief Administration will not carry the Stars and Stripes into so- viet Russia. where 1t will relieve the suffering from the famine.
 Whereas in most of the countries ald- ed by the relief administration the American flag has appeared on posters and flown from warehouses and krtch- ems and on the automobiles used, the Russo-American political situation is considered so delicate by the relief a6- ministration officials that even this off, cial symbol of the United States will be missing by orders of the relief admin istration headquarters in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Been Answered.

Panama. Aug. 22.-(By The A P)- Panama is prepared and ready to re- ! pei the Costa Ricans should they in- wade the disputed Coto territ,rg. No def hite action will be taken, however, UT dl it has been learned what attitude Il Q United States government WI s3opt towards Panama in the event the Panamans oppose the taking over tt Coto by the Costa Ricans.
 Cable messages sent by the Pan3a government to Washington with the view of ascertaining the American govern uent's attitude toward Panama resist ance to Costa Rican occupation of Coto
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
GEN. PERsHING REVIEWED
 CADETS AT CAMP DEVENs

Aver, Mass, Aug. 22.-General Persh. ing, army chief of staff, slipped into Camp Devens in civilian clothes today to inspect the citizens military training camp there. He arrived with two aides in the morning. was the guest of the training camp at luncheon. and review. ed the cadets in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
REPORT ON DISCRIMINATION
 AGAINST WAR VETERANS

Boston, Aug. 22.-The report of a naval board which has been investigat- Ing complaints of discrimination against war veterans in the discharge of civil employees at the local navy yard was filed today with Rear Admiral Cleaves, yard commandant He will forward 1t 10 Washington for review a once
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
CREEKS FORCE PASSAGE
 BY THE SAKARLA RIvER

Smyrna Aug. 22-(By the A P.)-It is reported that the Creeks have forced a passage of the Sakaria River and are pushing the forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader( toward Angora. The Greek front now extends ten miles eastward of the river. m cmmcywDfwyf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
FOREIGN DEBTS REFUNDISG
 LEGISLATION POSTPONED

Washington. Aug. 22-Th7 house ways and means committee decided to postpone until after the coming recess consideration of foreign debts refund ing legislation. Hearings on the meas ure will be held after the house ls- convenes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
BRIEF TELECRAMS

A club has been organized at sedalin, Mo, for the purpose of boosting William G. McAdoo for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Reported discovery of gold at Girwood Alaska, and a new oil area has started a rush from Seattle to the Far North.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

famine relief in Russia at a mass meeting of Russian sympathizers in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
PANAMA PREPARED ID X,EPEL
 INVASION BY COSTA R|CANS

Panamans Are Determined and Ready to Fight For the Dis puted Coto Terrtory-15o Armed Men, With Ten Ma chine Guns, Have Been Ordered to Proceed to Coto- Cable Messages Sent Ascertain the American Govern ents Attitude Toward Panamans Resistance Have Not Been Answered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

A fishing vessel struck mine north of Haugesend, west coast of Norway, killing the crew of the vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Three hundred and ninety home siszds have been filed in Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

An apartment house within two blocks of Mayor Hylan's home in Brooklyn was raided by the police and three Chinese and s13,000 worth of narcotics seized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
HOUSE PASSED RAILROAD
 FUNDING BILL 214 ID 123

Contains Section That No Payments Shall be Made to Any Carrier "On Account of the SoCaled Inefficiency of Labor" During Federal ControI-Measure Now Goes to the Senate, Which Will Not Take Up the Bill Before Recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Announcement was made that the dI

Announcement was made that the d. rectors of tae Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial will pledge s750,000 and, that John D. Rockefeller, Jr.s will donate per- sonally $250. 900 toward the Young Mems Christian association retirement fund plan. providing the remainder of the $4.- O00,0O0 believed necessary is pledged by Dec. 31, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Chief of Police Fitzmorris of Chicago says no permit has been issued allowing fight pictures of the Dempsey Carpenter bout to be shown in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Postmaster General Hays announced deposits in United States postal savings banks on July S1 were $152. .5o0,o 900 for the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Several persons were killed and a num- Der wounded in fighting between Indians and federal guards in Guatemala because of land disputes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Spanish military mission in England has been instructed to purchase eighty British battle planes. to be used in the campaign against the Moors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Cigars and cigarettes seized by the government for tax delinquency instead of being destroyed when their value is not equal to the tax would be turned over to hospitals in which disabled war veterans were quartered under a bill reported by the house ways and means committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

HT!NDLY.v-Jun. 2l. EDNA H.. daughter
Of John Y. and TaC!c \. licadly. aged 80
Funeral Tues. 2;ID p. m, from iIatboro
C"m. Chanel Friends may call 1880 p, m
at her late residence. VI. fr!s road near
Amber. Pa. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

ke!atives ana friends invited In g..,,--
Mon 2 ~ M, at the Oliver IL. 3otr Ivica'
dS;, nSgu chestnut st. Int. private. Please "r.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

Hilano. 80 ccunaio.---l giornali pub
hUrauO urticoh di rommCuto rrlntiva-
mcut' al Cougrcs,o dri sorialisi in
Livoruo. 1utli rilcvnno che il votO del
CougrcS>r StcS>o ha Srgnato In coudann2
dcauitiva del bolsccvsmo in Italia. !
5000 vo'i raccolti dall'ordinc del
g.oruN dri communist per l'adcsionc ALA
Tcr2a Intrrunziouulc di Mosca con
traS'ono luminosamcntc con | lGl GOO
contrHri
c;orna'i. inotrc. rilcvano che
l'Italm dove cs>Crc riconnsCcnte Il
rrlrro 1rrHti, il Qualc con la podrr-
o>ito' del <uo ingagNo, Ia for2a del suo
car&ttcrn G l'cloQucn2a della sua prron
- riuS"ito NJ aurirr gil orchi agli illusi.
II Corrirrc dola S"ra dice che /
r.,u'tati del congrc>>o IN parola dino
>trau" lo spirito d ,olidariota' che ANNA
n grmudN mHgGioranHa del partito Foria-
LISA in Itnlia con il rrNtO della Na2ionc.
r,utro tontativi inipui di intcrvrnto
,y"un;rro. ed g. altrCsi importantissima
arcrma2iono III diguita naIionalc.
I'Epoca riIcva che il voto del Con-
Srr~~o scgna I'M gioruo di amarc2za
ncr lou;n. il Gualc protusr tnnto dcnaro
i'm llUN por non "tt"n"r nicntc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

.GREEN.-Or Jan. 30. 1921 CYRUS n
GREEN, aged go years. Relatives and
friends, also Shekinah Lodge. 40. 10 r
and a. ~, invited to the service. Tues. /
y. m, at the Oliver II. Bair Bldg Iao0
Chestnut 81. Int. private. N.cyvirs; Mon eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

- " '''RSS' ,n,',,.I - 80, ir,i,n, 20 the
f%r'i"s"; M"n,. p m, late residence 1887
'T.I,<' ,,,I npr,iy Iy' UyS M uoc1wood j.
Jau i, FANNY c.. vito OF Joseph B Ken,
r'ny ., yi2,ys xxx n "Ha Iri"@@, o@,,r and Sysa s,
+, funeral s.ryi,,rs. Tues, D. m at the
@1nr'm@nr4 Of John L s,les s SON, liz III.
T.. Susrurhanna ave, Int. private, NoTtH'
hIHG"Ian. %. SARAH l.. MALE. widow
or iiarry Ein*, IN hrEE 5ttn ycar ,,~ H"25Iyf' wSS
I'D i. and nd Patrlsn StSJ, Int. priyaty. o"
yI.w ru.s, : to . p. m, , o.,
IATNINHiz H. ~ HTFmnlTbWtn I,bt"r Of 'GR ins laSs
1AM'L o,d g!Tfl'r,I d'r I"%i%s Due rotc"
..>..r1 --,uIdrDly Jan. 20. SARAH J.,
Widow q John e"tS r.,51ns 2Er3 - Io7 3TSGS' E4S
Tues p M ,,Lriyntn, L1iyg 'WestmInstrr C"m
Iur:u.-lah ~. 1921, EnWN'h h4s
band Of ia" lal" Harriet j. li%rG' MH"I ,srl md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

Tn dispaccio da Roma annun2ia che
per il p corrcntc G. state ConvOCato il
gruppo parlamcntarc sOcialistn, Ondc
diSrutcrc la sttua2ionc dCtCrminatasi
in scguto al voto del congrcsso di Lii
vOrnu.
Si annun2ia pure che ira giorni IL
dircttorio del pnrtito socialista italiano
rcdigCra' un manifesto da lancinrsi al
pacSC, mel Qualc Saranno Csposti | Capi-
saldi del nuOvo programme sOCialista.
I'm dispaccio da Trieste rccn che il
Sindaco di FiumC, Dott. RicCardo Gil
caniC, ha raSscgnato lC sua dimsSioni,
QualC protCstn per ICntrnta nclln Ctta'
dcl'c truppc rCgonri itHlianc. avvcnuta
per SCdarc la rivoltn della militia flu
mana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

DOUGHTY. Jam. 90, MARY
william j. Doughty (nee Lnary) 'pmwI,niGH w,iH NJ
and friends. ard all societies OF ,rEEttat've7
Thurs, S:3O n. m, lnto readcnrc nniY"or a..
lWth g. Solemn requiem mass ST. Moni,.S. Mon" 2.
Church ~ a. m. Int. HOLY Crna. D..ulL-ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Ciitn dol VI.

Ciua del Mrs>iCo, ~ gcnnaio.-- I'll
Generate pcprino Garibadi, nipotc
dcll'cro dci due Mondi. g arrivato n
Vera Cruz, icri, bordo del vaporc
"Fiandrc" 9 ST nttcndc in Qucsta cittn'
per oggi. II Generate Garibaldi vicnc
liX +. pnlavicini, spccialc inviato mes
Ni"anO. che fu in Roma 10 scorso ammo.
- dice che rcchi un mcssaggio del Co
vcrno ltnlianO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Ia SCISSURA TRA|
SOCIALIST||TAL|ANI
| COMMENT SuIIa Disfatta Su-
bita dai Communist al Con-
oYesso di Livorno

TuMlencd aud Distrihutei Under
PERMIT NO att
Authorized nv tho act Of October q,
lN'T. ~ no a, the Postofico Of Phlla.
A s RURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
IN NIENIORI\NI

WILLS -- In lowing memory II loar
Inu'L,r. NTAI.N JANE WILLIS. rai'nd from rs
Junu ~ -. 1910. CHILDREN "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

CATHAEINE, wife of tho late Henry Gross.
mil cr. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend funeral services. Wod II 80 n m
at R"thlchem Lutheran Church. goth and
Diamond ats. Further services at Trappe
Pa) Lutheran church p m. Int ad
joining ChurChyard. Ilcmains may h., viewed
at her late rcsdrncc. lS23 Glcnwuod ave,
Tues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

HULME.-At residence. 1929 $. Broad ST,
II Emily A. u. Hulme. Relatives and friends
are invited to the service. We'd l9:3O .. NJ.
d: t.r Oliver ii. Ba.r Bldg,, lsgu ChcstnIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

GRINDROD.-Jan. 81. EDMUND GRIND.
ROD. Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend funeral services Tues, y. m, late
residence. 42l5 Manayunk ave-. RoxGorough,
Non. after / y. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

HUNSIrKER. Jan. 10 ELIZABETH.
friends invited to scrviCes Mon, = ?. m,
late residence. 2i6O y. Cleveland ave, Int
private. H,mains may be viewed sun, after
1 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

HORNER. - Jan. 81. 1921. ANNA A.
widow Of EcnaJah Horner, aged u. Funeral
lurs., = y. m, late residence, Gl7 York st.,
'amdru, n. ], Int. Bethel Gem. Friends
nay call Mon. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

GREENE. beloved husband Of bertha CirIems
No. 527. +. and A. NJ. Oriental Assemble
N";, u, Tan Cedars Of Lebanon, No. 10:
Phi'a. Lodge. No. %. l.. O. q. NJ; Fratornai
Ord'r Of Beavers kcnsinEton Lodge M Al.
NaT.cnders' Union. Philadelphia Quart,
Club, and all other societies of which he was
a m'mbcr. are invited to attend funeral
services Tues:. 9 p. M, at his late req.,
d"nC". 20G0 y. 9Th st. Int Hillside Gem
Viewing Mon. s TO 10 D. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

the late Thomas J Gilmore arcd G3 ",Wr% ,We,"at OF
tivos and friends Invited to funeral WcG WC'
I"H IiM 7roTeP % %aR1rr iT9m r%Ssd"Hr% yIo, Of s2nn
gloucester city N. J Int. Fcrnwoud Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

GILCHRIST. On Jan. %. 1921 Arrpr,.
c.. son Of John G. and Stella ~ G''cbrim,,
aged years Relatives and friond9 ai1, ',
to tho service. Tues. D. M, NJ porot,sI ,rorteI
residenGC, 1913 S. Tailor ct. Int. Mt Woris,
Gem. Friends may call Mon eve ''' ID"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

DICkSON.-Jan, ~, JOSEpU sor -,
drew !. and tho late Sarah b,ic EEnn EEnn ot An.
Ss ,aa TSnfF@ rcsdSSrS SSrylcGS Sao oTIyrs m "sSs az
North Cedar nm Gem. RcmaIns NJ; Int.
w.w"d ,o Wed' eve. The Glenn Social G,uE ,,e re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

FITHSMONS.-On Jan. 2I 'loo1 Mo-,
AEl, J. FIT ZSIMONS. father Of Mrs e.. 49,,
PGrk; uel9tIyes and friends are invited ATc :"
Mchaa "a btxon oi$ i$3o s. RUBY b sT residence q
high mass st. Francis dc Sales Clurcb,' b,'T.em ZEN
a. IN. Int. NcWnrk, y. ]. -" o.io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
= Jnn. u. ISAAC NEWTON

HALEY. =, Jan. 81. ISAAC NEWTON
Chew. lInntun. y. j., aged 30. Services held
at thi' address Mon, Jan. "a s p. IN Int
Haleyvill". y. j.. I'u,s.. Jan. %.
HAWKINS. Suddenly, Jan. -. RUFUS
X. HAWKINS, in 5Ith year. Relatives and
friends inyt,Gl e. funeral services. We'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

plCKSON.--Jan. ~, HARRIET 7 ,,,,
of Robert y. Dickson. Relatives ,nc a. WIDOW
ERE from nXSoq tbo to attend funeral Tues D. m
q. Ramey, 25iO s. 11th ~ 'hqia9n William
non Cem. Friends may call Mon, 3 ,o veg, ,n
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
KEYS.

Duoliests keJn made while you wait. Csc.
rs II st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
GARAGES.

GARAGE. hold ? cara. near oowut--r ssc-
tton: rent, Si2 per month DAVID Z
BARRY. 1877 Il st Nv. n 1901.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE.

ALL MAKES OF BATTERT REPAIRS
pnee ritht; emergency delivery servirs.
SEE US on THAT NEXT JoP
AUTO BATTERY SERVICE Co.
iS<' ~ W. NV Main 4Si7
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
HERB REMEDIES.

STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. 90
to the old Indian Herb Store, take the
great TU RA he remedies, get well and stay
well As 90 many thousands have. l72s 7th
st. NV. 76p
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
HELP WANTED
Continued. /.

YOUNG LADY CLERK IN CONVECTION
cry store; must have at least years EXP.
$3.50 per week to start. NATL PER-
soNNEL BUR-. 3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th and
\. Y. ave. 81
YOUNG LADY; GENERAL OFFICE WORK;
. High class ladies' tailor. NATL PER-
soNNEL BUR-, 305 Bond Bldg, 18th and
y. \. ave. ~
YOUNG LADY. PART TINE WORK IN
cafeteria. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
GARAGE BUILDER.

WE BUILD ALL TYPES OF GARAGES:
easy terms on metal garages. Fcr q
innate, phone North 65T5. So
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
TAI ron HIRE
Automobiles Wanted

SELL AUTOMOBILES AZ 1TCTToS
ttactory method; DO sale No rh1rrs. c,r,
listed before Thursday Advertised frss
WEscHLER's. s2o Pa. ave. nv. Nrin I2Ss
so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
MODERHIzE A LANDMARK
The Old John r. 81uIgane Home
Is Wei Known to Outline Kan
sans-Was Center of Social Life
in Topeka During Early Days.

The following editorial under q cap
ton "A Kansas Landmark Becomes
ModerniZed,' appeared in The kaLsas
City Times Of Wednesday, october ~
Word come from Topeka that the
old John r. Mulvane home in that
city has been sold and will be trans
formed into an apartment house To
old-time kausaus the news viii marx
the severance of another link in the
chain that binds the old days of the
state to the modern days.
It is not so much TO look at now, the
old Mulvane home, but there was a
time when it was the center Of social
life "a Topeka The city itself has
grown away from it The old home
stands at Sixth av enu and
Madison street, and in its day the
Mulvane house was the show place
OF TOpeka's siIk-stocking residence
section. Topeka has built up its finer
residence sections now far away from
the state capitals east side" In To-
peka they locate sections according to
Kansas avenue. And no one would
think of building a fine residence
east of the avenue"
There was a day, however, when
Topeka's quality hill was located along
Madison and Quincy streets, and men
invested their money in homes with
direct reference to a location some
where within sight of the Mulvane
its distinguished guests to be enter
tanned There dinners were given to
the visiting statesmen. to fnemb ers
Of congress, TO candidates for presf-
dent, and to prospective Wall Street
investors in Topeka enterprises And
there the Kansas pilgrims to the state
capital took time to walk out to Sixth
and Madison just to get a look at the
outside of the old Nulvane house SO
they could tell the folks at home
about it
The NuIvahes themselves were re-
garded for nearly q haf-century as
one Of the Kansas Institutions. The
except as the "Mulvane bank. From
the late Sos or, perhaps the early 70s.
until the late George Neale built mis-
big house on Quincy street. the Null
vane home had no rivals for public
admiration John R. MUlvane, head
Of the Mulvane establishment bought
the house when it was nothing more
than a cottag"but even at that IN
the Topeka OF that early day a painted
cottage was regarded by the society
reporters Of the local newspapers as
a ma gnificent" home. Not even
when Topeka moved '4west-of the ave
me- did John r 8IuIvane desert the
old home The swell residence dis
trict for Topeka's exclusives, known
as Potwin. did not tempt him He
lived in the old home az Sixth and
Madison until his death two years ago.
Now the Mulvane home viii be
transformed into a modern apartment
deur OF the old Mulvane home Topeka
never knew the meaning OF an apart
ment house It's q new Topeka that
witness without a sentiment of re-
morse the transformation of its old
landmark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

1t happened on the east side. The
house was in darkness. Suddenly
there was a noise inside. Neighbors
heard it and at once jumped to the
conclusion that burglars were at work
A squad of men quickly collected and
armed with flashlights and revoIvers,
launched ar attack.
After several minutes of tactful
scouting they entered the house and
began a thoro search Burglars there
were none. but the origin of the noise
was found. \ two-gallon jug of home
brew had exploded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

elected officers. Those elected are:
President, Willard Gabriel; vice presi-
dent, Keith Holm gsworth; secretary,
Ruth Naylor; treasurer,s Joy Bulls;
publicity agent, Helen Stoddard5 book
keeper, Lois Lynn.
The president, secretary and treas
urer were elected from the Latin VIII
class and the remaining officers from
the Latin VII class. as stated by the
constitution.
The senior boys. organized under
the name of kings" attended the last
game between Saliua and Topeka in
a body and all wearing high derby
hats and carrying snappy canes. This
plan was adopted after discussing the
hoboes and other similar bodies of
men
The following committee has been
appointed to choose the senior play
for the class of January. 1929: Perce
P Harvey, chairman. Emma Eaton,
Orhan P. Coblentz, Edna Hubbard,
William Ware.
A short faculty meeting was held
Monday, October "a Teachers of the
north building met the last twenty
those of the south building the first
twenty minutes of the third period
These meetings were rather unusual
from the fact that generally they are
held after school.
Students were asked to donate cars
to convey the football men to the field
and back "A large number of stu
dents answered the call and as a re-
suit there were three boys to a car
The junior Chamber of Commerce
has charge of the plan with William
"a IS
the use of their cars were: Dorothy
Dixon, Virginia Mills, Ella Dryden,
Preston Manly. Lawrence Shipman,
Joy Bulls. DeIbert Boutwell,, Louis
Lee. Delbert Ewing, Morley Thomp-
son. Beverly Moore, Harold Mckee,
Mildred Adams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
HOLDS HIGH RANK
Kansas State Teachers, Associa-
ton Makes Good Record.
Total of 1851 Instructors in
Schools Are Members.

The Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton ranks high in comparison to SINH
lar associations in neighboring states
and other states in the country, in re-
gard to the percentage of the number
of public school teachers holding
membership A chart IN the Noven-
her issue of the Journal of the Ma
tional Education association shows
that out Of the 1928 public school
teachers in Kansas, 1851 ~teachers
are enrolled in the association or ap-
proximately So per cent While Kan
sas is surpassed by Oklahoma. which
has an enrolment of SO per cent, and
Colorado, an enrolment Of 81 per cent.
she surpasses the other two adjoining
states, Nebraska having an enrolment
of 80 per cent and Missouri rs per
cent
Montana in First Place.
According to the last report of the
national bureau of education Montana
ranked first in education. yet in the
enrolment of teachers in the state
association. Kansas leads her by IS
per cent in membership. Montana-s
enrolment is 81 per cent Among the
other states she SURPRISES are Iowa.
MINI esota. Wisconsin, Illinois, In
/ diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
and Washington.
The Journal of the National Educa-
ton association also contains a pic
ture OF Frank L. Pinet. secretary Of
the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton and managing editor-of the Kan
sas Teacher, the official organ of the
association, and comments on the I'M
usual growth of the association from
5000 members to approximately
Is. 1000 members in the last five years
under the leadership Of Pinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Failing Leaves

All yes the leaves ara falling
Gently down to mother earth;
And soon their dust viii mingie
With the soil that gave them birth
To US they gave their beauty
In fhefr last declining days;
And for all that loneliness
We give humble thanks and praise
So beautiful were their tints
They seemed created above-
And freely sent TO the earth.
To prove Gsd's infinite love
To gaze upon such beauty
Was rapture none could express5
And brought wonderful visions,
OF Heavens own loneliness.
Those glorious autumn leaves
Refreshed both body and mind;
For in thar charm and beauty
We forgot nfe's toiIsome grind
They were an Inspiration
Breathing courage to the soul.
To rise above conditions,
And press forward to'ard the goal
And now since they must depart
Ger their loss our spirit grieves;
And with deep regret we sigh,
As we see the falling leaves.
Mrs. HuIdah Z. Fersdick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

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