davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

louisa Garage is the only place in
Louisa where you can get genuine re-
pair parts for Ford cars. Beware of
the garage that claims their repair
parts are just as good as the regular
Ford. 4-7-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

WANTED:-Dealers to sell the ia
nous Rickenbacker Car in Lawrence
county. Write H. v. TRUITT & SON,
Distributors, Huntington, w. Va.
5-12-3t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas. 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Good sportmanship in marriage" is
a sure antidote for the divorce evil,
according TO Thomas F. Graham,J Judge
of the Supreme Court, of the State of
California. He says marriage is to be
regarded as a fifty-fifty proposition.
Preparedness is essential with follow
up of tact, patience, tolerance, hon
esty, humor and an infinite capacity
for forgiveness. The increase in di-
vorce is attributed to sportiness and
the lack Of craftsmanship.
AS remedy for this growing evil
it is suggested that no girl should be
permitted to marry until she has a
practical knowledge OF housekeeping.
She should be instructed in both pre-
natal and postnatal care Of children
and she should be made to see that
marriage is a matter OF give and take.
No man should become husband
without a clean bill Of health and
sufficient to keep himself and his wife
comfortable and with an outlook for
children.
Judge Graham thinks II these rules
We're followed there would be rapid
decrease in the number of divorces
and undoubtedly he is correct. How
ever, it is going to take lot of edu-
cation to make people realize this and
to make them go against the strong
urge Of human nature. When two
young people decide they want to mar
ry, it takes a whole lot to make them
stop and consider the education Of
the wife as far as the care of chill
dren are concerned the ability to cook
or the wage earning capacity Of the
husband. Such considerations come
only with age and wisdom.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

If interested in oil and gas leases
in Martin county, KY, address Box
No IA, Warfeld,' KY. 4-14-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Lady Aston, the first woman to gain
a seat in the English Parliament and
who is paying a visit to her native
country America, believes that the
only way to improve conditions is to
instill in the children desire for bet
ter lives. And she is correct, for the
little children Of today will be the
law makers or the law breakers of to-
morrow.
On the mothers and fathers rests
the burden Of the future welfare Of
the country and God grant that they
may live up TO their responsibility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phil
lips Academy at Andover, asks in the
Woman's Home Companion that we
give youth its chance. He is not in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE:-Ohio and Kentucky
fruit farms, desirable Ashland homes,
suburban homes, vacant lots, good
business location. JAS. K. ELLIS, ST.,
Box 651; Ashland, Ky. 1t~pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
NV Little House

Ny Little House.
/ wish l had little house
Within little garden plot.
With just tiny square of lawn
To bleach the household linen on.
A sweetbriar bush beside the door
And honeysuckle in the hedge;
A shady porch along one side
Where can sit in all my pride.
From door to hedge path OF brick,
Bordered by box and brilliant bloom,
An apple tree against the wall
Laden with ripe fruit in the fall.
Beyond the hedge country road,
Beyond wide fields and farmsteads
gray;
oh, can see it all so plain,
See it in sunshine and in rain!
I can hear, too, the robins sing
At sunrise in the apple boughs,
And can hear the meadow lark
Between the daylight and the dark.
l smell the bush beside the door,
The honeysucllle in the hedge,
And in the fields across the way
The fragrance of the farmers hay.
y
Is 1t a dream? 1t seems so clear, :
With bush and tree, and hedge and
walk
And just that tiny square Of lawn
TO bleach the household linen on!
Elisa Van Wyck.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Railroads Must Stand by Themselves

oshss coaciusioos and rpcousneods.
tioos - folloWu:
That the Issue Of tax.free secusj.
ties and large expenditures for non.
productive purposes BY the federal.
state and municipal .pvVsnmeots bs
reduced to the smallest possible limits
NJ that the taxea can be decreased and
capital funds he allowed to increase
for the use at fair interest rates By
agriculture. industry and the railroads,
and thereby help promote easential IN.
dustriea.
That the railroads establish REGIONAL
tran'c executives and organize public
relations departments to bring sbou,
closer contact md q better under.
standing between themselves and The
public.
That new moaey for railroad I'm.
provement should not be raised
through constant government aid.
That sound railroad finance requires
that = larger part Of the credit nee.
essary for railway constructioa b
obtained hy stock issues Instead Of b.
bond issues.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Keep in inc, Gentlemen; No Crowding!'

greas In the hands Ut . eotamlssaon.
This rommisxioa has just been os-
ganized. following cOudssnsitou By tho
senate Of the nominsttous of Senator
Reed 8m0os Of Utah sud Representa-
tive Theodore burton Of Ohio sS mem
L~ss who. with Secretary Ut the Treas
ury Mciian. secretary of State
Hughes, aud Secretary of Commerce
Hoover Constitute the commissioo.
Preliminary steps In eseh case wll
b. negotiated By the eommission with
each Of the big debsoe sovesnmsn's
through regular diplomatic channels.
but eventually tho larger nations e.
pecs TO s~nd commiasioos OF asrsl e.
p~sss and gOvesamsas odsrssls TO
WsxhinAtoa TO complete the fundiax
operations
The obiigs,ieas Of foesasa govern
m~nls are Of four sousces-Shoss hssd
for advances made undes the vassoss
Liberty bod acts. ee.$3%T<S.2S:
those received from The sscsssssy OF
wss and the secretary Of the navy %
account Of sales of surplus war mate
sssis. 3s7A6sa., .,iO.2i: those received
from the American relief sdmtnissss.
giou. s.m1 auaaS and those held By
the cniied States Gesia eoepos~tioe.
eaA &aAy yeE. - . total Of eiO.lO.$Ol.'
1uH ~.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
STRENGTHENING Out Chaos in the Air

= Ado chaos il TO b. sssnixhseoed
~ out. The radio lsssphoos eoaisesers
called sosse tine sxu By xecsvgssy
Hoover To help solve the prevent eAaos
II The sis hss svadsevd It's aasl svposs.
upoa which wiii bs based the eoatro,
legielstiua To he asked Of coaxreaA
uadse the laaal evposS . ware 6aad
oe iaO275 meters Il ssnasaed 10 sma.
lsss ss,sgssphy ssd ss,epaoay ssd fpe
technical ssaiaias srhools. The amateur
havtas exclusive rights to 10000 oe-
tsss. While the ssaiains schools muss
~ 800. .7a Theee II also . restricted
special wave Of $40 mesess fos special
amateur seaexrspAy.
A. the eoafSsvaes wss drsisned ps1.
mssily to recusnmSod eusssasnsat co..
sFua. N suggests that Hecsessfy Hoover
b givsa autheeliy over the essah,laA.
meat Of all radio tsan&enlsaioa sealiuoa
except amateur. sxpesinealal aud GOV.
ssnsneat. aad atso the opeeatioa Of non.
governmental ssnsiuaA. Theae eecum.
nseadatiuas wil1 b. carried iaio 1egisls.
sSoa shfoasA . blli drafted By Repre-
sentative white of Aealns.
In addition the euafeesnce passed
rvspluttoas declaring radio eommunica.
sioa . public utility that should Be
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
dls In 80 pss esot . e the Gases B
tore thsy gee tAelS growth.

d1s In 30 pss eat .ee the essss -
tore thsy st tAsis growth
Movable hsO NsWss FsvsssA
TIE farmer Who has . large ou0-
bse Of pies can vel a4oe6 70 oel1o
oovsbls hog hoAsA 0seh loussa.
dsdsnsd b ths Iowa sxpesaDane see-
tjoo as AREA have bsea uss6 eos
number 0f years and have psoveo
their worth. Recently requests for
plans vsss sscstved IRON Italy vAsss
soms fasosss bad heard of ths houses
aad wanted 70 ~ them Thsss
housss are ina1psnave eaaly tsps
eisso and can b pulisd IRON oos
Geld to sIoshes. They can b turned
20 that sunlight 10 allowed TO enter
and srs ssssnssd 20 that plenty OF
vsnsiissioa u provided for. The fsa'
tufs Of the hoass 10 ths manner II
which sani.shs 10 allowed To enter
through The top.
The movable bog heuss h also eae
iiy disanfsessd as any time and u
several are ussd the hogs and ptss
can b sssnsfssrsd from oos 70 sn-
other while cleaning 10 being doos.
Rotation of hSG pastures pesveats
tafrssstions By passsateA such -
worms which gst iafo The sol1 and
aapses The entire heed
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
WlnoeReAks PROVE POPULAR
Undertaking. A1sssinO N,sA Psvss II
o1iassssss-csaissss sa1 0ssi6U-
ONso 1eOoo Planted

The planting Of wiadbssstA which
vss ssssssd In Miaaesosa ~ sa sSesa.
saoa project In .'o-opsssuoa With The
safe forest department.. has pfovso. b
. little over . yess. TO b . vesy popo.
les Undertaking vAsseves Y has ben
taksa up. pe@oassssssaas of vtad.
hspaks hsss bese essabliahsd So1es
Tie diseesina of fosesesy szpsssA sad
tsssA hare bssa fus.isAsd b. sks fpe.
81 sxpsstnsas sessjoa ss C1o0ose. H.
speessoos have bsso :naos b. . sspee.
sseiastvs oe The foessesy department..
In II eooaiiss = deooasesaijoos of
vtadbesshs have ben givea. TAis
vusk hss beso doe9 through loe0 ead
1871. sed u eoase eos1sias p,aas efe
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

WAsHiNGToS.-Ths Eosesnmeai
w Ut the uailed Ststes. sftes pro-
Ions~d dr,ay. IL ready To sit around =
table win The representatives OF N
foreign nations which Owe II eii.S00.'
10000 in psiacipsi and Interest. 10
aisruss the funding Of this ssvmeAdoas
~as debI.
Up to this Iiase this great obiisaiioo
hsS merely be~a acknowledged By tbs
drbgoe nstisass II has u9ses be~u
placed in tho form Of obiisasi ns oe 80
sustliss.
Now the government II xoiax To ses
down To The task Of ~htppink the huge
drbt into shape fos proper handbag.
The task IL tssioasiy svfesrvd 10 ~
tho -fandinx- ~ the -svfuudlax~ Of
tho debss. II hiss be~o placed By Coz
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
TOOLS AND MACHINERY RUST
0sse Plan - Prsvsot ospeseiasis~ 10
l'esea, Oes ~ Paint anA
ossass In opejNo.

Many farm tools and machines rust
and rut out rather than wear ou,.
The best way 10 prevent this deprecis.
ton. which. unlike wear. goes oo both
winter and summer II the tools are
exposed II to use paint and grpa,s to
save the cost Of new tools oe parts
u the spring A little paint On
wooden parts prevents warplns. check.
ing. and ruttinE: oil on wearing sur.
faces Of cultivstor. moving machine.
or binder. and common axle crease
smeafcd on the bright parts VI plow,.
viii cut winter depreciation IN two
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

THE conclusion that ''in the public
q interest," the railroad industry must
rest upon Its own foundations and its
revenues must be 10 constructiveiy
regulated that the operations Of the
carriers will produce enough to pay
fair wages, cost Of materials. taxes,
meet the fixed charges. pay q fsir
dividend and leave q margin to at.
tract Investors Of new capital Ii an.
nounced by the joint conxressioua,
commission Of agricultural inquiry.
This conclusion II reached by the
commission after q study Of railroad
management and financing. along with
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

euatrolled By The eosssumsat sad
recommending that "shs syps Of ssdlo
sppss.tus moss effective u ssdeciAs
iaissfesvare shosId ~ made fsesly
available 10 The pebble without sesesSr.
sioo."
"Poaat to posas- comnualcssiea. a.
commuaieatioa. bsswesa swo axsa
po,nis Instead Of ssaesai bsoadessaiae.
u discouraged By tAe eeafefsocs.
Reeommeadailoaa afe made thst The
secfvsasy of commerce asn1SD to each
radio ts,spAoss bsuadcaseiag sssi,oa Q
power srass Of 60 lsad miles foe
government sssgioaa. 10 mites soe
public bepadrastias ssaiioes. sad any
sniles fue private and toll beoadrsstiag
S3atloos.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

rhs Mv~sss - PsOs osvs1 Vv1u pay
sss This NsSss N . oiaOss vsos
~ vsS Nsvs ~ 0sis6,aO ls(l
'hsi better care of The sssvivins plss
1a1 b neceansfy q Shs saijnoO oup-
~ a aaimsis h ksps ssy~hssv oaes
shs eseesse
h svsspa fos The shortage a pass
10 sspssiss'a by The fact that. de 10
sAe ehsspeesa of eos@ The psss via.
Tt. u ~ss fed II large sooeats to
esuod su~A while tsaksss. o. psussia
hslsaess for The ssiioa. uss eompsss.
lively high ps1eed snd wss aos g1vos
TO he satnsls In lssys smoaasA ~
= result nsay q The opws sse fas.
so~iss pass that are weak.
osastsssse aeese l@pessssl
IL oe0ss 10 keep thoas plss success.
FULLY fsssu~ed proper feeding y eos
The oaly problem q lhs farmer. LaeA
II saeitstioo carries u more plgD
thea dess lsnpsoper feediae. d. X.
". Aoodes. setssiasrtan ss Iowa
state college. has found thst where
rigs are allowed to live -uaywAege-
they viii often develop lnso euess
with 6oll nose end @ueses and eooo
die due to unknown dissaspA A
ssreak II wst weather viii san pes,
soaAG backward. especially where
they are allowed muddy ausyeRsa
Sooa Infections break out IN their
gums or Jaws aud faces become die.
tossed and bull nose Il the evsuts.
whsn the Infection causes the cutting
o6 Of the wind BY pressing On the noe.
trils "anunleS' fesulta Often this
Infection ests down into the stomach
and iateslines and death Il not far
away.
Ofsea Q pig. although the sow n
fusnishlAS plenty Of good miIk. b.
comes thin snd srra~ny and anon
diea. Although many names have
been given this disease. Doctor Stoud.
es says that u II the result Of ..ajth
infection." The germs which csus,
the trouble ere frequent In old MANURE
piles end wailows where bacteria
thrive.
Experiments with pigs show that
where the piss are allowed to spp nm
good blue era@ pasture the majority
II the litter survive. while pigs con.
aned to yards where they have 70
run through mud and under she n
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

Small iiltess Of pigs are svpnstsd
In msay part. this spF.ns snd iadies'
tieos sFs that the pig crop viii b
fss below normal This wtii mean
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Smaller litters Arc Reported IN
Many Parts and Crop WIN
b Below Normal
soWs were IMPROPERLY FED
osea6es ess6iNe osnitstisa 70 os0
pesSiem sss osswse-vevaO Al.
male viii Net Thrive u pes.
mitts1 - Nva lseoa-

rrsSsseS ~ lAfss0ASSse ossvse~ tsSs
eQAls cSiiaaN AA4A1
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Bay City, Jan, 5-Frank S.
Handy, secretary of Handy Bros.
company and of the Detroit, Bay
City & Western railroad, and also
interested with his brothers in
coal mining and in the Handy
Brothers Sugar factory at Marine
City, committed suicide at Handy
Brothers Office today, following
short conversation with two Of
his brothers. Charles w. and
George.
The only reason for the deed,
according to his brothers, is that
he has been respondent over i'll
health for some time past. He is
survived by his wife and one
daughter, three brothers, Thomas
L., George and Charles w. and a
sister Aida, who is prominent in
musical circles of the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
Give Farewell to DIR. Bacon

Nine of the professional men
Of the city gathered at the Hotel
Cadillac, st. Clair last Saturday
noon to honor DR.. Francis Bacon
who was leaving for California,
After the serving of an excellent
dinner Supt. o. M. Misenar spoke
of the appreciation of the COM
munity for the many ways in
which DR.. Bacon had served the
people of st. Clair. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. w. S. Steensma who
presented Mr.. Bacon with gold
pen knife on behalf of the pro-
fessional men of the city.
DR.. Bacon became we'll and fav-
orably known to the people of
Yale during the Centennial prep
aration weeks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
Notice to Taxpayers

Yale, Mich, Jan. II, 1922
To the Taxpayers of the City of
Yale:-
Replying to the report that the
present administration is respon-
sible for the present high State
and County tax, l wish to state
that we have nothing whatever
to do with the same. The only
assessment which we have any
thing to do with is made in the
spring.
Your State and County taxes
are apportioned by the Board of
Supervisors at their annual ses-
sion in October each year. They
at that time ascertain an@ deter
mine the amount of money to be
raised for county purposes and
also the amount of State Tax to
the several townships and cities
in the county.
Respectfully yoursr,
Chas. w. Jacobs, Mayor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
LARGE BARN BURNS

Lexington, Jan. THE large
barn on the farm of j. H. Carter
one mile north of town was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on
Thursday.
Mr.. Whitfield, caretaker o. the
Carter place, was filling his car
with gasoline in the barn, with a
lighted lantern near. An explosion
resulted, and the barn burned
quickly, before the Lexinton fire
company could get to it. Beside
the car of Whitfeld's another
large car, a number of chickens,
a horse and COW were burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter spend their
winters in Detroit, their farm be-
ing known at "Carter's Rest and
Recreation Farm" where Mr.. Car
ter conducts school Of Psyche
logy during the summer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
SACRED CONCERT
Given in M. E. Church on Sunday
Evening, January lst

Through an inadvertance our
reporter last week failed to hand
in wrlte-up Of the Sacred con.
cert by the choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday eve
ming, a week ago last, and as the
program proved such a delight.
full treat to the large audience
and was Of such a high order, we
feel that it would be a neglected
duty not to give it proper men
tion, albeit a week late.
The Christmas decorations Of
red and green around the altar
and choir rail had been left in
place for this New Year nigh;
service, and with the addition Of
baskets of cut flowers, the scene
was harmonious with the Christ
mas song recital.
The program was carried out
according to the form published
in December 29th issue of the Ex-
positor, and each number, wheth-
er violin, chorus, solo or full an
them, showed that here was
splendid musical talent and prop
erly directed.
Two features of the evening
were a reading by Pauline Fead,
"No Room in the Inn," accompan-
led by the piano, and one by the
pastor, Rev. Mumby, "A Mothers
Christmas Dream"
The whole recital of sacred mu-
sic was thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated by large congrega'
tion, and by this we feel that the
people of Yale are growing and
reaching for the higher and bet
ter standards Of music.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
Help Get Better Fire
Equipment for Our City
LAND CONTRACTS HIDDEN

A communication from the
Astate board of tax commissioners
was presented Monday morning
to the board of supervisors, ask
ing for the cooperation Of coun-
ty officials in uncovering unre-
corded land contracts which un-
der the state law are taxable.
The communication stated that
representatives Of the commission
would be sent into every county
in the state before the next annual
assessment is made to assist in
this work.
The state board believes that
hundreds of thousands of dollars
can be recovered in taxes from
the holder Of land contracts who
have not recorded them to avoid
paying taxes on same. 1t is be-
lieved that by collecting the taxes
due on land contracts that the
burden of the general tax payer
will be lightened.
Another communication read to
the supervisors is to the effect
that a meeting of the Association
of Supervisors will be held at
Lansing Feb. 14-16, at which time
a proposition to realize state
income by the levying of a per
capita tax will be discussed. 1t is
believed that by levying a small
tax on every adult in the state
the bulk of taxation. which is
borne by the general tax payer
can be reduced.
Resolutions offered by Super
visor A. E. Stevenson were adopt
ed to the effect that the Covert
road assessment for the new road
in front of the county infirmary
and the Lake Shore park be paid
in full from the general fund to
avoid paying further interest.
The assessments are $1601 and
$1124.
The next session Of the board
of supervisors will be held in
June, and it is expected that the
complete report of the investiga-
tion being conducted by Prose-
cutting Attorney Henry Baird in
to the affairs of the county drain
commissioner prior to the time
that the present incumbent, Lar
ry O'Neill, took hold, will be COM
pleted and ready for action on
the part of the board.
At Mondays special meeting of
the board a resolution, offered
by Supervisor A. f. Stevenson,
was adopted to the effect that a
monthly audit be made of the
books of the drain commissioner
by the secretary Of the county
board Of auditors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Methodist Protestant
church. Last week was a week Of
preparation. Twenty cottage pray
er meetings were held in the city,
with 244 in attendance.
The meetings are very inspir-
ing. Mrs. York's solos in last
Sundays services were soul stir
ring, and were appreciated by
the large audiences at both SER
vices.
A splendid, interesting Sunday
school, with 165 present.
Mrs. York has organized a
Sunshine choir, and they will sing
Friday night. Come early to get
seat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
WE RETURN THANKS
Bay City Mich, Jan. II. %
Mr.. James A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.

Mr.. James A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-While reading the
locals last week there was one
that struck me very forcefully,
namely-"Begin the new year
right-pay the printer" Hence
these few lines accompanied with
the necessary $500 to extend my
subscription to the great and
only weekly" for another year.
l sure do enjoy its weekly visits,
and l have CLEANED considerable
news from its columns that !
otherwise would have missed,
some of which has happened in
the very city in which | live.
Friend Jim, allow me to con-
gratulate you on the fine newsy
paper you are turning out for the
people of Yale and vicinity, as
we'll as former Yaleites abroad.
You always did have a we'll equip
ped newspaper office, but with
the addition of the Linotype you
have made it possible to turn the
front page into a strictly news
feature, which is as it should be,
and makes the EXpositor have a
very metropolitan air, indeed. !
also study your advertisements
each week and must say that
Charles is certainly getting up
some very creditable ads. And |
will say he is sure the boy that
can do it.
AS for myself, / am still in the
printing game" and have been
ever since / struck Bay City. Of
late | have been busy striving to
learn the mysteries of the Limo
type" and it strikes me a fellow
can go to his grave with some of
the mysteries unsolved.
would sure like to drop in on
you and Chas., and have a good
chat. l may get turned toward
that way during the coming sum-
mer. Generally during the past
most all my trips have been
northward on account of the good
fishing and hunting up that way.
If you ever happen up this way
stop in and see me. Would be
pleased to see you.
Wishing you abundance of
prosperity, health and happiness
the coming year, wish to re-
main as ever,
Your sincere friend,
Chas. Z. Wells.
sos N. Mcclellan street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
Newly Appointed POstmasters
Must Go to School

Newly appointed postmasters
in second and third class Offices
will be required to "go to school,
to learn how to meet the public,
how to guard the mails, how to
handle complaints, etc. Michigan
postmasters will hold their school
in Detroit. The postal schools
make their initial bow to post
masters with the new year, 1922.
On receiving his commission each
newly appointed postmaster will
be instructed by First Assistant
Postmaster General Hubert Work
who is the superintendent" of
these schools, to spend about
week at one of these Offices to be
instructed on every phase of the
work of g postofice.