davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
BOARD ACTS ON SALARY

WOODBRIDGE, April 1S:-The
regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was held last night. The
new president. Melvin Clum, presid-
ed. The committees were appointed
as follows:
Teachers-Ensign. Gardner, Duni-
gar.
Ffnance-Bohlen. Valentine. Bak-
err.
Misunderstanding. Bohlen. Gard
ner.
Text books-valentine. Baker,
Janitors-Dunigan. Walling, An
deTson.
Libraries-Anderson, Valentine,
Ensign.
Special. Avenel school-Ensign,
Baker. DUNCAN.
Hopelawn school-Gardner. Boh-
len. Anderson.
Colonia-walling, DUNCAN, VAL
entine.
The report was read from the
State Sinking Fund Commission sig
nifying their Willingness to take the
Avenel school bonds in the amount
a S55;s6e att per cent. The Wood
bridge National Bank, through their
cashier, Thomas Murray. asked that
this bank be made the repository for
the Ayenel school funds.
A note of thanks was read from
the Woman's Club for courtesies ex-
tended. A request from the Avenel
branch of club in regard to using
space in school for Avenel library
was received and referred to com
mittee.
Logan Bokias was present in re-
card to Burn All Company for saw
ing of fuel. Mr.. Bokias will be given
an opportunity to demonstrate his
equipment at a future date.
The question of lights for Iselin
school was discussed. The reports
of the supervising principal, medical
Inspector and truant officer were re-
ceived.
1t was regularly moved and sec
onded that the transportation of
teachers to the outside schools be
discontinued at the close of the
school year.
The schedule for teachers salaries
was discussed, the minimum for ele-
mentary and kindergarten teachers
being $1,000, maximum S1,SOO; kim
dergarten assistant minimum $1,000.
maximum $1,000; special teachers,
minimum $500. maximum $4,000:
seventh and eighth grades, minimum
$1,000, maximum $1,000; for over
twenty years service, maximum 81
900: principals. A class, 81, 500 to
$4,000: 3 class, $500 to $500; G
class. $4,000 TO $500; high school
teachers. S1,700 to s2,4O0; principals
50 500 TO $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
EDUCATORS MEET

TRENTON, April 1s.-About 100
educators from all parts of the state
are attending the semi-annual con-
ference of county superintendent
and helping teachers in session to-
day and tomorrow. A banquet will
De held tonight. Melvin A. Rice,
president of the state board of edu-
cation will act as POSTMASTER. DR..
j. J.. Savitz. principal of the state
normal school and A. III. Updike,
superintendent of the Hudson coun-
ty schools will speak.
DIR. Edgar Dove. psychologist OF
the Department of Labor Intelli-
Bureau, addressed the body,
DR.. Thomas Hedley of Rutgers Col
lege spoke of every day science in
the schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
CIVIC CLUB ORGANIZED;
6OIENBOCk IS PRESIDENT

The Civic Club. of Perth Amboy,
came into being last night at a meet
ing that resulted in h election of
Harry X. Golenbock as president.
The purpose of the club was made
clear to the members present when
1t was pointed out that h organi-
zation is meant to be entirely nom
partisan and affiliated with no polit-
zeal party.
Included in the future activities
of the club are TO be a course OF
lectures organization, of classes and
free instruction in citizenship to for
eigners and discussion and debate on
civic problems that may come up.
With Mr.. Golenbock as the head OF
the orxanization his several years ex-
perience In such work will prove
helpful in carrying out the aims or
the club and the first year viii I'M
d0ubfedly be successful.
Monday, April "a, will be the next
meeting of the club. New members
will be taken in al that time and a
arrive for more members will De
slammed Notices will be sent TO all
EGnsb@fs and their friends are in
xiz>1 70 attend 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
TO Be HEARD IN NEWS
fcontinuaa from page 1l

ing beaches: building and repairing
Of docks and warehouse and many
other important matters that may
come up from time TO time. Ii is
hosed that this system of questions
and will meet with great
ucces as it is the only way in
which citizens can get in close touch
with the aldermen to have them
carry out the wishes of the majority.
The system will give TO the people
Of the city a public hearing on each
important question confronting the
aldermen.
Remember the first coupon will
appear tomorrow, answer it, then
bring or send il to the Voice of the
People" editor Of the Evening News,
who will in turn give them to the
Board of Aldermen so that they
may follow out the desires of those
whom they have been elected to
represent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Honor MFR. and Mrs. skyberg.

The Ladies Aid OF the Danish III.
E. church last night presented Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Skyberg, of 2s5
Grant street. with a bouquet OF
flowers and a bag containing silver
dollars in honor of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. The p~reseDta-
ton OF the flowers was made by
Mrs. Hans Struve. president of the
society and the bag of silver dollars
was presented by Rev. C. j. Conrad.
the pastor OF the church. An cleo
trio lamp was presented by the Dan
ish Hundred Women's Society Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
ReYue to he Big Hit

With rehearsais being held fire.
quently. each member OF the min
strel and revue to be presented by
the Y. w. II. A. girls in the Majestic
theatre, Tuesday, April rs, for the
benefit of the American Legion Is
letter perfect in their parts. when
Fancis Dances With Me" a song and
dance number, given by Minerva Is
enberg. and Blanche Spisgel is
worthy of professional comment and
should prove the big hit of the show.
The Miller tots. in their song and
dance number, Thinking" cannot
be surpassed. Tickets are selling
fast and may be procured from any
member OF the Y. w. II. A. or
American Legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Held for Contempt OF Court

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 1S.-
Emelio Bertagna, forty-three. of
Highland Park, has been commit
ted to the county Jail by Justice of
the Peace Nathan Rosenfeld. on a
charge Of contempt OF court. Rosen-
fields complaint sets forth that Ber-
tagna failed to properly ARE for his
wife and four children in accord
ance with a ruling of the court OF
chancery, pending the wife's action
for divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight in the auditorium
of the public library at 1880 o'clock.
Material has arrived for the peoples
which will be sold Decoration Day
for the benefit OF the disabled SOL
diers and work on them will stare
tonigh. All members are urged to
be present at this meeting and bring
a pair OF scissors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Dance Great Success

The annual Easter Monday dance
of the Goodwill Association held at
the New Auditorium last night was
attended by about two hundred
members and guests from this city
and surrounding towns that came in
to enjoy the affair. The music fer
the dancing which began at 8 o'clock
was furnished by the Sterling Six
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
LUNCHEON AT "Y"

Miss Dorothy Van Dusen will be
In charge of the MONDAY luncheon
at the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow. and a
special appeal is being made for do
nations. The menu follows: Roast
pork. mashed potatoes, string beans,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
GIRLS CLUB TO MEET

There will be a special meeting
Of the Girls Club Thursday, April
20 IL the auditorium of the public
library at 7:45 o'clock. All tickets
and money for guest night must be
returned ct this time and all mem
bers who are interested in a May
dance are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
WE'D ON MARCH 16

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donovan,
OF State street. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Hannah. TO
Thomas Cahill of Railway. The
wedding tool place March 16 in
New York City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
sENTENc1ADos A D1Ez Aaos

La Corte de Distrito de Ponce SEN
tencio anteayer, diez amos de presidio,
los autores del asesinato de Carlos
Leon, repartidor de pan, Ell cual fu6
muerto a punaladas en- noviembre del
afio pasado, por los individuos Santana
Flores v Benito Colon, quienes lie sus-
trajeron a la victima $10O. Los autores
del hecho fueron culpados de ascsinato
en- segundo grado y la Corte los con-
demo a la pena antes mencionada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
EL DIA DE coMMEMoRAcIoN

Sc acaban de ultinar los trsbajos
para celebrar ell Dfa de Commemora-
ci6n, el martes, 80 de mayo en- ell que
tomaran parte los veteranos de la Cue
IRA Hispano-Americana, la Legion Anne
ricana, la Guardia Nacional de Puerto
Rico, Ell Regimiento de Puerto Rico y
el servicio Naval de los Estados Uni
dos.
Los encargados de la Union Church,
Miramar, han hecho los prerarativos
para celebrar esta ceremonial el domin-
so, % de mayo, las IL de la manana
en- dicha iglesia. Sc invita- a todas las
rersonas que deseen asistir esta fiesta.
Ell marteS, mayo 80, a las de la
rna1ana, mismbros de los veteranos de
Ia Guerra Hispano-Americana Legion
Cuardia Nacional de Puerto Rico ell
servicio militar naval de los Estados
Unidos Sc reuniran en- Ell arsenal de la
CUardia Nacional en- la parada 2 1l2.
Los miembros de estas organizaciones
facilitaran AUTOMOBILES, en- lis cuales
aquellos seran Ilevados por una escol-
ia de soldados del Regimiento de Puer-
to Rico. Las tumbas de los soldados en-
terrados en- ell cementerio de san Juan,
seFan decoradas deEpues de que lse
lleve efecto la ceremonial por ell Ca
pellan Charles Bare, de la Legion Ane-
ricana.
Los concurrentes esta ceremonial en-
San Juan, tan pronto ternina la mis-
ma, Sc dirigiran al cementerio de San
turce, donde volveran a celebrar esta
enisma ceremonial sobre las trlmbas lie
los soldados Y marinos alli enterradcs,
las cusles seran igualmcnte decoradas.
Sc llama la atenci5n de todos los
nfiembros de estas organizaciones para
cue participen en- esaa fiesta y Sc soil
cita de todos los que tengan autom6-
viles, faciliten los :nisi1ps para ser usa-
dos por los mienlbros de las distintas
organizaciones. Tambi6n Sc solicita cue
tpdos los concurrentes llevcn flores pa
ra decorar las tumbas.
Esta es la princra vez que Sc con-
nlemora dicho dia Ct: Puerto Rico en-
lpor de los soldados muertos en- csta
Isla; y el proposito de estas crgani-
zaciones es seguir celebrandolo annual
rnente y tambien cb4cner para clio la
cooperation del pnolico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasaportes
para embarcar Venezuela, a la Sra.
Antonia cordova, de Bayamon, y para
embarcar a Curacao y Venezuela, al
sr. Eugenio cuebas Padilla, de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Que Sc busqueGl remGdiO

aLa Democracia' ha dicho Lien y
ests en- 10 cierto. Puerto Rico todo
reconoce sinceramente la alta lshcr cul-
tNral que realiza eli Megisterio. La OPT
rli6n p1blica Sc muestra unarime, IA
yorable su mejoramiento conoce que
lbs sueldos que actualmente goza Sc
teben a una condici6n anormal de la
euoca de la Gran Guerra. Tiene este
INA marcada signifcaci6n. Que Ia ca
l'estla de la vida inspire "a Legisla-
tura al mcjorar pos eaberes de los
erpleados todos, incluyendo los macs
tros. FL momento 10 requeria, puesto
que la vida Sc vendia bien cara.
Quedamos entonces, en- que aquel au-
luento obedeci6 al peculiar sstado de
;tquellos dias de sangre, y nc acto
sllguno de reconocimiento de la labor
del maestro obedecio todo 6 una di-
slcil situacion Gel modus vivendi.'
sostenerle ahora su sueldo, en- este
instante en- que la vida Sc va s'lanando,
.. contribuyente Sc siente agafsotado, y
j; e.ario en- bancarrota, canotidtiria
Dieno reconocir iento de la jrsticia a
cue es ell maestro acreedor, y l. eje-
cuci6n de 6sta, ahora, en- este momen-
to, demostraria un adto sublime de
JUsTICIA HERoICA
Ahora bien. La Democrac1a insi-
ltla la manera saba de resolver el con-
ficto de la hacienda publica Pide a
u prensa, a los escritores, los intelec-
tua,es, a los economistas, los finan-
cieTos, que cstudicn todos la soiuci6n
de este truculento problema que tiene
81 pals al borde de una catastrofe eco
monica, Y que cada cual exponga su
tr:terio en- cuanto al remedio de la ST.
tuaci6n, dc tai manera, que Ell tesoro
piblico Sc rehabilite, puesto que un
''defcit'' dc dos millones es asunto
serio, desquiciante de las mas serenas
Ihentes.
Convenimos en- clio. Estudiese Ell pro-
hlema, exp6nganse opiniones, 2 aplique-
81 el remeGio. Es de patriotas ayudar
az gobierno resolver sus confictos
cuando los mismos Sc lie presentan pues
to que Ell gobierno es ell mismo pueblo.
GQue no SO puede salvar la situacion
a pesar del juicio deseo de todc&, pues
Cue Ell case presenta tanta gravedad,
cue nj las mas reconocidas capacidades
en- materia de gobierno y de economic
han podido hallar solucion favorable a
este? Seamos patriotas Sufrsnios con
maestro pals su desgracia, res;gnemo-
ncs al sacrifcio. Pero, ante TODD. que
rnese hasta ell tltimo cartucho en- u. con-
secucion del remedio efcaz. GQnc NADIA
se consigui6? Queda Ia satisfaction de
flaberse recurrido todos los recursos,
en cumplimiento de un deber ciuGadano.
Tai es nuestro modo de psnsar NO
r. retendemos arrastrar conscieatemente
d nuestro gobierno un brutal tlescala
mo. No 1nsiamosa cooperar al dcrrum-
ramiento economico de nuestro pals.
Antes bien, deseariamos disponer de
INA mente privilegiada en- asuntos de
esta indole especial para ofrecer nues-
tro decidido concurso tendente a re-
solver la situaci6n para bien de todos
Hagase un esfuerzo supreme 1Que
fracasa? Vayamos todos al sacrifcio.
Els de patriota. IA. QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

Sc ALQUILA un hermoso almacen aca-
bado de fabricaE en- ell mejor sitio del
Malec6n, es todo de concrete, con puer-
ear y ventanas de hierro; mids 700 me-
troa cuadrados. Sc arrienda todc en-
parties. Informara: GONZALES PA
DIN. Company. Inc. ?.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Una carta
San Juan, P. r.
MaMn q 1000

San Juan, P. r.
Mayo 2, 1922.
EscaIera Gregg School.
Santurce, P. r.
Muy sehores nuestros:
FelicitasmosIes por ell adeIan.
to que hasta la fecha surge en-
ese planteI y por ell interes que
ustedes los profesores Sc tonan
en- la enseianza de los alumnos
para que saIgan preparados en-
perfection.
Tambien nos sirve de adn1ira-
cion ell resuItado que los alum
nos de ustedes dan en- las Off
cinas.
DeseandoIes cada dia mayor
exito,
Quedamos de ustedes,
GONZALEZ PADIN Y CO.,
Departamento Remington.
j. w. BLANcO.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

sOMBREROS DE PAJTLLA.-- Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure ente-
G. Perez Alvarez, S. en- c., San Juan,
Perez Alvarez, S. en- c., San Juan,
Puerto Rico. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

MRs. LUCILA @. RIERA Casa para
Fsmilias. Habitac1ones c6modas y VEN
t,ISdas. Cocina 1'uertorriquefa. 1919
Seventh Ave. (Esq. Gale 11s;. New
York. 6-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

HoMPRo CASA de concrete en- san
turce, en- cualquier Gale afrma
da entire las paradas diez v 81. Alredor
de siete mil d6lares Avise al telefono
523 verde, santurce.-6-9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

CONTERCIAEJTEs DETALLIsTAS.-
Hcmos recibido una grandisima canti-
dad de calzado que liuuidamos casi a
precios de costo. G. Perez Alvarez, s. en-
g., San Juan. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

DEPARACION DE FoNoGRAFoS
de cualquier marca.-- constante
existencia de accessories v piezas. Ser
vicio rapido v efciente Precios mo-
diccs. Allen SO, frente al Teatro Mu-
nicipal, san Juan, P. R.-P,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
DE NUEvA YORK

De Nueva York Sc esperan los 81
guientes vapores:
Glare, MillinOcket, Edith, Helen '
cornelia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

TN todas las Farmacias puede con-
A seguir "HYoToLE" y con el
puede combatir con exito cualquier cla
Sc de tos que usted tenga. eomprelo Ell
las Farmacias.-6-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
TAOUICRFIA.:1.ss \ \

po. Aprenda taquigrafia enaoinoinnn
po. Hagase taquigrafo en- POGO TEMPO
sin gastar gran cantidad de dinero.
Vicente sANABRIA, Catano P. R.-G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

a RGUNGENToS PARA CINE!:-
Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda!
Las ideas de I'd. pueden valer mucho.
Pox que no aprende escribir argumen-
tos para el Cine? Nosotros lie ensenare-
mos. Pidanos informes.
Instructor Fotodramatico.
Il. P. o. Box 40, sta. I.
:" New York City 6-24
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

able convention center is her ample hotel accomoda
TONS which modern in every respect and second to
in the country There 5000 rooms and
baths in the hotels of the city, and restaurant
modatons are in keeping with those found anywhere.
There are amusements here in plenty for those who
need to be amused
Within a few hours ride of the city are the famous
battehelds of Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga Park
One nights ride reaches Savannah beautiful and his
torc city by the Twenty miles North Kennesaw
mountain, the of of the erces battles of the
Civil War Sixteen miles to the east is Stone Mountain
the largest solid rock in the world whose side
Borglum, the famous sculptor will carve monument to
the Confederate dead that will as enduring as the rock
itself At Marietta twenty miles away and connected by
trolley IS one of the national cemeteries in which more
than $4,000 Union soldiers of the Civil War lie buried
Atlanta has had the privilege of entertaining such dis
tngushed bodies the International Rotary Clubs con-
Fenton the Shrners convention of America the Inter
national Advertising clubs and nothing would please us
more than to have the privilege of entertaining the next
convention of the General Federation of Wonens Clubs
We invite you to hold your next convention in Dixie
Wen try to entertain you in keeping with your high
ideals and when you go away shall hope that you will
feel desire to again the Land of Cotton" and
to The Convention City of Dixie"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
MILLEDGEv1LLE, THE OLD CAPITOL. CITY
By Mrs. E. r. Hines

IN 1oOZ treaty was negotiated with the Creek In
dams for Land lying between the Oconee and tho Ocnu
gee RIVERS, which was contaminated in 1903 In 1904
commission was sent out by the State of Georgia to
select site for capitol and spot on the Oconee river
found favor, being liked for its hills and springs town
site was laid off and. lots sold
In 1917 brick capitol built and here the leg
stature met until after the Civil War; After the war
me Military Governor appointed under the reconstruc
ton acts, called the legislature to convene in Atlanta
ma the legislature has continued to meet there since
IN 1877, the question as to whether the canto1 IF 4b
tate should be in Atlanta Mledgeve was submitted
70 vote of the people. Atlanta won
The historic old building shown on this pape was but
1888 and was used home for the governors of our
state from that time until 1858 Prior to 49, the COVER
nors had either built their own homes or OCCUPIED one
secured for them by the state Governor Mitchell built
handsome home several miles out of the city which he
called Mount Nebo. This place is now owned by the
McComb family
The Mansion, as it still called is now the property
OF the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, and is
occupied by President M. NJ Parks and his family The
young ladies shown in the picture are the members of
the Senior Class of 1922 and number over 27o.
FMS historic building recently brought into notice
by Governor Hardwck who suggested that Georgia could
40 not better than to build new governors mansion
IN exact reproduction of this old one
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
T. Clinic for the County

Finally the dreams of DR.. TODD county health
commissioner, have come true. Ever since DR.. Todd
came here about two years ago he has been trying
get free clinic established for the poor of the
county and only during the past few weeks was
any definite plans made for such clinic 1t was
announced that donation of $1,000 by the
Nu Klux Klan for this purpose, has been made the
county health board and Dr. Todd is already getting
the clinic fitted up the ground floor of the court
house where the work will be carried on
There is no argument about the good such an ms
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
armers Should Get
Calcium Arsenate

When the government train to Marietta
next Monday to dispose of calcium arsenate to the
farmers Of this section at cost not of them who
is trying to raise cotton this should let this
ing the weevil and make reasonable crop Let eve
ry farmer and the results will be far greater for
The entire number than if only one here and there
take advantage of the opportunity
If all the farmers in settlement use calcium ar
senate it will keep the weevil down to a minimum
and they cannot spread from farm another It's
n golden opportunity to give the calcium treat
rnent fair trial. 1t has been proven worth while
and Cobb county should wake up to necessity of us
ing it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
The Gasoline Inquiry.

1t is measurably reassuring to the public to know
that steps have been taken by the senate to get the
longdeferred investigation of the gasoline situation
under way early next week
The price of gasoline affects to greater of less
extent the prices of all commodities of general
sumption, in the distribution of which motor trans
portation plays part.
For that reason if for no other, the promised con-
gressina and department of justice inquiry to the
justification for the current prices of gasoline is
matter of interest not only to the 11,000 000-odd
owners Of motor vehicles in the United States but to
the general public.
Several weeks ago, without warning or word OF
explanation gasoline prices began to ascend going
from 20 cents upward by easy stages, to 80 cents
gallon retail the eveaI reached in the later part of
May.
The last boost coused slight furry in the senate
several speeches being made of course-and in the
partment of justice; but nothing was done about
it,
Tow, however, it is being rumored, supposedly on
good authority that still further revisons upward
are to be made in gasoline quotations in the near
failure, the retail price probably will go to 36 cents
gallon by next July l, despite the fact that there
unprecedented reserve supplies of both crude
oil and gasoline in the country and the senate has
authorized a thorough and searching investigation
Is is manufacturers committee in collaboration of
stice.
1t may be that the prices the people are compelled
10 pay for their gasoline are justified by conditions;
5ut if so the public certainly has right to know
what those conditions are.
If not, the public is being gouged, and has right
to protection from the government!
In fairness to retail dealers in gasolne-in this
territory at leastit may be said that they are not
responsible for the kiting of gasoline.
They, rlue are operating upon reasonable
margin of profit, and are obviously compelled to
pass on the the price increases levied up
on them by the producers,
But whoever is responsible and wherever the re-
sponsibility les let us hope that the facts will be
Gscertaned as result of the proposed investigation
The public is entitled to possession of all the facts
fearing upon the situation-and to relief, if it is
being unduly exploited by the oil and gasoline in
,.ustry-Atanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
THE STORY OF THE BERRY SCHOOL,
BY Martha Berry. Founder

The birthplace of the Berry Schools was a little loo
cabin in the grove near my home. Twenty years ago
was spending the afternoon in this little cabin which
had fitted up study to use when l wanted quiet
hours in which to read sew and heard the voices of
children in the grove around the cabin went r. tho