davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
ftIfDAy
MAY "a

MAY 70
FIRST High Tide
. 20 a m 1917 n.
Iirst Low lido
10 - a ~ 10 "a
second High Tide
: 90 .. M ia n.
second Low Tide
tiE0s ,. M 80 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

HATt fDAf
MAY ~
FIRST High Tide
4 % n. uI. 1917 H.
FIRST Low Tide
1915 a. m ~ r.
second High Tide
s2t q. m 70 III r.
second Low Tide
1850 .. m. 80 f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
A REAL BARGAIN

In = s-room cottage phinney
ridge district block from
car. A dandy lot s0xfoo. A
VIII make good terms IL you
are looking for bargain. you
should zee thlA Sec Mr.. Dra-
per OF the
GREENWOOD REALTY CO.
7T05 Greenwood Ave
sunset 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

POSITIVELY
Best Buy In Rainier variey
$500, on Easy Terms
uts actually worth tt.So0 csrhj
7 large rooms: lots Of mic. closets.
fun plumbing. and In first class
condition. with sweeping view.
GROUNDS
About \ -acr. well kept lard. with
abundance. Of fruit and small fruit
and garden. garage and outbutid-
inrH. also winding scenic walks
and paths lined with choice flow
ers ~ all kinds. This property Is
owned by an experienced land
scaps gardener. who has spent Tots
Of time and money on ~: the
sewer IN In and connected with the
plumbing. and no mortgage on this
property.
We have q very large listing %
these home tracts. but vs consider
this one the best buy to be found
JAMES q. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main Office ana
Largest Rainier valley Listing.
fti7 Rainier Ave. at Genesee 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
FLOUR AND SUGAR
MholrsAle Pricna


rlsur-Fam. pat. t-ts city del s.teos %
russr--cans. per e~t ......-. s4o
Heat. per cwt. .............. ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26


MERIDIAN SACRIFICE
blocks from Green Lake ear We
have n e-room furnimhcd home on
y eo-toot lot fireplace. hardwood
floors and fun concrete basement.
lawn. ahrubbory. roses aud back
yard planted 90 garden; good soil.
concrete garhEci good furniture
,ermout The house Price $4,000
l et IN r ssi9 district, take Vsg9s set
80. ..ffREsiDE REALTY co.
1905 Third Ave, Elliott aass
$4,000: TERMS
f-room cottage and bath; cement
basement fireplace; corner lot
end city.
$500 TO 400; $40 CASH. 81 MONTH
Lots boxi20 "a alley. city light. wa
..r and assessments fully paid.
IL Lawton district
DAVID p EASTMAN
1894 Third Ave.
iIousEnoAT SNAr
s-room modern, furnished househoat;
bath and lights: very comfortable
nlshed complete. Must be saeri-
feed. Price t7b. some terms. Call
Is FOR ExCHAN0IS-iIElL
ESTATE
.T-RooM sEMf-MoDERN HOUSE: !
blocks from University OF wash
ington. WIN exchange for small
improved farm v. Jensen. 9sti
18th NJ NJ.
FOR rflApE-so ACRES IN Al
berta Canada. close 20 grain eie-
vator. for auto truck. 6lss KEEP
pier St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Money on Call

1hus per cent, slH months. ~ per
cent mercantile paper. ~ 49, per cent
Tar silver--foBdon. 1shd. Nov York
sshe.
Demand stsfitng-;ftFA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

EFsT OLD GROWTH FOREST
wood s. half cord. 30 cord Car
field a0ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
HOTELS
PuPIIls WANTED
4s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED MENg SUITS NEEDED
lligh price paid for good clothes
Phone Main 1905.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
GOOD HEALTH AND ECONOMY

Good health and economy are mixed
in the Llano food products. Nothing
but the purest natural foods are con-
tanned in Llano eats.
For instance, take the New Seasons
SUGAR CANE SYRUP this is the
finest We have ever made. The cane
is grown here in the Colony, is taken
to our own mill where it is crushed to
pulp and the juice in carried in pipes
to the cooking watts where it flows into
pans containing steam pipes, where it
IS cooked; then it flows out at the other
end Of the pans into cans never
touched BY human hands. This syrup
contains all the natural mineral ele-
ments so beneficial to the body and
which are taken out in the refining Of
white sugar. We are sure you will en-
JOY can Of this clear sugar-cane syr-
up. $l.O0 a canyou pay express or
postage.
Then there is the Llano Peanut But
ter Colony-grown peanuts, roasted in
bake ovens. shelled and hand-picked,
then crushed, little salt added for
flavor, all the natural oils remain in
the butter. That is why Llano Peanut
Butter is different. Peanut oil is re-
moved by many manufacturers and
cotton oil and starch substituted. As
a food value, LIano Peanut Butter is
hard to beat. Packed in carton, net
weight about IA lbs, 25c.
These two products are combined in
LLANO CANDY peanuts and cane
syrup candy par excellence for pur-
ity and food value. Made in three
styles Peanut Brittle; Peanut Taffy;
and plain. Try a pound of this and
see what Llano can do. Zoe per ID.
Send your orders to:
LLANO COOPERATIVE COLONY
LEESVILLE.. LA.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
CHRISTIAN ENGLAND
WOULD POISON NATIVES
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. = Because the people
of India, in their resistance to British
rule. have boycotted the drug trade
and thereby cut down the revenue from
opium by so per cent in the past year,
the British government has lately in
PRODUCED the drug trade in the mandate
ed territories Of Africa and Asia, in di-
rect violation Of the terms of the peace
treaty, according to statement issued
here by the American commission to
promote self government in India.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
AUSTRALIAN UNIONISTS JOIN
RED INTERNATIONAL
(By The Federated Pressl

Sydney, N. S. W. The Labor
council Of New South Wales. the larg-
est trade union council on the Austral-
ian continent, has carried motion to
affiliate with the Red International.
The constitution Of the council will Be
altered to bring it into line with the
Red International
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
BENIGHTED MEXICO IN
VANGUARD OF PROGRESS
(By liz Federated Pressl

Mexico City. = The government q
Yucatan has introduced birth controI
according to a statement in Ell Heraldo
De Mexico BY Miguel Canton, Yucatan
Socialist party. Every newly-married
couple receives gratis booklet by Mar
garet Sanger.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
SHOE WORKERS FORM
ONE BIG UNION

Manchester. N. H. A proposed
merger Of all unions in the shoe indus
try was endorsed UNANIMOUSLY by three
locals Of the United Shoe Workers of
America, representing majority of the
operatives in this city, John McCud-
den, secretary, Manchester, announced.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
A VICTIM OF PRoFITEERING
(By The Federated Press)

Nashua. N. III. William Simonds.
a 65-year-cld cotton textile operative
at the Nashua Mills, who has been on
strike for eight weeks, was found starv-
ed to death at lodging house. ST.
monds' funds gave out some time ago
and his feIIow-strikers seem TO have
been unaware Of his plight.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
BRITISH EXPORTERS
LOCK OUT WORKERS
lBy nc Federaled Pre..l

London. All the British shipyards
are idle to-day. the employers having
locked out $4,000 workers because
Of their refusal to accept wage cuts
Of IS shillings a week.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
LABOR ADMINISTRATION
ATTENDS TO ITS BUSINESS
CIV The Federated Pressl

Sydney, N. S. W. The labor gov
eminent Of New South Wales will I'M
troduce scheme Of state insurance
covering all forms Of insurance, includ-
ing fire and accidents, and unemploy-
ment.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
LABOR TICKET WINS IN KANSAS
(By The Federated Pre,s)

Arkansas City. Kans. A labor tick
ct was elected here when George Nc
Intosh. retired locomotive engineer.
was elected mayor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP no
SOVIET RUSSIA PORTS
lRy Ths Federated Pressl

Naples. A steamship line between
Italian ports and Russian cities along
the Black sea has been organized By
The Italian ministry Of merchant mar
inc and tho Lloyd Triestino organiza-
ton. which has offices all along the
Black sea.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

keeping clothes wet with ii on the poi
soned parts.
A piece of ground infected with POI
tato blight, tomato blight or any form
Of blight, if the solution is sprayed be-
fore and after blowing, they will show
no blight Bordeaux mixture sprayed
on plants with the blight is generally
effective; but why attack the effects?
Why not attack the cause. the fungus
Of blight in the soil, and thus save the
plant from being diseased? We all
know the characteristic smell Of rotten
eggs. 1t is sulphuretted hydrogen gas
Melt sulphur and force hydrogen
gas through it, and you produce sui
phuretted hydrogen and the identical
smell of the rotten egg. Why does an
egg have this smell when rotten? Be-
cause no egg can be laid that has not
sulphur IN it, ngfact, whether in a
plant. or in an animal. there is found
albuminoids, that is, forms of albumin,
or protein matter, or nitrogen in the It's
sue or fiber, there is always found sui
phur. Burn hen feathers and you will
smell the sulphur. Feathers were
burned to disinfect rooms from diseas-
es, but the only thing that did the dis
injecting was the sulphur contained in
the feathers. A room where the beds
land very walls were infested with bed
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
BEWARE OF POOR TAILORING

Chicago. - The Royal Tailors, who
advertise themselves as the worlds
largest tailors with representatives in
10000 cities, have declared for the OPP
en- shop.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

Your attention is drawn to the an
nouncement of the rebuilding Of Llano
on another page. Here is the oppor-
tunity you have been looking for. Turn
to it now.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
ON PREREQUISITES

Mr.. E. M. Phillips, State high
school inspector for Minnesota, spoke
on the subject Of Prerequisites" at
the general Association program FRI
day. He limited his talk to prerequi-
sites for equality of opportunity
through education. He called the at
tention of the teachers to the fact
that such equality has never existed
in America and told of children to
whom only very slight opportunities
for an education come. AS prerequi-
sites for equality Of opportunity, he
discussed transportation, useful and
attractive school buildings, sufficient
equipment and a longer school year.
Under sufficient equipment he class
ed up-to-date and well-written text
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
GAVE ADDRESS ON -
UP FROM POVERTY

The closing session of the Teach
ers' Association was held in the Col
lege Auditorium Friday night. The
program opened with music by the
College Conservatory. "a
The first speaker of the evening
was President B. H. Kroeze of James
town College. He gave scholarly adj
dress on the subject, Cup From Pow
erty." ~-.'s..' -:
He began by speaking fine words Of
appreciation for the spirit of the con-
vention, just closing. He had found
the teachers expressing a delightful
spirit Of optimism in the face of great
difficulties present and to come.
He then presented the thesis that
great men nearly always arise from
poverty, heroically wrestling with ad-
versity from earliest youth. He spoke
in eulogy of toll which "weaves the in
tricate threads in the t1'estry Of
life" lie felt that the curse of our
time was at so many Of US are try
ing to live off the labor Of others
too many seekers after soft snaps.
He spike often of the "Patrician
heart" that inherent quality of soul
which reaches the fine things of life
through hard struggle, Of the great
men and women who find themselves
in spite Of adverse circumstance, or
because Of it.
President Kroeze proved himself a
maker Of fine phrases, an orator who
was master of elegancies with which
to clothe his message to the associa-
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
E. NJ, PHILLIPS SPEAKS ON
"PURPOSEFUL EDUCATION

The closing address of the South
east Teachers Association meeting
last Friday night was that of Mr.. E..
M. Phillips. He began by comment
ing favorably on the state of public
education of today as compared with
that of few generations past. Pro-
gress has been made, but there is yet
much to make. Everyone, in order to
advance in life, must have philoso-
ply of life. Every successful teacher
must translate this into philosophy
of education. A fundamental essen
tial to the success of every teacher is
a belief in the dignity of human life.
A teacher who acts upon such faith
cannot fail. ~
Mr.. Phillips set forth the following
fundamental purposes of education:
/, health; 2, knowledge; 3, love for
and understanding of the home; A.,
vocational direction; S: recreational
tastes; 6, worthy citizenship. This
last may we'll be considered the most
important. The accomplishment of
this would mean intelligence, loyalty
to principles, and a spirit of service.
The important ideals to establish in
the minds Of young people are sound
conception of liberty, the need of prac-
ticing the principles OF. good citizen
ship, and Of living up to the truth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
which it possesses to recommend it as
it does not mean anything when APP
piled to our state politics.
SPREADING FALSE DOCTRINE

The spreading of false doctrine
among the American people is on
apace. Complaint is made in many
quarters that the schools, colleges
and universities are "reeking with
bolshevism." The girls colleges are
bad as others, and inasmuch as wo.
men have votes these institutions OF
learning, if wrongly employed, cal
work much damage.
1t is cunning use of admirable
traits of human nature that promotes
the destructive and anti-American
work of foreign propagandists in this
country. They take advantages of
the natural impulse of the young and
uniformed to stand for better things
This youth, not realizing the diff
Guilty and toll involved in laying the
foundation of stable government,
mistakes imperfections for fatal
weaknesses, and confuses the frailties
of persons with the defects of insti-
tutions. In burst of genuine and
commendable zeal for better things,
the youth condemns what exists and
is easily brought to temper in which
he would tear down, in order, as he
believes, to build better.
The old observer, the American
who has studied the art of govern
ment and who loves his country with
secret rather than public passion is
not deluded by the shallow reason
ing of socialists and their ilk. He
knows how hard it is to erect free
government that will stand. Many
are the attempts that have been made
through the ages, from the amphic-
tyonic council to Mexico, and only a
few attempts have been successful.
The most conspicuously successful eff
fort ever made by mankind to estab-
fish government of the people, for the
people, by the people, was the found
ing Of the United States. 1t remains
a government strong in vitality, sub
stantially responsive to the peoples
will, and securing equal rights, tran
guilty, protection, and fair degree
of prosperity. The attempts to divert
the operations of the government
away from the constitutional chan
nels are always vicious in effect, even
when innocent in intent. Some of
these efforts are made by well-mean-
ing college professors, students, and
other persons hardly qualified by ex-
perience to improve upon the handi-
work of the founders and preservers
of the republic Reese River (Neva-
day Reveille.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
ELEMENTARY GROUP
HAS FINE SESSION

The first speaker before the Ele-
mentary Section Thursday afternoon
in the Southeast Division of the N.
d. E. A.. was Supt. N. c. Koontz of
the jamestown schools who presented
very able paper on .What the Sup
ervisor Looks For"
The Importance of very definite
course of study doomed large-first-
last and always in Mr.. Koontz's pa
per. In fact the paper might almost
be taken as a plea for more specific
courses of study and closer adherence
to them.
At the beginning Of the discussion
Of supervision the distinction was
made clear between the supervision
of the teacher still in training and
the teacher already trained. In the
first instance emphasis was placed
upon conditions beneftting the teach
err. In the second instance the child
alone was considered.
A reference to the meaning Of the
word supervision - oversight
gave still more vivid picture of the
subject under discussion. Mr.. Koontz
claimed it was most essential that
the one who is to supervise have a
clear vision himself and give to those
he is supervising, an equally clear
vision Of what they are to do.
Efficiency which is what we are
looking for in our teachers suggests
precision like exactness one
who accomplishes what he sets out to
do or dies trying. The speaker cited
the message to Garcia as an instance
Of efficiency raised to the nth power.
The humble messenger was given a
task to do and did it even at the cost
of his life.
It is primarily then the duty Of the
supervisor to set before the teacher
definite task to finish---in other
words-provide very definite course
Of study.
The speaker read at some length
from DR.. Bagley's book Of young
man, out of employment reduced
to one plate Of soup day who seized
the opportunity to teach school, altho
he knew absolutely nothing about
teaching. He did know that the $40
month would insure three meals q
day. In the country district where
he taught, there was no supervision.
He tried rather unsuccessfully to get
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

books, library under person es-
pecially trained in that work, labor
atory for every school doing work up
to the eighth grade, gymnasium not
merely for basketball but also for
systematic work in physical educa-
tion, and a moving picture outfit.
He then discussed at some length
the problem Of raising money to Sc
cure these prerequisites. AS many of
the rural districts cannot secure
enough money to support good
school without making the burden of
taxation too heavy, he advocates a
larger measure Of state aid. He takes
exception to the views of some of the
other educators Of the country, and
opposes federal support Of education,
because of his fear that an education
al bureaucracy will result. He also
objects to personal property and real
estate as basis for taxation, and adj
vocates income as fairer means of
placing the burden where it should
be.
In his work as state high school
inspector Mr.. Phillips has had an OPP
portunity to become familiar with
conditions as they actually exist and
he makes no attempt to gloss them
over, but calls upon the teachers to
bend all their energies to the solution
of these problems, which are SO vital
that upon their right solution depends
the future of education, and also of
the nation. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

books that would give him some idea
Of method and finally hit upon the
plan of talking to his children upon
general topics, plants, rocks, stars,
anything and every thing, a kind Of
pedagogical salad. The children liked
him. The community respected him.
The Board increased his salary but
when he left at the end Of two years
it took several successive successors
to get the school into running order
again. While he spent the rest Of his
life lodging his former pupils, lest
they confront him with his sins Of
omission.
The reason for his failure is obvi-
GUS. He did not train his children in
habits: necessary to live the social
life successfully and permitted them
to form bad habits at a most impress
sionable period of life. He fell far
short of success because he was who'll
ly ignorant of what results he should
have accomplished. d
The definite course of study for
which the speaker made so strong a
plea would outline not only subject
matter but habits and ideals neces.
sary for children to be forming at
certain ages. While a course of study
cannot be to teacher quite what a
time table is to an engineer or a
chart to captain, the more specific
it is, the more helpful it is to the
teacher.
After the course of study has been
provided, next in importance comes
inspection, which like doctors visit
has three-fold Office, consultation
and prescription following the person
al visit or inspection.
: Supervision from three different
angles was suggested Supervision
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

fine to- ourselves as teachers what
professionalism is and is not.
We must remember that first of all
the pupils the purpose Of the schoo!
and the teacher is the school,
1t is the states duty to develop q
better teacher and a better school
The. better teacher may be deveiope
by first, eliminating the ulprepared
teacher and second, converting the
public by means of the teacher III the
field.
The eliminating of the unprepared
teacher ni;.st be done in the. same
manner as the medical profession has
eliminated quacks. We must raise
the type of work done by teachers
already in the profession.
The public must be converted by
the teacher in the field by wing a
definite program of action. The
teacher must be a leader Of public
thought. The teacher must attempt
to get the right sort Of legislation.
Mr.aBrown stated that he did not
believe that teacher should be par
tisan in politics but that because OF
our existing system the school and
the teacher must be in politics. 1--WE
wish to have the cooperation Of all
political parties" he said.
In regard to the finances of This
association and the return for our in
vestment he said the policy was not
business-like. He believes the same
thing is true of the whole school sys-
TEN and suggested that running it on
a business basis was a part of the
teachers job.
Speaking of the salary question in
the state he said that he did not be-
!ieve the public wanted decrease. in
teachers salaries if the teachers
could produce the goods. Another
job for the teacher is to find some
definite method Of tax reforms. The
average salary of teachers in this
state for the past year, excluding SUI
perintendents and including supervis-
ors, was less than 5000.
The purpose of the so-called Mini
mum Salary law was to increase the
standard of training for teachers and
to stabilize the salary for adequate
training. 1t was also intended to i'm
prove certain sections Of the state
where salaries were so low that the
children were not receiving adequate
instruction. AS far as taxes are con-
cerned we can reduce the taxes
100000 on schools without touch
ing the minimum salary law. ~
MI. Browns final appeal to the
teachers was that they do what they
could in deliberate business-like
manner and that the tax payers of
this state would pay them adequately
if they would deliver the goods