davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
WANTED

Young men, handy with carpenter
tools. for permanent employment
rate. 47c to CSC per hour. depending
upon ability and experience, with pay
at rate OF time and one-half after
eight hours work. Call on or write
Master Mechanic. c. d. & @. r. r.
SHERIDAN, wYO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
All Aboard

for cur wondrous West. Nature
and Uncle Sam have gone partners
in giving and preserving for your
education and enjoyment the
majestic vacation Fairgrounds in
Western America = sights Europe
would give millions for but c;-n't
have because they are ours to en-
Joy. And now your own home
town railroad (Burlington) finishes
the job by providing splendid serv-
ice to and from them.
Vacation costs are down this year.
Your vacation money will 60 much
farther. Why not make this a
vacation Of big sights, big expert
ences, "big" travel comforts
life lasting memory, and see the
Burlington's West-the real West?
Ask me about the grand circle
tcur-three National Parks (Cla-
cier, Yellowstone and Rocky
Mountain) and Scenic Colorado,
in one trip, on one ticket.
J. w. McEWEN
,n Ticket Agent
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

INSURE vcoa GRAIN IN SHOCK.
JACK OR BIN AGAINST FlHE
'osT SHORT TERM POLICIES.
PHONE CALL WILL 90 IT. THE
'eoTr AGENCY. PHONE 24oo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
F Fair6eld Items

HOlmQulSt anu uausnler, 1to-i
d Elenore Anderson motored to
,g Monday.
and Mrs. Gordey Knode and
we're Haxtun visitors Saturday
g.
y and Florence Holmquist spent
ay at the Benny Anderson
Hilda Knode delightfully."- en-
ned Bernice and veda Holm
for dinner Monday.
Holmquist hauled hogs Monday
axtun. :
,che Lydin and Mabel Bjorklun
entertained for dinner at John
luist's Sunday.
nice and veda Holmquist called
l. and Mrs. G. o. Lundberg Sat-
afternoon.
and Mrs. Albert Frisk and Ed
Resell were callers lat Carl
sons Sunday AFTERNOON,
Beulah Anderson will spend
weeks with Mrs. Benny Ander-
IS Soph johnson and Blanche.
thy and Helen, Lyden motored to
IN Wednesday.
wrence and Vivian Anderson
on Vernon Holmquist Monday
Ing.
bnk and Irwin Rossell called on
Holmquist Monday morning.
EsBURG STAR ROUTE
ther Beal and sisters called at
lenberg's Thursday afternoon.
Sanders and Floyd Marlatt from
pr. Neb., arrived Sunday. Miss
ers has spent her vacation there.
Iris Hildenbrandt who has been
ding the summer with her sis
Mrs. Schillenberg, and family, re-
ed to her home at Kenesaw. Neb..
rday.
/. and Mrs. Herman Detner ate
bay dinner with VIII Detner's
|heast of Amherst.
Fank Snorl is spending a couple
keek visiting with Emmett San
be throshers are having hard
to keep a; threshing. as It
|iy rains small shower every
elem Avery spent Friday night
Frances Sprague.
Isle Detmer who has been spending
vacation with her aunt returned
|e Sunday.
Eck Janders called on John Dit
Monday evening and got his dull
pr.
r. and Mrs. George and Herb
Tiger went to the ball game in
yoke Sunday afternoon.
RS. Albert Hink and Mrs. Herman
mer fryed down 4 500 pound hog
Jim Brown last week.
II. and Mrs. John Detmer ate Sum-
dinner with his mother IN Am
st Sunday afternoon Mr.. Cox
Litweller treated the threshing
= and families to ice cream and
e at the Grandyiew school house.
ut fifty were present.
Ohm Sporl and Lydia Sanders mo-
ID TO Juesburg Sunday afternoon
ohm Detmer and George Sports 200
e OF sod wheat made somewhere
md twenty-five bushels to the acre.
Il. liudspeth drove cut new III
engine last week and Otto Brandt
aght one ou, Monday. That speaks
d for Titan engines.
n spragre was hauling ont lumber
new graaery last Wednesday.
'hile Mrs. Chris ard Bill Sanders
children were calling on Mrs.
: !, rained nnd got n little wet
the door. One Of the children fell
such a way as TO break both bones
ter left arm.
'asi Wednesday George HeilIger
getting ready to null his steel
n ont In the field where the
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

M, Al kinda of Job printing done at
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SMYRNA PASTOR
OFFERS ESSAY PRIZE

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, May 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Gray Deakyne. of Smyrna, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Delma Lenora, to Ernest
Atlee Holt, of Philadelphia.
Eva Stehley, Florence Artis,
Kathryn Ford and Alma Coleman,
members of the Home Economic
Class of the Smyrna High School,
won the contest for Kent county for
preparing and serving a luncheon.
The above mentioned girls will en-
ter the state contest to be held in
Dover Century Club on Thursday.
The Rev. Ransom p. Nichols has
offered prize of SIS in gold to the
member of the graduating class who
writes the best essay on the subject
Your Biggest Job-School or Busi-
ness?"
The local Board OF Health has
prepared for free collection of rub
bish two days in May.
Mrs Amanda Ashcraft fell on the
street last Wednesday and sustained
a compound fracture of the hip.
Kenneth j. Corey. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting Smyrna friends.
Miss Grace Tucker attended the
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
+ SUMMER BEAUTY HINT

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing. we Will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
. especially fine champoo for this
weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty OF the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. can
easily be used at trifiing expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful OF
canthrox (Which you can get at
any druggist's). in a cup OF hot
water This makes a full cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all Impurities
and creates a soothing. cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness OF natural color, also a |
hufiness which makes 1t seem |
much heavier than It IS. After can
throy shampoo. arranging the hair |
is'a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Sigma Phi Dance at Swarthm ore
College, Pa, on Saturday night.
Miss Esther Maxwell, of Newark
is visiting Miss Helen Start.
Mrs. Robert Harris has returned
to her home in Easton, Md, after
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. p. Bartlett.
DR.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
of Philadelphia, are visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES.
Mrs. Paul Hutson. and two sons
of Brooklyn, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. George C. Rothwell.
Miss Mary Roberts and Miss Edith
Beck entertained with eight tables
of bridge on Saturday afternoon at
the home of the former.
Miss Anna Beckett was in Phila-
del on Saturday attending the ban
quet of the Dickinson College Alum
nae Association at the Aldine Hotel.
The Rev. j. NJ. L. Eckard is visit
ing his parents at the "Glaslyn-Chat-
ham," Atlantic City, n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

wishing TO help him, left the baby
in the sitting room and went to the
field while dinner was cooking.
They had been employed about one
half an hour when Mrs. Murphy
glancing towards the home saw
smoke and fire coming from the
roof. Running to the building they
discovered 1t mass of flames.
Murphy dashed inside and found the
child lying on the floor unharmed
except for strangulation caused by
the heavy smoke. In coming out he
grabbed his shotgun and this was all
that was saved from the building.
An alarm was sent TO Milford and
the Carlisle Fire Company respond
ed. but the house was too far gone TO
save, but the firemen kept the fire
from spreading to the stable and
barn.
The house was valued at $4,000
and was not insured. II Is presum-
ed that the flames originated from
the oil stove. as the kitchen was the
first part burned.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
JOHNSON Sees
lBOOzEPASSING
AS Proof "Pussyfoot" Asks,
Where Are the Keely
Cures?"
SAYS ALL LAWS
ARE VIOLATED

William 'Pussyfoot" Johnson
temperance advocate. told a large
audience in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church last night that the alb
sence of advertisements of Keely
and other jag cures is proof OF the
success of prohibition in the United
states. Continuing Mr.. Johnson
said; There were 500 of such insti-
tutions in this country two years
ago. What has become o., them all?
Every last one OF them has been
closed up. I'll give any man a $40
hat II he will find me one. In the
face of that let them say that pro-
hibtion has made more drunks than
ever."
Mr.. Johnson referred TO the
talk of the general violation Of the
liquor law as hot air, spuff talk"
eOf course the law has been vio-
lated" said he. $50 is the law
against stealing, and every other law
thar has been made. But when some
one breaks a law there is a big time
over It, but nothing is said of the
millions who are law-abiding."
he referred TO another class OF
people as whited sepulchre who
thought the whole world revolved
around their stomachs.
~They are tired Of paying s12 a
quart for rat poison. and are trying
70 Influence America to make a fool
Of herself before the world by fail
inc in her attempt at prohibition.
Are we here TO lead the life Of the
wolf or are we created in Gods i'm
age" he asked.
The speaker said that he could
see the day not far distant in which
nos mother need worry about the
drink shop as a temptation to her
boy.
The next step he said was world
wide prohibition. He told OF how
many countries Of the world or por-
ton of countries were already con-
sidering prohibition and named
numbers of countries and sections Of
coantries which are already dry.
aAn great men see the need OF
prohibition OF alcoholic liquors"
said he. "Clemenceau. the Tiger OF
France. has said that he would stand
back of prohibition"
Nr. johnson told OF the inclina-
tiop on the part OF the thinkers OF
India for prohibition, saying that
they realized that something must
be done to save the sixty-fve mill
lien people of low cast who are sod
den drinkers. India. he said, re-
alizes its needs and turns to America
for direction along these lines. He
gave an interesting account OF his
travels through India where he went
in the interest OF prohibition.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Worlds League
against alcoholism. Previous to the |
address Of Mr.. Johnson. 1. W. Nor
ROY told Of the speakers difficulties
in ,hls crusade against alcohol, stat
ing that he had lost an eye during |
: fine that he had been dragged |
frdn a platform by a lot OF hood
lums How he had repeatedly been
hissed from the platform by the
iqeor interests. that he had once al
most been killed by a bomb set for
lin. and had had numerous other
experiences.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HARRISIS Held
|. FOR GRAND JURY
Cecil County Farmer Is Ac-
cused of Shooting Neigh
Dor on May ID
AUTOIST FINED
SIPS AND COSTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Nd, May 2S.-Waiving
hearing before Police Justice Cove
S. scotten, John Harris. a farmer
residing about two miles south of
Chesapeake City, was held under
$1,000 bond for the September
court Harris was arrested last
week charged with having shot a
neighbor, David p. Fillingame. The
shooting took place about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, May IA. Fillingame
was on his way to the barn to do his
morning milking, when someone Sc
creted behind a hog-pen, fired two
shots from a shotgun at him, a por-
ton Of the load striking him in the
arm, shoulder and face. one grain
striking the edge of his eye.
The Circuit Court for Cecil county
has granted an Injunction sued out
by S. Ralph Andrews. Of Elkton,
against Thomas w. Perkins, receiver
for the Second National Bank of
Elkton. to compel him TO allow the
removal OF the contents Of Andrews
lock box in the vault OF the defunct
bank.
Paul Cameron, OF Elkton, sus-
tanned a fractured collar-bone Sun
day morning. when his car collided
with pole at the corner Of Bridge
street and Railroad avenue. The car
was badly damaged.
''Tag Week" is being conducted
by the Volunteer Flremen of North
East in order to raise S400 with
which to purchase and install an
electric siren.
Charged with operating an auto
mobile without a license, Henderson
Eastman was given hearing before
Brinton p. Nichols. of
Rising Sun, and fined s125 and
,osts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
RISKS OWNLIFE
TO SAVE BABY
George Murphy, of Near
Milford, Rescues Child
From Burning House
BLAZE STARTED
FROM OIL STOVE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, May 2S.-Entering a
burning house at the risk of his life
in order to save his five-m onths' old
baby was the experience OF George
Murphy yesterday when his resi-
dence caught fire and burned to the
ground.
Mr. Murphy. who is a farmer. re-
sides on the Shawnee Road, about
five miles from Milford. He was
working in the field and his wife
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WHOLE MAMIE

II is quite the thing now to en-
broider the whole name in the hand
kerchief in tiny letters instead OF
using merely a monogram.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
DECORATIVE

Candlesticks of wrought iron are
highly decorative. They are most
effective in a room where the Italian
influence dominates.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Dance. Thursday night at Della
ware Saengerbund. Grubb's Land
ing. Under new management. Food
Jazz Orchestra; refreshments. Ad-
mission. soc; couples. 6Oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
FRHIUED BLOUSES.

Not in many a season has the
white frilled blouse enjoyed such
favor as now. Filllet and Irish lace
are the accepted trimmings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
DETECTIVES.
MALE HELP-WANTED.

EXPERIENCED carpenter able to frame
or finish, steady work, not over 35 yrs.
old; soc per hour. Call Web. 2092 after 6
d m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

UPHOLSTERERS on overstufred furniture
JOHN J. MADDEN MFG. CO., e. 18th
and Sherman drive.
MIDDLE-AGED man to work truck
farm. Call Randolph 1851. ring 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT.
Monthly statement for March, showing
balance in the State Treasury at the close
of business. March 81. 1922 as appears ig
the Office OF Auditor and Treasurer OF
State:
Balance in Treasury Feb. rs.
1879 .'.':' .'''ss.'. .s'...' .$S,1T6,146zS
Total .....ssssssses.ss...S6 .l41, 60o.6e
Disbursements s..............S 81. 8s4, o43.T9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
Your NInSDection

Of this Groom modern house, located at
2143 s. East st., will convince you of it's
value. The rooms are all on / floor and
they are convenient, both In arrangement
and Size The attic is partly noored and
there is a Groom cement basement with q
Victor brick-set furnace; cement front
porch and inclosed rear porch; lot S7hx
1856. The entire property is in hrst-class
condition. Present owner is sacrificing
terms as called for in contract; price
$4,000; terms $1,000 cash, $35 per month.
Call Ed. O'Callahan, South Side Specialist,
with
McCord & Mckinney, Realtors.
311 Lemcke bldg Circle $3.50.
Evenings, Webster $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

PROBATE CAUSE NO. 60-1ss52.
Chester B. Walker Adm. @. T. A. Of ss-
tate of Jessie F. walker, deceased. va.
Nettie B. Walker ct al.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
Indiana.
March term, 1922.
To Robert L. Crawford. You are sew
orally hereby notified that the above
named petitioner as administrator, with
the will annexed, of the estate aforesaid.
has filed in the Probate Court of Marion
County, Indiana, a petition. making you
defendant thereto, and praying therein
for an order and decree o: said court to
mortgage certain real estate belonging to
the estate of said decedent, and In saNM,
petition described, to make assets for a.
payment of the debts and liabilities -
said estate: and has also filed an affidavit
averring that you are a nonresident OF
the State of Indiana that your resi-
dence is unknown and that you are nee
essary party to said proceedings, and that
said petition, so fled and which is now
pending, is set for hearing in said Probate
Court at the Court House In Indianapolis,
Indiana, on the oath day of May, 1922
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
SEAL this oath day of March, 1922.
GEORGE v. COFFIN,
Clerk of the Probate Court Of Marion
County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Open for Inspection

III Lemcke bldg. Circle 1920
Evenings Webster $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

EAST; nice fve-room modern bungalow
near line. Long living room; $500
cash: SOS month. Mr.. WRIGHT. Irving
ton 0292.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
ETIENTTCT
LOST AND FOUND.
DIAMOND RING LOST

Solitaire. high gold setting. downtown
or between town and Forty-Fourth. Wash
ington 0c-s; reward Res. 1891 Broadway
LOST-SruaH black purse; key. garnet
ring, 81 in bills, $3.50 gold piece; IN
Ayres or Wasson's March %. 1922. Re-
ward. Belmont 4176.
LOST-One pair lady's black Isle hose in
Blocks wrapper. Lost in Kresges
and 10-cent store Friday noon. Please call
Daily Times and reward.
SUITCASE from auto. between Masonic
temple and Meridian street bridge; re-
ward. RA 344S.
LOSSES in bills downtown district or
Illinois street or BroOkside. Main S0l7.
LOST-Shell trimmed glasses March %. II
found, please call Harrison S476.
MINK FUR CHOKER last. Playground car;
reward. Washington 46s4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
FARms-FoR SALE.
Land Auction

Land Auction
Eighty-acre farm; good productive soil
seven-room brick house; good large barn;
plenty of outbuildings; about three acres
orchard; two driven wells Is acres tim
ber fencing fair and tile drained; farm
located, s1k miles northeast of Monument:
one-fourth mile east of the Allisonville
concrete road; 21z miles east of Broad
Ripple, Marion County. Sale to be made
without reserve to highest bidder on prem
Uses 10 a. m, Monday, April 10. Will also
sell live stock, implements, household
goods, etc. Emma THAI, owner.
r. G. Poland Auction Co.
Auctioneers.
615 Traction Terminal Bldg, indianapolis.
Gree 0247.
IMMEDIATE possession, 1914 acres, with
good improvements, good fencing and
plenty water; best farm in country; inter
urban stops right at door; paved road all
way in. VIII rent. cash or grain.
I G. w. Bange & Son
2o7 Baldwin block. Main S254.
Poultry and Fruit Farm
twenty-five acres; bargain at $500.
Geo. H. Hess
s13 I. o. o. II. bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
sALESMAN-WANTED.
AGENTS-Wh.NTED.

AGENTS-Men. women. startling money
making device manufactures chocolate
coated ice cream CONNECTION. Costs about
2hc Sells for l0c. Profits IS 70 $50
daily up; outfit $25. Free chocolate. etc. !;
makes 500 bars and $50 profit for you in
few hours. UNION SPECIALITY CO. sos
sig Berrien st. Albion, Mich.
ONLY ONE POLICY = DAY MEANS $3.50
PER MONTH PROFIT. Same on re-
rewals. Policy pays $4,000 death: 225
weekly benefit for injury or sickness
Premium $40 yearly. Full or spare time
Easy seller. Write quick for territory.
UNDERWRITERS. Dept. 32s. Newark.
New Jersey.
AGENTS-200eo profit; wonderful little ar
ticle; something new; sells like wildfre
carry in pocket; write at once for free
sample ALBERT MILLS, Gen. Mgr, 567S
American bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
LARGEST S-piece $500 toilet combination
ever offered agents for soc. with csc
package Of soap FREE. Send no money.
UNITED SOAP WORKS, INC, 70 Park
place. New York.
SPARE TINE WORK-Ladies in every
town; IS hour demonstrating Sim
pick Ironing Board Covers" Something
new. Sells every home. w. J. LYNCH.
Springfield. Ill.
HERE'S A BIG NEW MONEY MA KER-
Simplex Ironing Board Covers" New
agents made SIS first two days. Sample
offer free. W. J. LYNCH. Springfield, III.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
PROBATE CAUSE NO. 60-Iss

WILLIAM G. OLIVER,
Auditor OF State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

UNION sPIRITUALIsT LYCEUM.
Session every Sunday at 1880 D. m. in
the First Splritualist Chuch SOS North
Liberty street, between Mass. ave. and
North street Come. bring or send your
children to it. All are welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

ARROW ave, 1915; i've rooms, semi mod
ern. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.
Main 0142.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
ROOM $40 LET.

BROADWAY. 2O01; front room. furnished
and decorated; private family; employed
couple preferred. KenwOod 2244.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
CASTLE HALL.
9ql T Ohfn CT

30 Z. OHIO St.
Second Spiritualist Church will hold reg
ular Sunday services at above hall at 7:45
Lecture by our pastor, Rev. Anna Thrond-
SEN Subject. What Is the Next World
Like7" Our medium, who is in direct
touch with the spirit world can give you
correct information Messages by Mrs
ThrOndsen and D. H. Smith. Midweek
meeting Wednesday at 7:s5. Ladies' Aid
Thursday at o'clock. Both services at
1888 College avenue. Messages. healing and
questions answered. Everybody welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
FARMs-FoR SALE OR TRADE.


BACK TO THE FARM.
have so acres located in Johnson
County, south of Trafalgar near the Three
Notch road. No buildings but plenty of
timber. VIII sell at 3d. 500 or trade So, 900
equity for indianapolis rental or some
clear lots. E. E. HATFIELD. 40 North
Delaware street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Auctioneers
615 Traction Terminal Bldg, Indianapol.
Gree 0247.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
NATIONALS COP THIRD
GAME OF WORLD SERIES
icon tinued From Page ~

lCoDtinued From Page ~
and Earl Smith, young catcher who
usually works against right-handed
pitchers, formed the battery for the
Giants in this afternoons game.
Waite C. Hoyt, first string hurler
the veteran . ""kid' Of the, major
leagues, and Walter H. Schang, first
string catcher, opened the game for
the, Yankees, u, Hoyt finished We'd
inesday's game after Bush had been
knocked out Of the box.
- The first two innings proved to
be a. real pitchers battle but in, the
third, the Giants broke away. for two
runs, taking an early lead over the
Yanks for the third gam" Of the
series. Neither side scored in the
fourth, fifth or sixth innings, air.
tight baseball being played through
out.
However, the Giants got the better
of Hoyt in the seventh and succeeded
in putting across. another run, making
the total 8 to 0. The Yankees again
failed to score in the seventh. The
eighth and ninth innings failed to
alter the score in any way, and the
Giants walked away with the third
game of the 1922 series.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
REPEATERS IN CAPITAL
t~r%tEr 80 -
CITY SCHOOL CLASSES
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u 49,
today, if the erection of more build
ings is postponed until the future.
The Children of today are growing
up. The child who repeats several
classes is losing time. He will get
to the high schol so late that he will
not be able to graduate, but will in
many cases go to work unprepared,
adding one more to- Americas already
large number of partially educated
men. .-.
: More schools, more rooms, more
teachers mean smaller classes; and
smaller classes mean better classes
Teachers may indeed ask themselves
with DR.. Ballou whether they have
done their best for. the child who can
not be promoted, but city govern
ments, which fail to provide faciIi-
ties with which teachers can do their
best, must also bear their proportion
of responsibility for the grave situa-
ton which must inevitably confront
the United States if it continues to
neglect the very foundation of healthy
national growth; education of its
youth.