davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET
Tomorrow IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Conn.,, Feb. 2o.-Letter car
riers of the state will be here on We'd
nesday for the annual convention Of their
state organization. The Connecticut
members of congress have been invited
to attend and Congressman Schuyler
Merritt of this district and Congress
man Glynnn of the Fifth district are
expected to be present and speak. Sheriff
Reilly of New Haven county also will
speak. Vice President P. ]. Walters of
New York will represent the national as
ISOLATION Of carriers.
Stamford manufacturers through the
Chamber Of Commerce have prepared
souvenirs for the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
sEAn-BooM CONDITION IN
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE

London, Feb. 2o.-(By the A PA
senni-boom condition prevailed in the gilt
edged section of the stock exchange to-
day. Huge orders were executed as soon
as the market opened and others poured
In throughout the day.
The recent reelection in the discount
rate of the Bank of England and U. S
rates the withdrawal Of the government
fSve-per cent. treasury notes and recent
reports of trade conditions apparently
were responsible for turning the attention
Of the investing public to the gflt-edged
section.
War loans, consols, nome rails and
other good yielding securities wers tbs
most active and proninent in the upwarC
movement, which extended to a smaller
extent to foreign bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21

the dope. a fast and furious quintet will
soon make the town famous.
The local bowling league hopes TO
make their coming costume and novelty
ball the top-noteher of the season. All
arrangements have been completed and
from the number Of tickets sold, one of
the largest dance crowds is indicated,
Novelties of all varies will be put
across. The masaueraders will be in
costumes numerous and varied. Chair
man Edward F. King Of the COMMITTEES
plans the biggest and best affair ever
seen In Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
PLAINFIELD

Three big basketball games kept the
local fans keenly interested at the Com
munity House Friday evening. The
Cubs lost to Danielson, 1913, The Bud
dies walked away with the Jewett City
Owls, u to II, and the big Plainfeld
team took the Army & Navy aggrega-
ito from Taftville into camp 81 to Is.
The first half of the big game found
the visitors ahead 8 to Z, but the sec
ond half, the local five flashed a sterl-
ing grand of basketball that pulled
them into the top place.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21

lup and Alexander Tanner The fow-
ers were very beautiful.
Mrs. Young, 81, was born in Volun-
town, the daughter of Ezra and Eunice
Edwards. Her home has always been
in Voluntown where she married Henry
Young. She was a member of the Bap-
tist church, being one of its most de-
voted workers and will be greatly miss
ed for her good works. She is survived
by her husband and parents and two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Dawley and
Miss Gladys Young. She leaves a
brother. John Edwards and two grand
children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21

Thompsonville. The announcement
that the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet COM
pany is to build a mill at once is pleasing
news to the townspeople. The new addi-
ton will give employment to number of
additional hands. This mill list o be
used principally for the manufacture of
seamless Saxony and Wilton rugs of
Sx12 size
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
Canaan.-The authorities have been !,

Canaan.-The authorities have been In
vestigating what is believed to have been
an attempt 30 kill Ned veronese and his
wife and six children the other night
about Q o'clock when a quantity OF dyna
mite was exploded beneath the porch Of
their home located on the property of the
Connecticut Lime Rock company. The
house was prtfany wrecked but none OF
the occupants was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
TaftYilIe.
P1ainfeld.
Goals. Fouls Points.
Totals
Referees, Cullen and Hin.

ReIerees, Cullen and HlH.
The fast Danielson team meets the
Plainheld team this week for the Sec
ond game of the series The visitors
picked the first game, but the local fans
are more hopeful of the second one.
There is runlor of a girls basketball
team being started In town. The affair
is Jet quite mystery. but according to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21

wa4erbury.-An interesting ceremony
took place recently at the Bronson libra
~. A large bronze bust Of Dante. with
pedestal, paid for by the contributions Of
italian people Of the city to a fund, was
unveiled and presented the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wnlimantic oGice
81 Church Street Telephone 1909


Company G, 18Th Infantry, drills at
state armory, Pleasant street.
ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., No. "a,
meets ~ 7e5 Main street
Willimantic Womans club meets at
S0I Main street (afternoon).
Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, L o.
o. F., meets at sO7 Main street.
WInlnIantic Rotary Club weekly
meeting at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21
For Colchester Postma.t.r.

Especial to The Bullettn-)
Washington, Feb. 2o.-Congressurs
Freeman has recommended the appoint
ment of Samuel H. Kellogg for postmas-
ter at Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-21

Eighteen candidates, nine from this
city. six from Norwich, and three from
Lebanon. took the rank of knight, Mon
day night at the meeting of Natchaug
Lodge, No. %, knights of Pythias The
degree work was in charge of the local
team. headed by Master of Work
Charles A. Gates. Following the initia-
ton a collation. was served and a smok-
er was enjoyed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Mise Verfa Tsll.y has returned
to Elk City. OKLA. where she lie
teaching school.
Harley spsish, Of Nashville. vas
visiting relatives here !sst week.
Mrs.. Rula Hood Phillips returned
Saturday 20 her home in Murray.
Ky. after a visit to relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs K. ". Slark spen,
. lev days 10 Nashville laa week
Mise Mary whitson. Of Centre
VILE. sp.nt . lev days here las,
week ~ith her sister, Mrs. ,Nosmaa.
Niehs.
Dewey Nicks returned SATURDAY.
10 Memphis. after . vistt With his
parents, Mr and Mrs. II c Nieks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wsems spent
the weekend with the latters par
esnu, M: and Mrs. n c. Nick.,
Dr.. Will Cunningham. Conner
0a6ord, Wilbur Burbank Bill Jack.
son, Mises Cora. Harriet. ssll,e
and Dorothy Cunningham ven, TO
Cumberland River Saturday night
on . hshins trip.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

HAY. you noticed how seeming
iy quiet II ~ abou, town from . 10
- and from to J o'clock. No.
the cause 10 not attributed % dull
business nor lack OF uahc. This
change occurred promptly with the
assumption 81 school where the live.
" and noisy men and women oi the
future A., audiously employ ins
those periods Of time In gaining tho
knowledge that will help them mas.
ter th. duties that will come 10 thsm
IN their mstusios yeafs. DON,
ialt-s. boys and a,rh The school
period comes but once in your lie
time, and to neglect the advantages
Of that period msans a great hsnji
cap and causes everlasting resre,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Rv p,lisci began his protrae,.,i
meeting Al Nj Liberty Las, sunday.
Nj. and Mn r. r, Collier and
daughter. Misses Rernlc- and t.
tells, we're in Nashville shopping on
Thursday Of last week,
Miss RNa Johnson. who has
been 10 . Nashville hospilsl Tor the
pas, six weeks, 10 expected home
To 4 lev ds,s
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Primm aud
sor. Charles, Jl, VI Nashville, we're
the suesu 81 Nr and Nr. 4. r.
Collier last sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbs and
childr~a. Of Nashville, attended the
SinpAins reunion given a. the
hon. u Mr.. and Mr.. L, H John.
COO last sunday.
NJ. ard NJ. ia. Fry and family
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard scot, and
family speni Sunday ,sss guests Of
Mr. and Mn Albert Speish. d,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
TENNESSEE cry.

K A, Wright vas home over Sun.
day and took time to inspect bic
.zo, rapidly dIlins tobacco bans.
Mrs.. Alice LomsX has been very
sick With the fever and not much
better At the present writing,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. K Hollsy and
Rev Sesy u Dickson attended re
vivsl services here one night last
week
Ben Wright OF Nashville spent
last week with relatives here
Mesdamss Hudson and Grow Of
Dickson and Mrs. Steele Of Chariot.
.e we're hare Monday to see their
eis,er. Mrs. Alice Lomsx.
Atty. X l. Le.ch OF Dickson va.
here Monday
Mrs. Altar Evans Of Indiana and
family are IL the W 4. E.ios
HON. Mrs Evsns IL = sister to
Mrs Ewins
W. deplore the fact ths, ever,
village csnno, have IT. own sh
school Because Of To. location Of
these schools 1t Decessitstes that
parents mus, ~nd their children
away HON hpui-" where they muss
board or some other member u the
tamil, accompany them TO keep
house Tor them during toe school
year Because these things have
10 be 10 our Dickson County, We
are making . special appeal 10 the
Christian people and o6lc-ss a the
to~ns snd cite. where these schools
are lccs,.d, that they demand that
= some ot safety be msde 10 sur.
rrund these young studen,s, that
neither men nor women OF the
underworld shall he permitted 10
recruit tbsH victims irnm among
these young peopl. ". a-e moi,
asking an impossible thing /, "a
Z solemn duty ss oss to the pat.
ents and students
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
DO You lake lime
To Eat Your Mesls2

!. Many liyes are wrecked ~ care,
less feeding brslonits lnm baby
hood In the gssa, hub hub and
stir Of lie how many take time to
cot. ssks Mrs lsna A Werner,
heath specialist. Dtv'sion Of ~.
tn.ioa. University Of tennessee
Drlibsssllcn shoald he cultivated
in nj seixsuen. TN In ,h~ nruth are
tbs eisnds that secrets the saliva
which prepared the TODD for further
digestion ia the stomach. Time
and active avs ~ necessary to =
tull how 81 tAlsvs
Pure water 10 the only health
drink ior man ~ beast We can
live lanesr without food thsn ~
Gao without water We should
drink Annut sir pinis 4 day, A
slass Of water taken on rising and
jua b-ics~ going TO bed will b
beneficial TO IN, one, Water 10 the
. only huid tha, ~ill assist the poi.
sons and usel-ss matter secreted by
the body. Water prevents this
waste system in getting rid II mat.
ter from c.osa,ua the sidneys, sh-
main sewers Of the body, Drinking
pure water prolonss lie aud pre-.
vents many diseases.
L., % appreciate water external.
ly, toe Every mother gives her
baby a warm scalp and water bath
daily. Ihis is most necessary.
Human todi-. constantly throw ID
Ans skin scsl~s which would clog
the porvs ot the skin ware bathing
not = prsctsse kv-aias OF early
morning IL cons,dered the hest time
Tor the daily bath, Many, whose
nervous sv.tems ~.ll uo, permit
cd showers IN the morning. u.e .
cold spenss, Ntve, take a bath
directly alter . uNsl, Give the A..
ses,ive crssns tirs 10 do their ~c.s.
Let ua begin early to impress the
child With the valne II clean hands.
Cleanliness 10 akin TO Goodness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

White OAK rlaA.
Clayton Hunt-r spen, sunday At
Cum berlsnd Furnace
B K Story and n n. Duke sers
10 Nashville THURSDAY,
Mr. and Mrs.. Lilhurn Hunter Of
Nashville. vers recen, guests o! ,h.
iosmer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. |
I. Hunter.
Mics Lacy speish, spent sunday
the sues, II Mics Elizabeth story
Mr aud h., Floyd Travis. II
Charlotte. visited Al the home al
NJ and Mrs. A. j. Travis Sunday.
NJ snd Mr., l. u. Donnins and
family spen, SATURDAY nigh, and
Sunday Of Cumberland Furnace
with relat!ves.
Mn. LEILA Hooper .pes. Saturday
night With Mu Noss Harvey.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
Sheriff SAKE.

ny virtue Of one vepditi ,ni 81.
pouss issued 10 me by the Circui.
Court Clsrk d Dicksoo County
Tenn, | will 90
MONDAY. SEPT r., 1874
al Is clock, nooI, Al the court
house door 10 Charlotte. TsnB,. ~
Ter toe sale one-eigh,h undivided
inteses, 10 the following tract oi
and being in the 10Th civil dist,ics
oa Isckson Coun,y containing "a
acres. more or lees. ard bounded ~
fcllows North by Tostsr. South by
Wayniek, 9a., by Lilly; West bv
Hasseil, levied upon ~ tho property
OF J J. Finch TO .a,i.fy Judgment.
interest and eo-i in favor II N. K.
Denyher,y Co.
This 4th day al sept. 1914.
W II Hick-rsou. sheriA,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

HAVING been appointed Admins
trator 81 the esisb d the ,sh IN
" 4. Scott. 90 the i4,h Day ot
Ausus, l021l oil who ere Indebted
10 TIE said estate Al, hereby no,i6
ed to come forward q, once End
s.,sl.. Creditors are slso nnsiHYd
10 a. their claim. properly ~
ihestlcs.sd ~ the law directs and
within The tim. sllos.d by isv. %
the same will bt icrev.r barred
M l.. scott, Adm inistEatm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
No Sakaau,s Gfisssl.

say What you sill about drusEias
oaerins something just ~ good
beeause il pass q better profit the
tact still stands .hst nirstv nsps
ous oi = hundred druggists recon.
mend Chauhesisins Collie a & d
Dsarhos. Remedy when the bes,
me- dieise ios dicxrhoak 10 ssktd ios,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
and DO % becaus. they know kom
wbs, their customer, az II II, that
1t can be depended upca.


W. bsvs opened = cram station
q, ~ouihside Hstfissv Co. and
~iIl hoy cr~sm zach Wednesday
spd saturday Bring ~ your e,ssm.
W. da no, call Il No Z cream be-
cAuse II IL soot--snd 700 can set
your CHECK same dsy ron bring In
ygur crvsm.
Bell. Meade Butter Co.
BY Byron Musphsss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

According TO reports from Lsbo,
Day demonstration labor has no
intentions OF giving over to the rail
corporations and the issue between
the two factions 10 yet q very live
one. While the administration see ms
willing TO let the controversy 90 10
a dnisA 6sh, . .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
STOP THAT ACNE!

Doa't sorry and csme'ain about
Q bsd back, Gss rid u that pain
snd lsmens@si ice Dosn y KiGney
Pills, Many Dickson people have
used them and know hew effective
they are. Here's . wavesl, case.
Mrs x. N. Baksr. X Aaia ST..
Boz w. wsysriy. Tess.. ssys:
Kidasy trouble came us0u me
and 10 asAost tine ! vas nearly
do~n and COL. had . bad Iene
over and srooud my sidneys and
wss also saetet To dif1y spells
Nv kidneys didn'i &C. right. either
| also suffered fron swelling oa The
lover ioints. Dosus Kidney Pills
wsss recommended 10 me. col pro-
cured boz The excellent relief
! received prompted ms TO endorse
Dcan's Kidn%y Pills, whieh ! con,
slider the bes. out ios kidney oil
meut."
Price O0c. st all dealers. Doc I
simply ssh ios Kidney remedy
get Dosn's pills--the same ,ha'
Mrs.. Baker had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mir Buffalo. N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

~ II we're no, Tor the splinters We
pict up in our slide down the ban
nistsrs Of lie, no doubt We would
soon tire u the monotony Of every
day placid existence.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

" THERE'S d genera. sssesmsns tAai
everyone should have the wr tune
pay Tor the goods and services be
ssll, aud peace tim. prices on what
he buys.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

People Who think advertising Il
sddsd 10 the cost OF soods, should
ask themselves who pays the inter
Get on pon.advstissd goods tina,
cent b. sold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

vsdr.l Farm Loan lose dms
easy payments. 10 pay ASbtas buy
land. live stock ssd msks inoeove.
nsnts. A. J, Byrn. Sec. Tssss.
Dkksoa. Teaasssss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Some people paloniss hom,
enterprises by keeping . bank ac
count thu, 10 ovsfdrawn sEoa, two
thirds OF the time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
Announcements.
STATE sKNATOa
REPRESENTATIVE

5 y. HAI.I.--Dcssoerstse nominee los
Representative IN the nsss Genera
Assrmbly. ElneGoR Nov, J, 1872
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

FOR SALK-B-1A, Corue. snd
case: thoroughbred Air~dsle dog
Pup, ihr~e months Old. Wilbur
Seosiug. {ls W, College 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
PROSPERITY BARoMErERs.

There have always been certain indicators of
economic standing. In certain parts of Asia a
common salutation is, Good morning have You
had rice today?" And fortunate is he who has his
handful Of rice; thousands can't be sure of getting
that much. An American traveller tells in his book
OF exciting the greatest astonishment and even in
credulity among the peasantry in certain district
by assuring them that every American workingman
had tea with his supper every night If he wished it,
1t was not so many years ago in Albuquerque
that the possession of horse and carriage valued
at perhaps $500, was a pretty sure indication of
affluence. The family that rode out of a Sunday
afternoon in nicely painted surrey drawn by a
matched span, accredited as wealthy The
total investment in such equipage was about $780,
Times have changed A current review of bus
mess conditions trying to get a line upon the re-
turn of prosperity, says that the automobile indus
try is the recognized barometer Total shipments
than 100 per cent better than in the corresponding
period Of last year. This improvement in the auto
mobile business is uniformly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all
groups Of the countrys population. The improved
sales among the farmers is especially encouraging.
And here is the significant phrase. 1.-THE cheap
trade--machines selling from $3.50 to $1,000
especially is expected to experience substantially In
creased call"
Shades of Ben Franklin take note The fellow
in the United States who has only between $3.50
and $1,000 to pay for his wagon is "cheap." That
is the sort of country we live in. And we say we
are having hard times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
T0WNLEY TO PRESENT
HIS RESIGNATION AS
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
lpy The AssocIated Press.l

Fargo, N. D.. March rs (by the
Associated Press.)-A. c. Townley
today announced that he would
present his resignation as presi-
dent of the national non-partisan
league to the state meeting of the
Minnesota organization in Mime
apolis March 81.
This resignation must be sub
mitted to the national committee
and its rejection would constitute
a vote of confidence. This situa-
tion is similar to that of two years
ago, when Mr.. Townley refused to
accept reelection by the national
committee, until 1t had been con-
firmed in a referendum by the
league membership.
There are fourteen or fifteen
states with league organizations,
according to national league head
quarters, and each of these states
has the same number of members
on the national committee whose
sessions are the equivalent Of ma
tional conventions.
Mr.. Townley, the recognized
father of the non-partisan league
movement" started the organiza-
lions in North Dakota in 1915, and
has been active in extending it's
qualifications to the other states.
Recently he met with considera-
BILE opposition in his attempts to
swing the league sentiment to his
proposed balance of power" plan
in state politics. This plan called
for elimination of the strictly
league ticket and substitution OF
endorsement of individual candi-
dates regardless of party affilia-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WHERE DOES THE CHURCH STAND?
(From the Vancouver SUM-

(From the Vancouver SUM-
Investigators report drug addiction the in
crease. Famous personages being charged with
debauchery. Recent notorious crimes have revealed
orgies at which Neros satellites would have
blushed.
And with each revelation people ask, what is
the church doing about q"
What is the church doing to combat the wave Of
licentious extravaganza and immortality that seems
to be sweeping this continent just now?
In every question of this kind is inferred in
dictment against the effectiveness of the church,
yelled charge that religion has lost its power to
keep mankind the path of virtue.
The fact of the matter is not that the church
has lost its power but that the people have lost
interest In the church. Religion cannot force its
beneficent influence upon the heads Of the unwill-
ing and sef-sufficient 1t cannot compel them to
take advantage of its moral tonic.
This Is the age of self-confidence. Man has
probed the mysteries of the universe harnessed
the energy of natural force and is staying the
powers OF disease and death.
He is beginning to think he can do without God.
Man keep steel trains on narrow track by
applying we-known principles of physics but he
cannot keep his own soul on the path of progress
without the stimulation of the church of Christ.
That is the reason for the spread of drug addic-
ton, debauchery and crime.
The church cannot fight these things unless the
people willing to give the church chance by
supporting 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

crime; this rain is sure a soaker,
but it will end in time. And when
it's done and ended the blooming
earth will thrive. and you will say
it's splendid and fine to be alive. !"
Next morning / lamented, This
rain storm has its gall; its measly
spite it's vented on my retaining
wall. The wall is washed to blazes,
that wall of pure cement, the Ian
guage has no phrases to cope with
this event Oh, willow, willow.
waly! And likewise lackaday!
and once | blithered gaily are hard
luck came my way!" Jim Whita-
keer came shopping around my
blasted home to see if / was
whooping an optimistic pome. 81
see" he said, you're cheesey as
any other guy; philosophy is easy
until hard luck comes by"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
THE RATIFICATION.

The ratification Of the Four-Power treaty in
the senate. with the aid Of twelve democrats and
the opposition of four republicans. removes this
question from the realm of party politics. 1t indi-
Gates the ratification of the administrators entire
program decided upon in the arms conference
All this Is it should be. 1t shows a better
spirit among some democrats than shown by
the republicans during the Wilson administration
Our international relations should be kept free
from internal party politics This vote was half
victory for Wilson. Johnson and Borah frankly
considered 1t so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
CHEAPER TO SCHOOL
CHILD THAN TO JAIL
HIM, LECTURER SAYS
(By The Associated Press.)


Columbus, o.. March est is
cheaper to school child than to
Jail him, said DIR. Arthur C. Perry.
district superintendent Of schools
at New York City and lecturer on
school administration at New York
university, at the second annual
educational conference at Ohio
State university here. "Brutally
framed, that is the one convincing
answer to the man who asks, why
he should share the burden of edu
eating his neighbours children in
whom he has no interest" added
DR.. Perry. Whether he realizes
it or not, he has very real inter-
est in these children. 1t is of vital
concern to him whether as he
meets them he meets civilized. de-
cent, orderly people or illiterates,
mendicants or cut-throats. His
school tax is the premium he pays
for his policy of insurance against
social chaos.
The principal of the school is
meeting one of his responsibilities
If his relationships with the peo-
pie of his community are such as
to make them ardent proponents
of the cause of public education.
when the principal has grown
to be chief servitor he has become
the leading citizen. When every
teacher knows him as resource
full friend then is he the servant
of his subordinates. When he is
sought by the perplexed parent and
the faltering pupil for counsel
then is he the servant Of the COM
munity."