davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

~ oCAoAh WChl W 1VuVCt anu
returned yesterday.
Mr. Shoemaker Of Morgan was a
weekend visitor at the e. H. White
home.
We are surely getting our share
Of snow now another one Saturday
and Sunday.
Pat Eastman left Saturday noon
for Denver where he has employment
in one Of the cafes.
The snow is too much for the
trucks these days therefore school is
dismissed for this week.
Although Sunday was a very dis
agreeable few more than last Sun
day ventured out to church services.
Rev. J. r. Wood and j. ii. Bosom
were dinner guests In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Tighe Sunday
evening.
Miss Larmsr took advantage of no
school this weea 10 start for Fl. Col
Inns. via Sterling Monday evening for
visit with her people who live there.
Maurice Sedin who has been here
the past week visiting his brother,
E. d. Seldin and family left Saturday
for his home In Montezuma County
Mr.. and ,Ifs. C. L. Splitter were
passengers 10 Sterling last Satur-
day where they will spend the win
tire with their daughter, Mrs Hilzer
and husband.
Mrs. McCracken arrived In Ray
mer Saturday from Denver where she
and the children spent most Of the
summer. Ruby and Ronald are at
tending school here now.
The lady teachers arrived home
Monday via Sterliang. They left
Morgan Sunday afternoon by auto
but owing to the fierce storm they
We're compelled to return to Morgan
and come by train.
The humane officer limit interest
ed in cruelty to your farm machin-
cry evidenced by leaving It to the
elements Of winter, but your punish
ment will come when you write a
check next spring f-r the repair
biil.-News Notes.
Prof Kelly took advantage of the
suspension Of school to visit hes par
ents at Num-. He went by train, via
Cheyenne. We suspect that he got
all OF the auto experience he cared
for on the trip home from Denver
Sunday.
From the Better Sires campaign
headquarters in the Bureau Of An
imal Industry at Washington comes
this suggestion: Do your Christmas
shopping early by deciding on a
calf or a pig as Christmas present
for the boyor girl.-News Notes.
Supt. Albright, Floyd Kelly and
A. W. Leach arrived home from Dem
yer Sunday night after very siren
uous ride through the storm It
took them nearly four hours from
Briggsdale. Odes Addington took
them and brought them home In his |
car.
Mr.. Pyatt, living south and a little
west Of Raymer died at his home |
Manday morning after an illness Of
some ten days. Funeral arrange
ments were waiting the arrival Of a
brother from Brighton, early In the
week, and We have been unable to
learn more PARTICULARS.
PUBLIC SALE
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST COMING

EYE blVHT SPECIALlST COMING
J. e. Hartman. the we'll known
Eye man. will make the following
towns between westbound trains:
stoneham, Monday, Nov. 20;
Raymer Kile Inn. Tuesday, Nov. 81;
Buckingham Hotel, Wednesday, Nov
90.
Eye strain, headaches, blurred
vision and general nervousness cor
rected. All work guaranteed at q
reasonable price.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
Want ADS.

WELL DRILLING:-rf you want a
well drilled see r. A. Holden, o,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE:-Apples, 800 and
sl.50 per buschel. Ray Gotfred-
son. es.as
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

Miss Larmsr took advantage Of no
school this Wees 10 start for Fl. Col
Inns, via Sterling Monday evening for
visit with her people who live there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
ALONG THE READING

Of Women Voters Of the Glsnside S,ss
trict. Cheltenham Township, this after
noon In the Glenside Scout Cabin.
Mrs Walter r. Paxson ard h.r
daughter. Miss Louise Paxson. who have
been spending some time in Atlantic
CITY; have returned to their home on
washington lane. Jenkintown.
Captain and Mrs. William C.. grister
Cf Amber. have returned from Cali,
iornia after spending three months on
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Eachner. of
spring and Park avenues, Elkins Park.
sailed on Saturday for Europe, where
they will spend three months.
Or. Irvine Boykin, Of Old York road.
Elkins Park. has returned from a trIp to
Europe. 'r ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. Philip Dechert will act as best
WiIaaa HIsn at the wedding Of Miss Helen Hope
nn1S9 %1son dsusster n 9f Mr. and Mrs Alan
Pear Grove House, Villanova. and Mr.
pechert's brother. Mr.. Robert Dechert.
sCn S.I1, o. Mrs. Henry p. Dechert which
WI W,!i take place on Wednesday afternoon:
include Mr.. Frederick r. Drayton, Mr..
Sapert II. Lucas, Mr.. Johns Hopkins.
Hr Gordon A; Hardwick.. Mr., Charles
Norris Jr. Mr. Joseph J; Brown. Mr.,
-, NJ. Robert Faulconer Jefferys. son
MrS Jefferys., whose marriage to- Miss
barbara English Benson daughter OF
~ " Rev. and Mrs. Louis f. Benson. Of
sviS De Lancey street, will take place
sscoSG noGn on Saturday April 2s in the
h,st and Walnut streets, will entertain
Ms pest man and ushcrs at dinner on
tanI,Lrsday evening, April -. at the St
Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley
t bo,S 81 Louis, will act as matron CT
Miss SEsSr Mnr,h al the = rmarriage OF her sister;
n MIS- Louis C, Baker, Jr, Of st, Asaphs
road Bala. and Mr.. BENJAMIN Givdo
TNIIlssgs' son OF Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
H,l1 alton ia, ,Griggs. Of st. Paul. MINI, which
At O'clock at " '"tAuruaSy; AsanSy; NAY 1hS,rah
9sa:,, 91sIa: Miss Elizabeth T. Griggs, Mr.,
snds ddsgs sister will be the maid OF honor,
S john 'ne oPridIe,smaids PsI, win include Mrs;
Baker Bake T. sjs,srs; ser.; drY And And Miss RACHEL
Ell cc,mInur q. Pew, Jr,, Miss Lenore a. Nc
.. ss... Miss Dorothy Ely and Miss Mar
,S,r sdret Spencer. Master John G. Bell, I'd.
follow fIt ue a page small reception will
mn,h at me home Of Miss Bakers
n'oueT. After wplHinu tri,
raul. MINI. "'' NV III 81
~ nns and Mrs. Samuel A. Bowie, Of 1900
,n,.ahcey place, will entertain at u
ernonn ana card party on Saturday aft
Priscilla MIS Morrs ss aauehts%gos an hSnor cf Mrs M,sE
Weu Paul Morris, whose marriage to
IT. ". kenton Eisenbrey, SON of Mrs
on Nan Msnton Eisenbrey. viii take place
pa.,se me guests who will attend the bridge
BaliySowr whlch Mrs. William n. Morce. OF
will giye Oh H., Martins lane, Chestnut Hill
WiiliamR will Ro6er,s. Mrs, Robert Torrey, Mrs
Mrs Galley, Mrs, Arthur Harding,
Kenncanohn aohn *, Strubing, Mrs Frederi"k
CartwrjSy;h,M MRS, John Mason. Mrs Henry
Mrs. Georso MIS-. Clayton Ingraham.
iiSISnsn, liam Rn,, Mrs John x. Barnes. Mrs '1ru VIII
! chanr,M0so chn roper Mrs, Alexander Carver, @ Mrs
! Mrs, EdwAa, "a, Porter, Mrs Herbert Tilden,
Mrs, HaSnrd Hlsn Norris; Mrs, Arthur Haines.
Mrs Herhort| |eea, Mrs. George Parry,
Weeks vWupert Goodall, Mrs" Henry =
vel Rovmia mrs; Philip Castner Mrs Sam.
William W.Mrs, Mrs, Clinton Coleman. Mrs
a. Mrs wsatson, sa,n, Mrs, J. Barry Colahnn,
willing and NIiss' boyle, Miss Dorothy
Esmona IS FARM Mrs p;n John T, Dorraneo, Of
Scweda n luncheon at the Ritz IT, %,ii Sarl,on en-
tsrnoon. Macir circus party, on Saturday |
sSrvhter. Missy MMiay pI,a,o Ils, in honor OF her
Ia siSSsst iSis n, Carey Thomas viii give |
sfffu Nawr., 'ssrh9on ~ At the Deanery' at
~ scott q Rsyn x hiwr rpr; f,,;'n J;'nar-
IA ~ hnsCa hwnsC Will Assist IN rscslv.
( Z \ lss,S's; Esssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Err MANrOWN

Mrs. Herbert Grantham. Of l7s Queen
lane. will give a luncheon at the Union
League. followed by a theatre party, to-
morrow IN honor Of Miss Genevieve
Dillenbeck, OF zoe Pelham road. Tho
guests Will include Mrs. Leslie Grantham.
MRS Richard Davis. Mrs Clarke Diiien.
beck, Miss Betty Russell and Miss Alice
Miss Janet Sullivan, OF Fredericks-
6urg, Va, is visiting Colonel and Mrs,
spaulding. Of the Navy Yard
Miss Emile wilkins. of Baltimore ia
visiting Miss Margaret Lukens, Of IA
West School lane. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster Novel;
or Boston. who have arrived in this c,tv
70 attend the wedding OF Miss Margaret
MoWs,, sOo,g Matlack .k and their son. Mr.. Foster
iLeroyd. OF Wayne avenue and Walnut
lane. Germantown. walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

81 81 Science, tSis LONDON Miss Marion Reilly.
University. Of Chicago; Prof, Frank
Prof Gf Js%ss sGnn' Hs4pans.. HHSphns Usvy sn
University.
Miss Elisabeth Roop will entertain at
an Informal dinner at the Art Aiiiancs
%.dans daSsay y.sss4saF ssysnF Of Apr 2s after the
John. Lyme C1awson, Of ao,S walnut
street, whose marriage. to Mr.. Benja-
min Il. Hoffman will fake place on Sat
Trdaf Trinity cSprcS Aprl ss in the Holy
her cousin as maid Of. honor. The guests
Will include the bridal party.
Miss Katharine Zeller, of East Mount
Airy avenue. Chestnut Hill. viii enter
tain at small luncheon at the City
honSr on q, sfErdaE Mi.s .i.n isfternSon next in
DAUGHTER Of Mr.: and Mrs. John g. Mc.
Kinney, Of 74Ss Devon avenue, chest
nut Hill. whose marriage to Mr. Frank
Daies Getty Will take place on wednes-
Presbyterian Church. Miss % Zeiisr viii VIII
attend Miss Mckinney as one ~ har
bridesmaids The guests will include
the bridal party.
The Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
announces the opening Of the new addi-
will be served from 1 to Scloea
and dinner at 7 o'clock. There viii
also be an orchestra concert from
until o'clock ''
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Erwin Platt of
4631 Spruce street, announce the en-
sagement Of their daughter. Miss Mar
thus Daily. Of 6339 Woodbine avenue
The wedding will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. MaRee. n,
Oaklawn avenue, Oaklyn. n. j., have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Joyce Magee, TO
Mr. Harry r. WINS, OF Collingswood,
N. >. The formal announcement was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

MISS Catherine Porter, of carlis,.
"a has been the guest Of her sister
ana brother.in-law. Mr. and Mrs, lance
iasi layer, .o1 OF South Yewdell street, for the
Mr. and Mrs, George A. ParavInci
nave nay returned from their wedding trip
anu are at home at 6304 Regent street
Mrs Paravicini was Miss Helen rev W.
Gray Of $3.50 Willows avenue. w.
Mr.. Fred Straussner has r.,rrs
his home, 5204 Vine street. after snard'
ing several weeks in Ohio. S'e"N
Mrs. George L. Casscl Of 1obnst,u,
VINO Is visiting friends in West philadeI
phia, ieft yesterday to spend several
days at Atlantic CITY. several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
YOUNGSTOWN

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Kathryn Juanita
Opdyke, daughter OF Mr.. Frank Opdyke.
formerly Of $50 tAstor street. Norristown.
and Mr.. Washington Kirk, OF Berwyn.
Miss Josephine Smith. Of Powell
street. entertained twenty-four members
Of her Sunday school class Of the Trim.
ity Reformed Church at her home on
Saturday at an Easter party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker. Of s22
Kohn street, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of a son, Melvin Rus
sci Walker. on April 13.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Borton and
their children, Miss Frances Borton and
Master Samuel Borton, Of 1900 DeKalb
street, are visiting Mrs. Borton's mother
Mrs. r. s. Fogg, Of Woodstown, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
coRNELL.BIsPHAM WEDDING
Miss CARRIER sseomss Bride Of Mr..
oottschalk

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
at o'clock in the Church Of the Epiph-
any. Fifty-seventh street and Baltimore
avenue. whom Miss Frances Bispham.
daughter Of Mt. and Mrs. Francis M.
became the bride Of Mr.. Howard
c. Cornell Of 5000 Walton avenue. Tho
Rev.. " N; Parker, D. D.. ofnciated.
The bride, who was given In marriage by
her father. wore . gown Of white kittens
ear satin trimmed with rose point lace.
A veil Of tuile arranged In coronet
fashion with orange blossoms ey-
tended the length of her. train. She
carried q shower bouquet Of white roses
and sweet peas. Miss Helen Grosart, the
maid Of honor. wore q gown Of blue
crepe dc chine and black hat trimmed
with blue flowers and strearhere She
carried an arm bouquet Of Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Wilbert G. Cornell was best man
for his brother. The ushers included
Mr.. Walter A. Baird ana Mr.. Percy G.
Mearkle. A reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornell will be At home after May
IL at 6o21 Carpenter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
DELAWARE COUNTY.

Mrs. q. l.. Hull. Of 31s Harvard ave-
nue. Swarthmore. will entertain infor-
mally at luncheon today
Mrs. Bayard Morrison, of Swarth-
more. will entertain the IS = M Club
at her home on Friday afternoon. The
members include Mrs. M. L.. Ayres: Mrs.
Mrs T. A. Gillespie, Mrs. r. w. Hadley,
Mrs. Charles s. Hearne, Mrs. A. II.
Narrower. Mrs. John r. Dolman. Mrs.
a. II. q. Sheppard, Mrs. William West,
Mrs. John f. Fox. Mrs. Conrad Schotte.
Miss Jessie Bender and Miss Eleanor
Carrel.
Miss Gwendolyn Major. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Major, Of Media.
entertained informally at bridge on
saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Margaret Mauson Hunter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tho wedding Of Miss Eleanor Annette
CARRIER and Mr.. Forrest Oottschsik. Of
this city, took place in the Christ United
ford streets, at noon yesterday. Miss
Rhea Fleming. Of Royersford, was the
bridesmaid, and Mr. Lewis 0ottschalk, q
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
Humes CARRIER and Mr.. Earl Bergey,
Of this city. Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held at the home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
aoUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Elenor Mae Bianke. of Merton,
IL spending the holidays as the guest OF
Curran. Of 1891 South Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Edward A. Carroll, Of 2627 Colo
rado terrace, is spending a few days as
the guest Of friends In Chelsea.
Announcement is made of the engage.
ment Of Miss Helen M. Owens. OF 204l
South Fifty-seventh street, daughter of
Mr. Patrick Owens. formerly OF Fif-
]. Naughton, Of West Philadelphia The
wedding will take place on May TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
FRANKFORT

,r ske!ch entitled Betsy Trotwood's
room OF the Frankford Presbvterisn .
'hurch on Thursday evening next. "
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Putnev ~ ,,,o
Foulkrod street, have returned frn,,
the south. where they spent some tin,n
at Pinehurst. '' ''''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

Of the brides parents, Mr.; and ,l,I, Mrs
Clarence E. CARRIER, Of 1747 North Eiev-
enth street, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Qottschaik left on q wedding trip 10
return they will be at homo at an apart
ment on Eleventh street.
The Brandon news., 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Be It ordered that the CLERK
give notice that sealed bids will
be received until noon on the
first Monday in September, 1922,
for building concrete abutments
for bridges across two sloughs on
the Brandon and Johns road In
Richland Greek swamp.
The bridges to be according to
~lans and specifications on file
in the Chancery Clerks office.
S. D. Donnell, Clerk.
The Brandon news., 1922-09-07

A Style Revue that will please you at the
opening of Jackson's newest Store Tor
Men and Boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
LHZERCt tho To E1W
The Ants and Their Poison

dope and carry Off tho can. there's
too many ants 20 XIII with a mere
pinch Of poison"
hut the ant poisoncr was right;
there is not an ant In tho house to
day. there wasn't an ant In tho house
the next morning. and thcre won't be
an ant In the house for some time
We have put few dnbr OF this
poisoned sweet about the pantry
shelves: the ants devourcd n greed
lily. for maybe 10 minutes. lines OF
dead anita bordercd the poison. Then
! noticed that the ants didn't feed
on the poison any moro. Instead. they
oame In long lines and looked over
their dead and went away. When
We visited the pantry the next morn.
ing We found no ants. even the dead
ants had been taken away. and out
side the house. whore tina ant armies
had before streamed thru a knot
hole. only few shrivciod ccrpses
marked where the outports had At,
tackled the poison sneara
An ant has sense enough 10 20
away from a poisoned spot and 20
stay away.
Men do not have that much sens-.
otherwise thero would be no moon.
sinners In Washington. l.. q. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

viaducf.
II the vfaduct was built. n would
save the merchants ss2o per day for
delivering purchases. not counting
coal. wood or heavy materials. This
would make a eaving 10 the mer-
chants Of approximately $4,000 per
year.
II would pay West Seattle proper.
" owners 10 build tho viaduct them,
selves II you could get them 10 get
together and pledge f25 per lot. II
they did. before they would have 10
pay any money out. they would be
selling for double what they could
today. therefore n wouldn't coat
West Seattle people. for the other
people would be paying for the lots
and. Indirectly. tho viaduct.
Queen Anne. Capitol I'm. Mount
Baker Park and University kickcrs
would AL be on their way 10 West Be.
attic for property in West Seattle.
Now. get on the way and build the
viaduet ID. r. Il. SHEPPARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Another
Hold-Up

There Is scarcely a tool mann.
featured In America more univer-
sally used than the common hand
saw.
And when we include in tho
schedule hand, buck, circular.
mill. pit and drag saws, steel
band saws and cross-cuf, we have
q Hist which actually reaches
practically every hone in this
country.
Under the Underwood bill saws
are protected at the rate Of IL
per cent nd valorem.
Under this tariff. the business
has grown to tremendous proper.
tions. Last year we manufactur.
ed for home consumption saws
valued at sl5,s60.000. We ex.
ported TO foreign countries saws
valued at s4,s51.7e1. We actually
dominate not only the trade of
America but Of Europe, Asia,
South America and Africa into
the bargaini
We imported from the rest Of
the world only few fancy makes,
valued at s126.90s.
All this under protective tariff
Of ~ per cent.
Realizing all these things, the
house OF representatives fixed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Editor The star;
GO 20 tho ant. thou slugrard. and
learn his ways
We have been having quite time
with ants out az our house lately. and
l discovered lot OF things studying
those tiny pests.
Man calls anything a pest that In.
trudes on his established civilized
routine; tho most OF what We call
pests have an definite a place. and
arc M necessary a cog In this mum.
dane routine. as man.
Anyway, We had ants by the thou.
sand. they Invaded the bread bon and
they intrudcd on tho syrup pitcher:
they mingled with the toast. and
eavorted In the cream. they came I'm
long line. from nowhere and Toasted
on our stray forage.
The wife went 10 tho drug store
and asised for something that would
drive ants away and they sold her q
small package Of guaranteed dope
that was positively certain 20 kill
every ant In the county in a day.
looked AZ tho small package. and
looked al the long line OF ants that
reached from the bread box 20 tho
street. and I said. They'll eat that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
La FoHeffe's
Curb for Courts

The gradual but persistent en-
cronchment Of the federal courts
upon tho powers Of the legislative
branch Of government has been
slowly followed by a growing dis
satisfaction with the courts on the
part Of the people.
The feeling has crystaIIized that
the courts have gone clear beyond
their legitimate function Of inter.
pretIng laws enacted by congress
~ 10 their constitutionality, until
tho judicial branch Of government
has presumed to write into the
laws meaning not only never in.
fended by the legislative branch.
but quite contrary to the known
Intention Of congress.
At various times In the past
there have been proposed RENE
dies for this usurpation Of power.
Among them was the recall Of
Judges. That was followed by a
suggestion Of the recall Of judicial
decisions. None Of these gained
strength enough to take the form
Of amendments to the constitution.
Now. however. Senator La Fol.
ictte presents plan for curbing
the power Of federal courts which
IL workable. 1t comes ut a time
when the people are ready for IL.
There IL nothing revolutionary or
dangerously radical about II. II
merely proposes to put the federal
Judiciary where II belongs. as one
Of the three coordinate branches
Of OF the
whole thing.
There viii be little objection on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

70 get better paying place. but II I
can not, / viii not fall down on my
Job. and do lees or better work: viii
make every sndeavor to get the best
out of my class there IL IA Il. / take
a pride IN my school and enjoy only
It's success"
This should be the motto Of every
teacher, and IL. 70 large extent. II
II were not 30. our schools would be
IN a sorry mess today. There are
hundreds Of the best teachers OF the
state teaching for 1890, or Iosa.
Money. az wages. doan not make o
school teacher any more than Il does
n lawyer, or newspaper editor. Mel.
thor does education Of the kind that
"a turned out at the universities, with
the solo view of the high salaries
they vision.
All this talk about morale and chm
dren's loss In rot It's all nonsense
III. -. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

near the Novelty min, ard tho West
side approaches near California and
Admiral way.
The way I have n figured out. II
would pay for Itself IN seven 10 eight
years. but leaving out the figuring.
the city would save from $3.50. 900 90
$4,000 a year on In own wear and
tear In building trestie- and elevated
roads. which are costing them and
the taxpayers millions 20 build and
thousands for upkecp.
II We had the viaduct. there would
IN a saving on time Of about 70 min.
utes. n now taking 20 minutes.
whereas by tho vtaduct n could be
made In rs minutes The saving
IN mems wages and upk-ap OF oasu
would be approximately 10 cents q
run. 20 cents for current. making a
saving OF si.so per hour. Eighteen
hours for each ear a day and 30 car.
for Aiki Yves; Seattle ana Fauntis-
roy. make a total loss OF $3.50. 1s0.
which would be gain II we had the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
The School Teachers Morale

Editor The Star.
In Mondays Issue Of Tho Star. Mr..
shcrrock 10 taken 70 task by a CORE.
spondent for his part in cutting
teachers salaries i should think
Mr.. ahorrock would feel very much
ashamed Of himself. after reading
that article. How he imposed upon
tho poor teacher. causing them TO
loss their morale. and also causing
them to feel like EolnE out some.
where and earning money during va
cation. instead OF finishing their post.
graduate courses.
Ho says be knows 20 high school
teachers who already have Lost their
morale. ard viii look for summer
Jobs. Oh. tho poor thingri Whore
win they 20 20 ind jobsf And what
can they DOT In fact. I supposs.
they might DO many things. II they
were % disposed and knsw how. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

tho thoughts u II: and the effect ~
will have upon "our chiidren'i They
VIII lose 50 much in education. There
VIII be reason. now. why the chill
drcn do not pass their grades. the
teacher has lost her morale. Oh.
deari Oh. deari II IL all too bad
Lat US look nj tho other side Of the
question q minute. am an sx.
teacher myself. and I know an alto.
Eether different class Of teachers.
The above may be true Of the Seat
tie teachers. but I have my doubts
The kind know. while. OF course
they would not laugh n their saiarfes
were cut. neither would they weep
They would realize the necessity Of
keeping their public taxes within
proper bounds: and n u seemed. In so
doing. that they must suffer, they
would DO 20 phiiosophtcaliy. They
would say. individually. Il WIN try