davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

WANTED-WomeD to do fancy work at
home Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
ticuars Underwood Art Goods Company.
Portsmouth,, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

PORTO RICO potato plants, $500 per thou
sand, in lots of 1000 and up state in
spected and fully guaranteed. brigham
Plant Co.. Bailey. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17
FOR SALE-PLANTS

FOR SALE-Porto Rico potato plants, $1.G5
thousand delivered parcel post: good
plants. honest count, prompt delivery. Mrs.
J. l.. Hawkins Hartley Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17
WANTED HIELP-MALE.FENi4AI4E

MENWOMEN-CIRLS WANTED for ~. s.
Government life jobs. $1,140 to So 300
paid vacation: common education sufficient.
experience unnecessary; list positions and
full information free. Write immediately
Rochester. n. y "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

10 MILLION genuine Porto Rico potato
plants. government inspected and treated.
81 40 per NJ, delivered. North Bros. Plant
Co.. Seville Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

IIANTS-PotatO and tomato II 90 thou
sand: guaranteed. u. c. Fossett, Bax
ley, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17
The Tri-Weekly Journal
and McCalPs Magazine for a
G,:-71i year only $1.25. Remit

-, -sFtA Ny - - ltz='-'- -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades, pillow tops for
us; no canvassng; easy and interesting
work; experience unnecessary. Nileart
Company. 225S. TT. Wayne. Indiana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

BE a detective; $jO-$100 weekly; travel
over world: experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency, 1913 Columbia.
St Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

BE A. nETECTIVE-$5O-S1O weekly: trav-
Ell over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas.
st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17
WANTED-SALEMEN

FRUIT TREE SA LIE M N-Profitable
pleasant, permanent work Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concert
Nurseries, Dept. 90 Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17
WANTED--TEACHEKS
Business Opportunities

TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to ret
a first-grade license. i. 5. Holden. Eli
jay Ga. ro,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-17

81 200 YEAR on $40 investment. Most
wonderful good road, invention ever
known. Agents wanted. j.. p, Copeland,
Wolfe City Texas = = - =
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
THE RED WIDOW
COMING TO GRAND
Company Of Over Fifty Contains
Notable Cast of Singers and
Comedians.
SEAT SALE OPENS
AT PARMAN'S JAN. =
Show is of Universal Interest ~
Present Dealing With the Land
of Revolution, Lenin,
Trotsky and Spies.

"The Red Widow" with George
Dameral whose playing of the role
of the Prince in the Merry Widow
has never as yet been equalled and
whose personality has endeared him
TO vast clientele of Musical Come
dy patrons, and Myrtle Vail, Amer
ica's favorite comedienne comes to
the Grand Opera House on jan
uary 18th for one night.
The above announcement should
prove sufficient to pack any theatre
in America-because-George DAM
eral and Myrtle Vail are two of
Americas favoribe musical comedy
stars. Because-Dameral and Myrtle
Vail have never appeared in any
thing but a real success, s,--because--
in "The Red Widow" they have the
best play and greatest roles of their
careers.
''The Red Widow" is Of universaa
interest at present dealing as it does
with the land of revolution, Lenin,
Trotskey and spies. Its great third
act showing the Winter Palace at
Petrograde during the annual White
Fete, is in itself a gorgeous spect-
acle. And its plot or | should say
plots as there is a dozen of them,
each one more amusing and funnier
than the preceding one; dealing as
it does the adventures of Cicero
Hannibal Butts, a corset manufac-
turer from Yonkers, New York, U.
s. A. in the domain of the Reds. The
complications which arise as ne pass
es Anna tarvara "The Red Widow
d notorious spy as his wife, must be
sssen to - pfeciated. The muss-
cal score of ME Red Widow e
surpasses anything of recent years
and contains such hits as II Low,
Love-, Never Mind Singing JUST
Dance My Dear" "I'm a Wonderful
Man in Yonkers", "We Will 40 go
TO Go Co." 81 shall Never Look at a
Pretty Girl Again." "You Can't Pay
the Landlord with Love-" "Wher
Women is the Question" "Just For
You," and many more that leaves
you whistling and humming for days
after your visit to the theatre.
The company of over fifty con-
tans notable cast of singers and
comedians and a real chorus of
naughty show girls in gorgeous
creations of Russian splendor. Mail
orders will be filled on order of re-
ceipt. Seat sale open January Sth
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Oldest Cat in Country Dies

Billings, nt.,-Thomas Patri-
arch, reputed to be the oldest cat
in the United States is dead, aged
"a years and 3 months, at the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cover Sample. He
had grown quite feeble and would
cry plaintively when his mistress
left his sight, which was failing.
Thomas was born in Northfield,
MINI, in 1898, and for a long time
was mascot on Northern Pacific
trains between Mandan and Glen
dive. Owing to the loss of his teeth
he ceased to bother mice, and liveo
on condensed milk during his final
year.
/. Thomas claim to being the oldest
cat in the country was threshed out
year ago when 20-year-old cat
at Missoula, Mont, laid claim to the
age championship.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
New Officers Sworn In

The new county officers took up
their official duties yesterday. Sher-
iff Frank Christen took over the
sheriff's office. Ex-Sheriff Ellingson
and family moved out of the jail
residence yesterday to their new
home on East Water street ana
Sheriff Christen and wife moved
some of their effects to the Jail
residence and are getting settled
now.
County Aa1itor Clarence severson
took charge of the auditors office
and will have as his deputy, Nels
Nelson.
Only one change took effect on
the board of supervisors, Supervisor
Bakken of the Fifth district retir-
ing, and his place is filed by Super
visor A. T. Istad who was elected
in November.
Clerk of Court S. ]. Moore, Trea-
surer c. P. Seim, Recorder Albert
Hammersness and County Attorney
]. A. Nelson are old officers who
were sworn in the first of the year,
having all been reelected in Mo-
vember.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
KNEESkERN TRIAL.
OPENED TODAY.
Second Trial of This Famous Murder
Case Open at Charles City Be
fore Judge c. H. Kelley.
COUNTY ATTORNEY NELSON
WILL PROSECUTE
A Brilliant Array of Attorneys Will
Participate in the Trial. Which
is Attracting Wide
Attention.

B. F. Kneeskern, of Castalia, in
dicted for the murders of Charles
and Irene Van Brocklin, which oc-
Cured a year ago in December, and
who was convicted here in the dis
trict court last spring of the murder
of Irene VanBrocklin, and was grant
ed new trial by Judge Taylor, went
on trial today at Charles City, hav-
ing been granted change of venue
to Floyd county.
The trial viii be heard before Judge
C. II. Kelley. A Charles City dis
patch to the daily newspapers says
that Kneeskern reported at Charles
City Tuesday, The court room at
Charles City has seating capacity
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Gas Kills Woman

Fort Madison, Iowa--While the
body of Mrs. Eva Orthgies was being
laid to rest today, in Gethsemane
cemetery, members of the city coun-
Gil were preparing to sift the
tragedy which caused her death and
nearly resulted in the death of Fire
Chief John B. Schomaker and Coron-
er Walter II. Clements.
Mrs. 0dthgies was killed by IT.
Eliminating gas which seeped twen-
ty feet through the ground frcal a
broken main and filled her home
with its deadly fumes.
NeighbOrs saw her body
crumpled up on the floor and called
help.
Fire Chief Shoemaker entered the
room to remove the body, but was
overcome. 1t took the lung motor
squad two hours to restore him to
consciousness.
Coroner Clements was overcome
leading the rescue of Chief Scho-
maker.
Both are now believed to be out of
danger
The city council inquiry aims to
discover how the leak occurred and
to devise measures to prevent SINH
lar accidents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
TIRE FAST MAIL
AT THE LYRIC.
Another Big Thriller Coming For
Three Nights, Next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
PICTURE PEOPLE
WILL MARVEL AT
This Film Goes in For Thrills ane
1t is Filled With Them From
Start to Finish.

The Lyric theatre in this city has
booked another great picture The
Fast Mali for next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
As thriller and it is a thriller of
the nth kind, THE Fast Mail' miss
es nothing. 1t has everything, even
TO fire engines with horses that
should be one Of the biggest novet-
ties just now. But that is only
novelty. This Fox film sgoes in
for thrills, the melodtau;A,ic kind
that is, of every kind, from racing
horses in rescues TO horse races
(steeplechase), to wild auto rides,
dashing mail train, thrnilng leap
to the engine of the fast mail from
hand car running alongside, and
again from the same fast mail that
won't slow up To another swerving
auto on the other side; then to
Viccsburg, and one of the several
thrilling fist fights, and all this after
a race down the Mississippi river be-
tween two river steamboats, with one
blowing up through high pressure
of steam to escape the other.
Swift action; boy, when that pic
ture gets going it runs rig-G owes
board. There probably never has
been picture made with so rapid
and continuous action.
The action surrounds thrilling
plot to throw the rider Of the favor
ite in the steeplechase. They threw
him and they were the brother of
the girl she loyed, That led 70 the
4 sSrdes 81 frs<nhlsr aaha. -,Ssool N
on Che frame. His rnsr.ierer started
for Vicksburg in car, while the
hero chased the other fellow down
the Mississippi, over the railroad
tracks, into Vicksburg, busted with
his car ri ght into the Hotel Carrie
and whipped his whole gang while
the three-story wooden hotel kept on
burning up.
For a feature of this description
the direction is superb. Mr.. burning
never lost second nor any part OF
the situation, while whoever cut the
film knew his business, UP, down
and backwards. For the cast there
wasn't one miss, even on appearance.
The picture people VIII marvel at
Fox producing this one. after all the
others, the mellers, the westerns and
everything else, to find that The
Fast Mail" following al the others,
leads them all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Unique Christmas Service All in 1;

Unique Christmas Service All in IL
George, Iowa-The United Evange-
lical church of this place had the
latest idea in Christmas exercises.
It was unique in that the entire
Sunday school was utilized in putting
on a pantomime representing Bible
characters from the time Of the
creation to and including the birth
of Christ. The men of the Sunday
school were costumed to represent
Adam, Moses, the wise men, the
prophets, the shepherds and priests,
while the women played the parts
of Eve, Mary, the mocker of Christ,
the ten virgins and the hosts of
angels singing Holy, Holy and
f'Silent Night The children reatur-
ed a candle. service in visit to the
manger The evenings exercises
was crowned with finale in which
seventy persons appeared in their
costumes and kneeled while the
new light flashed across the sky
which broke the dramatic spell that
held the audience breathless.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

of only about 200 and many are
worrying on how they are going to
obtain admittance. Lunch baskets
are planned on and those getting in
early will remain all day.
County Attorney J. A. Nelson and
Atty. E. R. Acres who will assist
him, went over yesterday, and this
Wednesday afternoon the work of
getting a jury started. Besides At
toney Acres, Mr.. Nelson will have
other assistants Atty. f. A. O'Con-
nor, of Dubuque, former United
States District Attorney, and Coun-
ty Attorney F. NJ. Linnen, OF
Floyd county.
Kneeskem will be defended by At.
toneys D. D. Murphy, of EIkader
E. w. Cutting, M. A. Harmon, De,
corah, w. NJ. Allen, Ossian, w. S
Hart, Waukon and ]. C. Campbell, Of
Charles City.
County Clerk Of Courts, S. J
Moore went to Charles City thii
morning taking with him two sui
cases containing valuable exhibit!
| and shot gun. On Tuesday tn,
clerk shipped a big box st exhibit:
over.
Ex-Sheriff 0. o. Ellingson left fol
Charles City today, having beer
subponeaed as a witness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
j. or iowa CLUB |
ANNUAL DINNER.
Held at Winneshiek Hotel Last
Thursday With About One Hum
dred in Attendance.
FAMOUS FOOTBALL STAR
WAS IN ATTENDANCE
William Knowlton, President Of the
Club Was Master Of Cere-
monies at the Dinner.
(By One Who Was There)


The second annual dinner land
dance of the State University of
Iowa club, organized for tie purpose
of fostering a better Iowa spirit and
70 support the Iowa Memorial I'm.
ion, was a big event at the Winnie
shiek hotel here last Thursday night.
More than 100 Iowa alumni, students
ard friends and the Seniors of the
Decorah and Calmar high schools
were in attendance. Among the
honored guests was Gordon Locke,
Iowa football star who was elected
all-American quarterback for 1922
by Walter Camp, Eckersall and other
leading foot ball experts of the coun-
try.
William Knowlton president Of the
club, was master of ceremonies at
the dinner. Attorney Frank Sayre
one Of the oldest of the alumni OF
the university law school, spoke in
mastery fashion on the subject
THE General Responsibility 10 Our
State" Attorney Z. j. Hooks toass
was Before and After Taking" The
Iowa Memorial Union was discussed
by Leslie H. Schrubbe, senioi in
the commerce department Of the unr
iversity.
Gordon Locke was the next speak
er and naturally football was his
subject. He gave various interestis ]
details relating to tn, manner in
which the sport is conducted at Iowa
and had wealth of valuable point-
sexs~ior Calm mar aud Decora;i nm
school fUtball stars VINO fisiy Ksssf2
day seek to gain honors on the grid
iron at Iowa City. While in Decorah
Locke was guest of Mr.. Knowlton
and was a visitor at Luther college
and other places of interest.
The banquet was served in four
courses and the Iowa spirit "broke
out" in college yells and songs. An
orchestra played during the dinner
and for the dance which followed.
During the dinner, a committee
was named to draw up a resolution
pledging the clubs sanction and
support of the recent gift Of S2,250,-
900 to Iowa University from the
Rockefeller Foundation and General
Education Board. Copies of the
resolution will be forwarded to Pres
ident Jessup, of Iowa, State Senator
Carl Reed of this district and Rep
resentative o. Gilbertson of Win
neshiek county.
Of the fifty or more university
alumni clubs in the state the De-
cora club is one of the best, boast
ing Of real live wires for its mem.
bers, men who are always boosting
for Iowa University and giving il
their moral support at all times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Prisoners Escape From Sheriff

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Lester Sulli-
van and Lawrence Stack, prisoners
being taken from Vinton to the Ana
mosa reformatory to serve ten and
five years, respectively, escaped from
the sheriff of Benton county at the
union station here last night. A
third prisoner refused to join them.
The two men were handcuffed to-
gether and ran while the sheriff's
back was turned. Police have been
unable to obtain any trace of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03


The following class was initiated:
James w. Riley, Waukon.
R. C. Rowe, McGregor.
D. H. Rowe, McGregor.
P. j. Mahonet, Waukon.
Benz. A. Davis, Waukon.
Fred O'Boy, Castalia.
C. w. Chyle, Protivih.
Harry T. Green, Decorah.
Clarence w. Anderson, Decorah.
Lewis F. Novak, Protivin.
A. S. Hill, McGregor.
r. T. Neff, McGregor
H. A. Station, Decorah.
c. A. jacobson, Decorah.
j. E. Canada, Elkader.
Ed Iverson, Decorah.
John E. Halse, Decorah.
Frank L. .Christen, Decorah.
l.. Walechkla, Decorah.
P. o. Finberg, Decorah.
F. A. Klepper, Decorah.
c. R. Murphy, Waukon.
Dewey S. Butterfeld, Cedar Falls
Harold w. Damon, McGregor.
Sanford Grant, Decorah.
Z. E. Malloy, Castalia.
Leonard Olson, Decorah.
f. ]. Wescot, McGregor.
Walter r. Cummings, Decorah.
R. w. Relf, Decorah.
Clarence S. Lee, Mabel, MINI.
Nels B. Nelson, Mabel, Mimi.
c. j. Steno, Mabel, MINI.
J. L. Amdahl, Mabel, MINI.
H. Engbretson, Jr., Decorah.
C. P. Seim, Decorah.
John A. Sedsvold, Mabel, MINI.
H. H. Hoyt, Clermont.
o. Norgard, DEBORAH.
Peter G. Ellickson, DEBORAH.
Phillip Basson, Calmar.
X. S. Knutson, Decorah.
Ashley Eli Ellickson, Decorah.
Mike Pappas, Decorah.
Chas. j. Weiser, Jr., Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Sailed Axioms

Life is not bearable with a woman
until it is unbearable without her.
To seem to be what we are nos IS
easier than not to be what we seem.
People who borrow trouble usually
repay to with a high rate of interest.
Old age brings experiences, and
some kinds of experience brings old
age.
A woman may be shocked if you
make love to her, but she's disap-
pointed if you don't.
It doesn't take a woman, very long
to discover that she drew a blank In
the matrimonial lottery, but TO her
diving day she believes her husband
drew a prize-London Answers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
viii Learn English Although He is SO

VIII Learn Ehgilsh Although ne II Do
Forest City, Iowa-Even Arneson
from the Thompson vicinity renewed
his subscription to the Summit. Mr..
Arneson is nearly sS3 year old, and
until a couple of years ago could not
read English. At that time he sub
scribed for the Summit, and finding
that he needed help, also bought q
first reader and q speller, and he
new claims that Is fair reader of
English. Previous. to that time he
had always refused to try reading
English, and that against the fact
that his children were proficient and
did not read Norwegian, and two of
his daughters were school teachers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Putting lin Ice

The ice harvest opened here today,
and worlxmen started filing the
Sugar Bowl Factory ice house. The
ice is about IL inches thick.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

The Storm Lake Register says
"You can hardly expect a man or
nation to pay bills when the eld
fiiver needs gasoline"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

VIM. Lee was a New Years Wis
itor from Cedar Rapids with his mo-
ther and brother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

Weep and the world weeps with
you, laugh and they think you have
coal in your cellar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

Speaking of full measure, many ;
pint bottle holds barrel Of talk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

Marriages are made in heaven ana
delivered under nistletoe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
ELkS IN BIG TIME
] ON new YEARS
Class of Forty-Five New Members
Taken in on New Years, Swell
ing Membership to
Around $50.
BIG PARADE STAGED
IN THE AFTERNOON
Banquet Served at the Club Rooms
At $3.50 Which Was Hugely
Enjoyed.

Decorah Lodge No. 443, B. p. O
Elks, held open house on New Years
and also initiated another large
class of new members, As going in,
swelling the membership of the lodge
to around $50.
The electroliers on Water street
from Elks Home to the Milwaukee
depot were decorated in the Elks
colers. At 2:30 a big parade was
staged at the club and the mem
bers marched down Nam street to
the Rock Island depot, four abreast
and the parade was about six blocks
long. The candidates were very
CONSPICUOUS, being dressed up in
grotesque costumes. The Elks ail
carried little red, white and blue
canes and wore the same colored
helmets. 1t was some parade and
attracted lots Of attention from the
big crowd along the way.
After the parade the members
repaired to the club and at 5:15 the
banquet doors were opened and all
did ample justice to the fine spread.
Turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens,
so in all had been temptingly
prepared by Thos. McKeage of the
Sanitary Bakery, and with all the
rest of the trimmings banquet,
better than any king ever ate was
indulged in.
After supper the big class Vs.
initiated, the work lasting until
eleven o'clock. Exalted Ruler H. b.
Winter officiated in his usual cap
able manner, assisted by an able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
LEGISLATURE MAY EQUAL|ZE SCHOOL TERMS IN STATE
Committee Recommends MiI- Hon Dollars Be Set Aside
 For This Purpose
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGB-BERALD ! Montgomery, Ala. July 12

Establishment of equalizing fund of one million dollars annually whereby every public school and high school other than county high school would be open the same number of days each year will be proposed by the recess education committed
 which will make its report to the legislature Friday. according to in- formation Thursday night. The re- port has been completed and ap- proved by all members of the recess committee and will be filed at the second session of the adjourned term sometime Friday
 The establishment of this fund, which would come from the general
 education revenue provided by the constitution, and the adopt@d1 Of a constitutional amendment levying l special four mill tax for the develop ment of the system of public educa- ton will be the chief recommenda- tons of the committee, according to information.
 The equalizing fund would be de- ducted from the general education revenue before the per capita appor- tionment would be made. In this way, some of the revenue now going to the counties in the black belt would be used in the white counties. The re- cess education committee reached the conclusion that 1t was not fair for white schools in the black belt coun- ties to be operated great number of days than the white schools in the so-called white counties. Under the committees plan, the state board of education would determine the aver age school term in Alabama and would apportion the equaliZing fund amung all counties so all white schools could be operated the average number of days of all white schools.
 No mention will be made in the report to the per capita tax which had been advocated in administra- ton circles. Instead, the recess committee will propose a 4-nill tax rather than the 3-mill tax, which had been advocated. Under the plan 1lk Cf the 4 mills would be applied to the development of institutions of higher learning. including the uni versity, Aburn and Montevallo, while 211 mills would go to the pub lie school system, which, under the recommendation, would include grammar schools. high school and state normal schools.
 The levying of the 4-n1ill tax would be contingent on the ratifica- ton of a conStltutlondl dInenuHent
 by the voters. Governor Brandon has let it be known that all in creases in educational appropriations will be subject to withdrawal in the event the constitutional amendment is not ratified.
 Another proposal of the recess committee will be the appointment of the state board of education from all congressional districts. This plan was used by Governor Kilby in
 naming the present board, but the law does not say each district should
 be represented and the committee
 felt this should be written into the law