davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02

need of some organization,
Mark Twain said: "There is
good deal of talk about the weather
but nothing ever done about it,
That is about the way with many
of the farmers when it comes TO join
ing the Farm Bureau. They are
ready enough to complain and tel
their troubles. They know they are
getting the worst Of the deal in the
prices they pay, but they balk wher
it comes to organizing.
Most of them are willing to let the
rest organize and put the thing over
They will swat and see how it turns
cut" In other words, they will lei
the rest pay for the fight, but will
themselves be on ha.id to grab OF
a full share Of any benefits there may
be from organization.
If organization is worth while, all
should organize.
If anything can be doEe by the
farmers to help the farmers, all
should turn in and help do it.
At the wheat conference, Samuel
Gcmpers said to the farmers: Or
ganize and do it yourselves"
Gompers has spent the best years
of his life Che is az old MANI at the
head of the American Federation OF
Labor. If any man on earth knows
anything, about organization, Com
pers is that man and what he says
along that line is worth listening to-
The o.,e thing that seems to keep
most farmers from joining the
Farm Bureau is the membership fee.
They "can't spare the money" That
seems hardly like good reasoning. II
is better to spend $40 and save your
business thala to keep the ten and
bust
With but one exception the news
papers of the county have shown
their interest in the farmers by pub
fishing whatever has beeig sent to
them during the membership drive.
We wish now to thank the fol-
lowing newspapers for their hearty
cooperation: The New Richmond
News and Republicasl-Voice, the
Somerset Post, the Hudson Star
Observer, the River Falls Journal, the
River Falls Times, the Baldwin
Bulletin, the Hammond News and
the Woodville Times.
All of these newspapers have done
all that was asked of them, all we
could reasonably expect. Especial
thanks are due The Van Meter Print
ing Co. for office room and for con-
siderable more help than was asked
of airy other newspaper.
We wish to thank all who have at
tended our meetings for their in
terest and courtesy. We want them
as members but we appreciate their
coming out to the meeting even if
they did not sign up.
The meetings are over for the
present, but the work of organizing
the county is only just nicely started.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02
SOUTH MARTELL

Several families had picnic supper
Sunday near the river at |. Retains.
Mrs. Nyeggren ard son, Albert, OF
Spring Valley and Mr.. Thompson OF
Minneapolis were callers in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marker from Montana
have been visiting at j. M. Rasmus-
sens.
Walter Aaberg is practicing law at
Toronto, S. Dakota.
Miss Ere Smith who is recovering
from recent illness will spend a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02
written for last week.

Mrs. Peter Gillig and daughters,
Rosa and Anna, of st. Paul are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Miss Anna Tyler of Cherma, and
Mr.. Grin Harvelt of Ell Paso, were
married at Big River Monday.
Mrs. M. Nachazel returned Satur-
day from ST. Paul where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Gillig.
Miss Myrtle Fielder visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Margart
Kordovsky.
Miss Agnes Kordovsky will be back
at work at the central office Monday
after a two weeks vacation.
Miss Margart Anderle is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Anderle, for few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02

The Holstien Picnic held at River
Falls Tourist Park last Tuesday, July
"a, was not as well attended as it
might have been, due most likely to
the fact that the farmers were in the
midst of harvesting. The mair speak
er of the day was Leon Robbins of
the livestock department of the Wis
consils Agriculturist, He gave very
good talk. Mr.. John Imrie also gave
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02

an interesting talk. The business
meeting was held at which the follow
ing officers were elected: Pres. Edgar
Bliss, River Falls; Vice-Pres., Jacob
Jacobson, Spring Valley; Secretary,
Chas. Fedderly. Elmwood; Treasurer,
Emil Rasmussen, Spring Valley; Di-
rectors, j. E. Nelson, Ellsworth, Ell
don Peake. Spri1g Valley and John
Swanson, Hager City.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02
HORSE SHOW!

STOCK PAVILION - M ND Y,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS at s
o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02
AUTO RACING!

TUESDAY AND SATURDAY at 2
1 p. M.-The Worlds Fastest Dirt Track
Drivers and Cars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02
THE FARM ON PARADE

$50, 10000 in Prizes for
Cattle. Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry,
Agricultural, Horticultural, Apiry
Products; YEARS ROUNDUP of
Badger State Boys and Girls Club Ac-
tivities, and
Nations Greatest Dairy Show
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02
HARNESS RACING!

WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, FRIDAY--First Race at p. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-02

SEE THE 1924 MODELS
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
a.. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
STRAIGHT FROM THE
SHOULDER

80 long as it remains the national
policy there can be only one course
for the National Government to pur-
sue. That is. to use every means to
make effective the law passed in
compliance with this constitutional
mandate. To do this will be the I'M
questioning policy of the present
Administration"
There you have. straight from the
shoulder. No one may now go about
asking where Warren G. Harding
stands on the prohibition issue, on
the question whether the law shall
be enforced. None of the thirsty are,
in this which he has recently writ
ten in a letter, encouraged to vote
for him in the hope he will endeavor
to relieve their parched condition.
He reminds. them that the executive
of the nation and equally the
executives of the states are sworn to
enforce the Constitution" Now be-
cause one is "a Wet is not proof
that he is incapable of admirng
frankness and courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

the farmers boy had fastened a set of
wires which led down to the little
room he had fixed up for himself in
the loft.
Hello! Hello! he shouted, DAN
ny Fox Is after Little Jack Rabbit!
4 guess the farmers boy heard him
for he jumped out of bed at once and
shouted through the transmitter:
Danny Fox is after Little Jack
Rabbit! Danny Fox is out hunting"!
"Ha. ha"! said the Policeman Dog
and he picked up his club and as
soon as he had fastened on his badge
No. 20, he started off for the Shady
Forest.
Just then he heard a little voice
from the tree top:
Danny Fox is close to the heels of
Little Jack Rabbit.
The dear little bunny was hoppine
down the forest trail happy as could
be. He didn't know that close behind
was the wicked Danny Fox. No, Stree,
he thought he was safe enough. Why,
he never gave thought about dan
ger.
I'll soon be home with Mother, he
said to himself. when, all Of sudden,
just like that. out jumped Danny
Fox!
Now, I'll get YOU! snarled the
wicked beast.
mo. not YET, barked the Police
man Dog. and he swung his club.
Whack! it came down on the Old
Fox's head. p :.
Nov. rum! said the Policeman
Dog to the little bunny and maybe
Little Jack Rabbit didn't go! Why he
went SO fast that he left his shadow
L. mile behind him and was safe in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
the Old Bramble Patch before the ole
fox could get up on his feet.

the Old Bramble Patch before the old
fox could get up on his feet.
Then, the Policeman Dog trotted
back to the station, leaving the wick
eo tox to get home as best he could.
And now, dear boys and girls, color
today's illustration to this story, as
nicely as you can and send it to
David Cory, The Jack Rabbit Man.
care OF The Kennebec Journal. The
boy and girl, who send in the best
crayoned or painted pictures will each
receive as prize, a Little Jack Rab-
bit Book.
Yours for story.
DAVID CORY,
The Jack Rabbit Man
Prizes For This Week
First prize to the girls. Elevyn
Jones, 8 years old, Gardiner, Me-, r.
F. D. Is, Box 81.
Second prize to the girls, Viola
Smith. 8 years old, Augusta, Me-, r.
F. d. Box 104.
First prize to the boys. Fred Heath,
years old. Augusta, Me-, r. F. D. 2.
Honorable mention: Herbert Mac
Donald, 10. Augusta: Margaret Plum
mer. 5, 81 Maple street, Arlington.
Mass; Mae Winter, 8, Augusta; Rena
Damren, 9. Augusta; Margaret Pierce.
IL. Augusta; Charles Hopkins, 8, Gar
diner; Leonard Thibodeau, 8, HALO
well; James g. McKenney, 8, Angus
ia; Elmer Fortier, 9, Dexter; Joseph
R.White, Q, Gardiner: Richard Saw
yer. 9. Augusta: Hadley c. Perkins,
I, Oakland: Wallace Hart, 9. Angus
"a; Dorothy Penney, IL. Augusta;
Nary Shirley. z, Augusta; Vivian G..
MOVES. 8, Augusta; Grace Lee, s,
Augusta; Hazel Leighton. 3. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
railroads and Steamhoai.
MAINE CENTRAL HAyLRoSs
Eastern STANDARD fine
TeAtAsa 4 4AvY Arsass.v.

Bangor. tl2.4s a. m, t1.10 .. m. f2as.
$500 an. *9.47a. m. Af12. 40 D. d IA
Ia. IL o. H.. t6.40 o. m.
B.aA.Pts .ti2.4sa.m-.t22sAn.,Bpr
Bar Hsrbor. sl.loam.. 2.as am. B ~.
Bath. Is Is am. % SO an. ilols !. /. =.
Belfast. t947 a. m. t258p. m.
Boston. 1921 a. m. t6.15 q. m: faM.
$40. IS g. M. t2.H .. m. 1874 .. m. N0sst
Calais. f2.35 a. m. Bto.47 .. M At,an.
Dover Foxcroft, C5.00 a. m, TBS DIN
Gardiner 1921 a. m. els a. m. tqM.
SO. IS am. t2.N pm, 1874 p m. t0s y
ISIS p. m. "a. 30 p. m. sl0.4S o. m.
Haliowell. te,l5 .. m. ts.S6 a. m. tlop..
IL 80 D. M. #10.4S p. m.
Harmony t2,5s p. m
Lewiston. 70. Is a. M, 1895 Z. n. g1f,
"a .O5 D. M. 40 48 p. m. =.
New York, 1874 .. m. taos o. M
Portland 10. Il a. M. 1915 a. m. taM.
$40 - a. NJ. z; 81 p. m 1874 .. m. Mosss
Roekland- t6.l5 =, m, 1926 q. m. Nos, 1
Skowhegan. 800 am, f9.47 an, tams1
a. m. t2.54 p. m. 1874 p. m. ISIS .. n IN
D. m. ~10.4S p. m.
St. John, ti2.4S a. m.
Wateryille. t12.4s a. m. lilo a. ~: y,
a. m. $500 a m. *9.47 am, A ti24Op On :
o. m. So. IL p. m. t640p. m.
sDaily. Daily. except Sunday. fsuud,,
Z Daily. except Monday.
A Will not run after May S.
b Commencing May7 s
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRu
A-oo % v. p. 6, GenT Mgr Cen1 P.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Editorial Comment
Who Is An American
fp~rfO,, D@-%N

The question of nationality has
come to the front conspicuously since
the enforcement of the new regula-
tons regarding the admission of i'm
migrants to the United States was
undertaken. A curious complication
has been found at the port of New
York
The principals in the case are Mr.
Richard Aarnham, publisher of a ma
rine journal in New York, his wife
and f1ve-year- son. Aarnham
was a Finn: his wife was born an
American. Marrying under the former
citizenship law, Mrs. Aarnham took
out citizenship papers. But mean
While the new law had gone
into effect, providing that a foreign
crs wife does not automatically be-
come an American if her husband be-
comes one. So Aarnham is now an
American and his wife is Finn.
Here is an exchange of nationality
which is technically binding and
surely curious. if not absurd. It may
be thought that as the son was born
in the United States his claim to Am
ericanism may be conceded Indeed,
his mother is quoted as declaring her
ambition to see him seated in the
presidential chair at the White
House. Why not?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Do Not Worry, Mr.. Moses
(BoSton Herald)


Senator Moses of New Hampshire
is right in saying that the Republi-
cans have their work cut out for them
in electing enough senators next year
to retain control of the upper legisla-
tive branch. They stand to lose. as
the phrase is, because the third Of the
Senate then to be elected must con-
tlast with the men chosen in 1918.
That was in the last half Of the Will
son administration, when he made his
appeal for an "unembarrassed leader
ship, at which the country took Of
fence, and gave him highly embar-
RAISING one. 1t proved a big Repub-
lican year. They elected enough men
to regain control of the Senate. And
these. are the men whose terms ex-
pire March 4. 1925. 1t will take a Re-
publican tidal wave to elect as many
Republicans in their places-or any
where nearly so many.
Buy why worry? Much will hap
pen between now and November of
next year. Unless the Republicans
carry the presidency there is no ad-
vantage to the country in their hav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
IS LITTLE JACK RABB1r
g)h DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

Just then Grandmother Magpie
perched herself on the old organ
grinder and asked him II he had
come from Italy. She was such q
curious bird you know, but the organ
grinder only answered.:
"Me no taIka de English"
and throwing his old organ over his
shoulder, started of for the Miller's
cottage in Pond Lilly Dell.
AS soon as he was out Of sight. the
little forest folk returned to their
duties and the two little rabbits
hoped into the Luckymobile and
drove away.
BY and by. after a while. not 80
very long they came to a big red
sign at a railroad crossing on when
was written IN large letters-LOOk
OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE.
Then, all Of a sudden a bell began
to ring and q train Of cars whiZzed
by. AS the last car passed. the con-
ductor threw a package into the
Luckymobile.
whats that?" asked Uncle Lucky,
picking it up and would you beiieVe
il. il was addressed in pink ink to:
Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot.
Lettuce Ave-, Carrot Street
Rabbitville.
Untying the string, Uncle Lucky
opened the package and found 1t con-
tanned a picture Of lovely little bum
nv girl who had won a Little Jack
Rabbit book in the Picture Colorlns
Contest in the Bunnyville Gazette:
isn't that NIGEL" exclaimed the
dear old gentleman rabbit. Lets go
back to my house and hang her
picture in the parlor window!
So, off they drove and after wnlle
they came to his little white mousse
on the corner of Lettuce Avenue anu
Carrot st. Rabbitville. and in the
next story you shall hear some more
about Uncle Lucky and Little Jack
Rabbit.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

The tale is going the rounds Of the
continent.
1t seems it was last day at Genoa
and the leaders of the British,
French Austrian and Russian dele
cations were having supper together
When the head waiter brought the
bills Lloyd George took a sovereign
out of his waistcoat pocket and put
it on the table. The waiter bowed
respectfully.
NJ. Barthou followed with so
franc note. The waiter bowed, but
not quite so respectfully.
Then Schober. the Austrian. took
out of his pocketbooll strange
document covered with signatures
and stamps.
rs that check?" asked the
J waiter with some hauteur.
mo-" replied Herr Schobef. 1T is
a bill Of lading. A wagon full OF
kronen is at the station for you"
The waiter, in the regular order
turned to Tchitcherin, the Soviet
leader who nonchalantly threw a
little parcel on the table. 1t gave
metallic clink. :.
Some church Jewel, I suppose"
murmured the waiter.
Not exactly" said Tchitcherin,
"just a stereotype plate for 1000
ruble notes. Print as many as you
like"
And, with sublime sweep OF the
hand, the Bolshevist left the table,
H. r. s., in Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Most Of the Time
Mrs. r. c. Carry, AT West 9th St,
Kansas City, Mo, Pays High
Tribute to Dr.. Kings Liver
and Kidney Alternative
and Blood Cleanser.

She says: Before using DR.. Kings
Blood Cleanser I was down in bed
most Of the time with kidney trouble
and the pains in my back were
something awful. l could do very
little work and no sweeping at all.
Two thirds of bottle Of DR.. Kings
medicine brought relief. I am on
my second bottle now and am able
to do all my work. My sweeping
doesn't bother me at all and I feel
it my duty to recommend this splen-
did medicine SO that others who are
suffering as have may know of its
great worth and be induced to try 1t.
DIR. Kings Blood Cleanser Is sold
In Augusta by John Co; shlin. Halo
well by Vim. T. Quinn, Randolph by
Ralph Booker and by all druggists
and dealers in medicine.
When you have strains, sprains,
sore muscles, etc.. use Young's Cure
Oil.
George T. Stovall, manager Kansas
City Federal Ball Club says: I had
muscles torn loose from two ribs
and was out Of game for a month,
but afte- using Cure Oil for three
days I was able to get back in game
and as long as I am Manager Of a
Base Ball Club ! will continue using
Cure Oil.
Young's Cure Oil is sold by drug
gists and dealers in medicine every
where.
may16-1S-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Light and Airy

One Sunday well-known comedian
while touring Scotland ventured to
indulge in a tune on the piano. but
had played but few bars when the
landlady rushed in, eXclaiming: 20.
please remember it's Sunday. What
will the nefghbors say?"
The comedian went out for a walk.
On his return he peeped into the
kitchen and found the lady busy
ironing.
What about Sunday now?" he in
quired in tones of reproach.
"O," replied the landlady, "the
neighbors can't hear me ironing"
It was in a well-known tavern in
London that a man was gazing at
another who had just entered. He
went over to him and said: Aren't
YOU DR.. Smith," The other man said
that was not his name.
But surely you attended my
wife,"
Il did not" was the answer, nor
am I a doctor"
Then you must have a double"
was the reply.
u WILL" said the stranger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

An English earl comes over to
this country to marry the girl of his
choice. One Of the reporters sent to
interview him asked him If he loved
the girl. 1t may be somewhat old
fashioned but we cannot escape the
conviction that this was a gross
impertinence having no more to do
with legitimate newspaper reporting
than counting the freckles on the
nose Of a country schoolboy has to
do with the uplift of humanity.
However, this is not said in expecta-
ton of seeing the evil corrected. but
we would like to be a bystander
when the misunderstanding that
persons neither limbs were clad In
bifurcated MISUNDERSTANDING
kicked out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN

The days news tells of very
wealthy. successful business man
committing suicide. The newspapers
of few mornings before contained
the report that a brilliant physicist,
having decided that his work was
proving worthless, that everything he
had started had stalled" killed him.
self. Last year "a millionaires were
suicides. A few days ago the man
left in charge of the colossal fortune
accumulated by his father, Jay Gould,
died realizing that he had been I'M
able to execute his fathers wish and
make the Gould millions a power in
the railroad world. He was brilliant
but in competition with those who
were making their millions he was
forced to yield prestige to them.
Centuries ago Seneca noted that:
1T is the practice of the multitude
dogs do at strangers" In light of
what we are learning respecting the
eminent men, their troubles, short
comings and unfulfilled aspirations,
wouldn't it be more seemly to strive
for better understanding. for an
opportunity to extend sympathy and
aid than 1t possibly can be to bark ?
The scientist was a success. He
had done much, but with his trained
vision he saw so much more to do
that he lost sight of what he had &C
complished and became discouraged.
He owed it to those who had looked
up to him, who had followed his lead
ership, who had been inspired by his
research and teachings, to face his
conditions with courage. Worn with
his work he was not able to fulfil.
He might have been, had he been
warmed by the sympathy Of human
fellowship, had he thought of his
fellows-and they of him-as brothers
under the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Saturday. May 10, 1923.

"Honesty Of manhood and woman.
hood will abolish the sources Of dis
content which threaten the worlds
civilization, and will bring 10 to con-
vietion regarding the fundamentals
Of tho social fabric. without which
fundamentals there can be no human
oqrsss."-President Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
The Story y
By David Cory

Let me see, where did we leave off
last Saturday? Oh. yes. I remember
Danny Fox was in the Old Barn
yard trying to get a chicken, when,
all Of sudden he spied Little Jack
Rabbit hopping by in the moonlight.
i guess I'll catch that little rabbit
said the old fox to himself, and he
speaked around the Big Red Barn.
"Now, where is the old robber GO
Ing? asked the weather cock of him.
self as he swung around on his gilded
toe.
He needn't have asked that ques-
ton though, for just then he spied
Little Jack Rabbit and a second later
Danny Fox.
Dear. dear me-! thought the kind
weathercock. Il don't want that nice
little bunny caught by that wicked
fox. What shall I do?
All Of a sudden. he thought Of the
RADIO. On top Of the Big Red Barn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

Well. the Shady Forest folk GER
tainly had a lovely time listening to
the old organ grinders music and
when he had played all his tunes
over three times and q half, Mr..
Lucky. Lefthindfoot gave him a let
tuce leaf hundred dollar bill. Wasn't
that kind of the old gentleman rab-
hft9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

Lambert did the deed, but some of
them, we feel sure, would scarcely
wish to assume the responsibility
under all the circumstances of pre-
venting his release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19

bulky package and fearing it would
fall on him, said.
II say, do you think it's quite
safe?"
20, yes" responded the owner
cheerfully, tits locked."-in Inc
Globe Mans Batch of Smiles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
BY Albert T. Reid

lllC oiiIlCh SlhlSS IL VII Iool " looos
was of this family, and have been
known as a long lived family. A sis
ter lived to be nearly 101, and a
brother passed away few years ago
at the age of eighty eight.
Portland men are trying to con-
vince members of the Ordinance COM
mittce of the city government that
some sort Of a safety appliance
should be attached to all hot water
boilers used for heating purposes in
that city, according to the Bath
Times. The terrific demolishing pow
ers of an exploded hot water boiler.
in that city. was demonstrated by
employees of the Portland Gas Light
Co, as evidence that some safety ap-
pliance should be required. The fact
was brought out that a boiler that
gives way at thirty or forty degrees
above the boiling point, develops a
destructive force of nearly 10000
pounds pressure. enough to wreck an
average building.
Many changes are predicted in the
teaching force in Bath schools next
fall. The Board of Education has re-
elected so teachers. but there are re-
quests for increase in salary. and there
is bound to be many designations. The
, salaries of the teachers. based on
present pay, amounts to S57.S00 to
care for 1.699 pupils in the schools.
There are 10 teachers listed in Morse
high whose salaries total $4,000:
Dixie school. $4,000 and running from
that down to $1,000 for the Winnie
gance school, where there is only one
! te acher. Clinton D. Wilson was re-
elected principal of Morse high at a
salary of $4,000 and Arthur 3. Scott,
sub principal at $4,000. Raymond ".
Hayward. teacher of English and
! coach of all athletics except track.
gets $4,000 and his pay may be in
creased