davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
GRAND CANYON P. T. A.
TO BUY PICTURE OUTFIT

In order to help make it possible for
the Grand Canyon community to en-
joy at least some of the privileges of
city life, the local Parent-Teacher as
sociation at the regular monthly meet
ing held on October 10, voted to do
nate the sum of $500 to the fund which
is being raised by the Grand Canyon
Community club for the purchase of
motion picture machine and equip
ment. 1t was also announced that the
association would hold its annual ba-
zaar on December 6.
The program section Of the meeting
under the leadership of Mrs. E. Z.
Scoyen, had for its subject, Under
standing the Child" Various phases
of this topic were discussed in most
interesting and helpful manner, par
ticularly in talks by Mrs. Clark on
Child Instincts" S. G. Stephens on
Environment Of the Child" and Mrs.
J. B. Tooker on "Rights of Children. !"
AS chairman of the Committee on
Membership, Mrs. L. g. Carr reported
that the enrolment of the association
for the current year totaled 81 mem
oers, making the Grand Canyon asso-
citation one of the largest in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
zR-3 MAKES WORLDS
RECORD IN AIR SAILING
By Charles SuehfOe
Q w~ssm hinyYapu Uaiun

LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 15.-The
cabin of the ZR-3 came lightly to rest
upon the earth at Lakehurst field at
9:55 a. m. today.
She completed her journey from
Friedrichshafen, a distance estimated
at 5000 miles in 81 hours 25 minutes.
Immediately she was snubbed fast,
her navigating officers and crew dis
embarked. Officers climbed into her
hull and cabin with mechanics to be-
gin an inspection of the gas bags
duraluminum structure and motors.
DIR. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the airship and president of the Yep
pelin company, jubilantly declared;
Gentlemen, new worlds record
5006 miles of continuous flight"
"The first part of our voyage was
fine" DR.. Eckener continued. "The
last part was full of heavy weather.
From S a. M, Tuesday to 5 a. M, to-
day we battled against the weather
with velocity of 55 to so miles per
hour"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
ACTION VS.. lNACTION

Governor Hunt has no policy con-
cerning development of the Colorado
river other than one OF delay and in
action. Having failed on his promise
OF lower taxes and no issuance Of tax
anticipation bonds, which were his
chief issues in the 1922 campaign, alid
knowing lie could not defend his rec
ord in this regard, Hunt has seized
upon the Colorado compact as politi-
cal issue To make it an issue he,
naturally, had to oppose it. Having
no constructive program in mind, his
only procedure has been one OF inac-
ton and obstruction. On the other
hand Dwight B. Heard has clearcdt
plan for development of the Colorado's
resources; a plan that safeguards
every legal right of Arizona, even as
does the original compact provide for
the legal safeguard of the rights or
every state interested. The people
have an easy choice. Do they favor
development of this wonderful re-
source for the benefit of the state and
it's citizens, or do they favor the in
definite tying up of those resources ?
That is the question the voters will
have to decide at the polls. A vote
for Hunt means indefinite postpone
ment of development; vote for
Heard means development at the ear
lest possible moment consistent with
full protection of Arizona's rights. The
people should have no difficulty in
making a decision as between these
two choices.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
WHAT / LOVE WHEN CAMPING

Oh golden sunset, cleaning fair,
| love your colors fine and rare.
Il love your red and yellow, glowing
bright,
As daylight wanders into night.
Oh yes, l love all colors fair,
love the camp-fire's ruddy glare.
| love the little sparks that upward
fly,
When nights shadows hover nigh.
/ love to see the proud deer stand,
With head held high and antlers
grand.
I love to know that he'll be mine,
With juicy steaks so good and fine.
Aan oh, / love the sizzing sound,
Of the sizzling meat in the fry-pan
1t tells of satisfying the inner man,
AS no golden sunset ever can.
/ love the quiet hush of eve,
When all nature seems to take re-
prieve.
But ah, best of all, love to hear the
camp cook shout,
"Come and get it," when he sets
the supper out.
Editors-I see by the "Sun" that
you Flagstaff fellows are strong on
poetry. Maybe you'd like sample
from your neighbor town. Hunting
deer makes fellows mind run to
poetry. BILL NAGILLER
P. 81 got mine.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
TEMPE FOLKS LIKE
MORMON LAKE MUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jones Sr., b
A. Redden, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Jones
Frank Saylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Jones Jr., eturned Friday from
a 10 days trip to Mormon lake. They
came by the way of Prescott on ac-
count of the heavy rainfall between
Flagstaff and Payson.
While there they completed plans
for summer colony of Tempe peo-
pie. They constructed concrete res
ervoir at the spring, which will fur
nish good water for the colony.
Twenty-Five lots have been surveyed
in the tract. Practically all of these
have been taken by Tempe people.
A number of summer cottages will be
built there next year.
Roads weres laid out and COM
munity camp fire site located. There
is also provided recreational area.
This includes a site for a golf course
and tennis courts.
This tract of land is located among
the pines along the south end of Nor
mon Lake, 80 miles south of Flagstaff.
Tempe Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
FEEDING FOREST SEEDS TO
HUNGRY WILD ANIMALS

At the southwestern forest expert
ment station near Flagstaff show
the average Rocky mountain Inantled
ground squirrel and the San Francisco
mountain chipmunk have an astonish-
ing capacity for pine seeds. The squir-
rel VIII eat $40 pine seeds in one day
and night, while the chipmunl1 ac-
counts for 237.
DR.. Walter P. Taylor of the biologi-
cal survey, who is conducting the tests
finds that group of four seed trees
in an acre of cut-oveF western yellow
pine land would produce about $4,000
seeds in q good year. This would be
just enough seed to carry one family
of squirrels and three families of chip
munks about two weeks. What the
rodents are going to do for the re-
naming 80 weeks, or what they do in
a poor seed year, does not appear. But
in a good year at least, they very SER
iously interfere with the natural re-
forestation of western yellow pine.
The southwestern forest experiment
station has been advocating the leav.
ing of four mature trees in every acre
cut over, to provide seeds for a second
growth Of pine. 1t would appear ques-
tionable whether four seed trees to
the acre are sufficient to do more than
win the grateful appreciation of resi-
dent squirrels and chipmunks, were it
not for the young pines that actually
do come in on these cut-over areas in
defiance of biological statistics.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
c. E. BEACH CANDIDATE
FOR CORP. COMMISSION

C. E. Beach, the republican candi-
date for corporation commissioner,
was in Flagstaff yesterday on tour
of the north in the interest of his
candidacy. He came east from King
man where he met hearty reception
from members of both parties with
many promises of support and good
will.
Charlie Beach is onS of the most
popular men in the state. He has been
in the oil business in the state for a
good many years and is still engaged
in business at Phoenix. Charlie is well
pleased with the reception the people
of the north have been giving him and
feels confident of splendid support, He
is especially well equipped by years
of training for the office of corpora
ton commissioner and there need be
no fear but the interests of the peo-
pie of the state will be safe IN his
hands, His conscience has always
been his guide in business affairs.
Since the proposed contest by Scott
White against Claypool for the NOM
nation on the democratic ticket has
been announced, hundreds of demo-
Gratis have been fIocking to Beach, be-
lieving that Scott White had been un-
fairly treated in the counting of the
votes after the primary election.
Claypool is Hunt anti-pactist and
was mainly instrumental as state sem
ator in the last legislature in prevent
ing its ratification.
Beach is a clean cut reliable busi-
ness man and one who can not be
swerved from his duty regardless OF
to himself.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
HUNTING is STILL
CHIEF RECREATION

Hunting is still the chief out door
sport here.
Ed Babbitt met a buck down James
canyon way and it wouldn't get out
of the road of his car. So Ed climbed
out to the ground, taking his gun
along in case the buck attacked him
Then he decided not to wait for it to
attack. 1t was a big fellow, furnish
ing many steaks.
Jim Walkup of the hardware de-
partment at Rabbits and Mr.. Jones of
the grocery department each stabbed
himself a buck.
Earl Hyde and Joe Wyatt each got
turkeys.
John A. Adams, assistant forest
supervisor and Charles N. Lochman of
the forestry service were down in the
Long Valley country on re-forestry
reconnaissance and wisely carried then
rifles along, augmeRting their bag
gage considerably thereby, as each an
nexed a fine buck.
Tom Phelan and George Negray
wandered up Kendrick mountain way
Sunday. Tom got a big buck. George
missed one. He aims straighter with
car than rifle, as was proven when or
their way back he didn't miss bull
that claimed the road.
Yesterday, with the opening of duck
season, half the men in town were out
early in the morning and nearly all OF
them got at least enough for a meal
many early ones getting the limit OF
twenty-five.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice to Stockholders of The Verde
Valley Railway Company:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Verde Valley Railway
Company will be held at the principal
1ffice Of the company at Prescott, Ari-
IONA, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
November, 1924, at IL o'clock M, for
the purpose of electing board of di-
-ectors to serve for the ensuing year;
tor the approval, or rejection, by said
stockholders of the proposition to
amend Article ~ of the Articles of
Association, as well as Section l of
Article II of the Bylaws of the COM
oany, increasing the number of direc-
tors from seven to nine; and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ng. =. w. JONES,
1O-17-1t Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Glrl Kills Self with Rlfle
Monday, Frances Prosser, aged %,
a waitress at the Harvey house COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself
near the heart with % rifle. She
with a couple others, were target
shooting with small rifles. Without
comment she went a short distance
away from the others, behind clump
Of cedars. A shot and ner screams Of
distress were heard. 1t was, at first,
thought she had shot herself acci-
ientally, but she admitted that on ac-
count of i'll health she desired to end
it all and wanted to die. She died af-
ter reaching Mercy hospital at Pres.
colt where she, with Robert Jennings
the other victim of a shooting acci-
dent within an hour, were rushed by q
special train.
Brakeman Jennings Accidentally Shot
Robert Jennings, Santa f'e brake
man was shot through the abdomen
accidentally with a .45 revolver Mon
day afternoon. He with Joe Shelling-
ton another brakeman, had been shoot
ing in a contest previously and later
while talking, the gun in the hands OF
Shillington was accidentally discharg
ed while pointed at Jennings, the bal
striking him in the abdomen. He was
rushed to the Mercy hospital, with
Miss Prosser on a special train. PLY
sicians are extremely doubtful OF his
recovery.
Shillington is prostrated with grie
over the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
CHARLIE PRIEST
FOR CONSTABLE

Charlie Priest, who is making a
strenuous race for constable on the
democratic ticket, is making clean
race for the job and his friends, who
are numerous, say he will land with
both feet. Charlie is a splendid young
fellow, we'll liked, conscientious and a
willing worker, who will give the peo-
pie every service they demand of him
and add to it to make good.
He has lived in Flagstaff practical
" all his life and has staunch friends
who are backing him strongly for the
place.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
AND HE FOUND II

Some Of the southside Flagstaff
southside men, with much prompting
and a little help from one from Will
liams, had general melee early Sun
day morning after the dance at Felipe
Angeles hall. One of them suffered a
broken collar bone and sundry other
injuries both to his physique and his
self-esteem. The bunch were taken
before Police Magistrate Zadok Shelf
field and the man from Williams paid
$35 fine and two of those from Flag
staff paid $25 each. The casus belli
was the desire of the man from Will
liams to whip Kid Sutro, our. shifty
lightweight pugiIist. Sutro was out
of town, however, which is probably
the reason the visitor was so anxious
to whale him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
NO DEAL

Two friends stopped in the street
for a chat.
Hello, old top" said the first,
"how'ja like to buy that car O. mine 2"
"Well," queried the second, chow
much will yer take fer the old bus 2"
"She's yours at rock-bottom price" f"
"Confound it. I'd buy it now, but
l hate like thunder to change dol
lar."
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

sumably the candidate, is standing in
the middle of something that looks
like corncrib but is labeled "U. S.
Treasury" and beneath is the prom
Use: II take the responsibility"
Another has the same old treasury
on the back of turtle, labelled "Exe-
cutive experiment" Still another sub
stitutes a hog for the mule, with the
caption, "My third heat while in
other places we read: Perish, credit,
perish!' "My substitute for the U. s.
currency, my experiment, my substi-
tute, my glory"
1t takes a student of history TO
know the import of the elabove and var
ious other phrases appearing on the
political coins, because they were from
slogans applicable only to the condi..
tions of the dates.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column = Il Pays.

FOR RENT-NICE CLEAN ROOMS.
Is E. Cherry, Presbyterian manse:
Phone ats. 9-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
MANY TRAGEDIES AT
ASHFORK IN WEEK
Continued from Page One)
Girl Kills Self With Rifle

miles an hour, and made his escape
near Cedar Glade. He was captured a
couple days later.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A WHITE
collie dog with black ring around
neck and black mark down nose; an
swers to name of "Laddie." Liberal
reward offered for return to Tom
my Sanford 1t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

TO SELL OR LEASE ROOMING
house. Low rent; long lease. Apply
Harper's Second Hand Store. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

FOR SALElGOoDs TEAM OF
mares, work, ride or drive; also
young Jersey bull. For sale cheap.
Box G, Flagstaff or Phone 147-R11.
1O-10tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Give The Sun your Job Printing
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
HISTORY RECALLED IN OLD
COINS FOUND UNDER ROCK

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

LADY WISHING TO REDUCE EX-
penses to Chicago, please call at
404 N. Beaver st. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

MRS. MILAN IS SERVING REAL
home cooked meals at 20 E. Birch.
Opposite Babbitt's garage. Come in
and try them. 9-10-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

FOR SALE-7 LOTS ON DALE AND
Humphrey streets, at their assessed
valuation, $3.50. Address P. M. Fal-
der, 1916 First St, San Diego,
Calf. 1O-1-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

MEN WANTED = SAW FILERS
and log cutters; also about 20 skim
ners. Cloudcroft Lumber & Land
CO., Cloudcroft, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

HICKS ROOMS ARE LARGE AND
comfortable, we'll ventilated, reas-
enable rates by day, week or month.
Manager, Mrs. P. L. Zion. #
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

FOUND-BABY'S DRESS PARTLY
made on N. Leroux street. hoser
may have same by calling on Mrs.
T. E. Pollock 1t
Evening star., 1924-10-05
EkOIlO1nv
GLea1,iings

.tiove Silk Vests, SI.15-Firm
quality. bodIcc-top vests i'll flesh.
orchid, peach and white. Sizes SO
to A.
Glove Silk BIoomers. S1.s5-Samc
peach and white.
Boys FIeeced Union Suits, SI00
Splendid weight and quality.
High neck, long sleeves and ankle
length. 4 to 10 years.
Boys Fleeced Union Suits, SOC
High neck and long sleeves; ankle
length. Sizes TO II years
Children's Forest Mills Union
Suits, $l.08-White and gray firm
ly woven cotton, waist attachment.
All styles. ) to - years.
Women's Forest Mills Union
Suits, SSc-M edium weight, low
neck and sleeveless Knee length
Regular aud extra sizes
Women's Double Extra Vests,
I7c--Low neck. sleeveless style.
Draw string top. Slightly imper-
fect for SOC.
street Floor.
Infants Hose, 17c-Black, white
and cordovan stockings. in good
weight Sizes to 61I. ) for soc.
Infants Part-wooI Hose, 35c-
Black and white Slight imper-
fections. Sizes 4 to 6H. 3 for 81.
ChiIdren's Hose, I7c-Seconds of
Sc grade. Black and cordovan, III
all sizes for soc.
ChiIdren's Onyx Sport Hose. soc
Fancy cuff top style. in black.
cordovan, Russia cali. putty and
deer
Children's Golf Hose, 79c-Phin
and fancy tops Black. champagne
beaver. camel and cordovan. Some
lrre@ulars. others perfect.
ChiIdren's Mercerized Hose, 29c
Seconds OF SOC quality. Buck.
French nude. champagne. beige:
Children's Derby Ribbed Hose,
s5c Sturdy quality. in black,
white. gray. cordovan and camel.
) for Sl.o0.
Women's Mercerized Stockings,
35c Onyx quality. Black. tan.
light gray, rose. beige. medium
gray and cordovan. 3 for SI.00.
Women's Silk and Rayon Hose.
59c-Black and splendid asSort-
ment OF Fall tones Slightly i'm
perfect.
Women's Chiffon Stockings, o9c
Slightly imperfect Excellent
range OF smart Fall colors.
Wonen's Burscn Hose, 25c-
Split foot hose. in regular and
extra sizes. Regularly selling az
SOC.
Street Floor.
Mems Union Suits. SI.3o-Sec-
onds OF regular S225 quality.
Heavy weight, ribbed garments.
Mems Hose, 39c-Ravon (fiber
Sllk) hose and Isle mixture. Drop
stitch style. in heather tones.
Seconds of 75c quality.
Mems Silk Hose, SIC Pure
thread silk. seam back. cushion
sole hose. Fine mercerized tops.
heels and toes.
street Floor.
Val Lace, II yds., 50c-White and
ecru. in excellent widths.
Torchon Laces, IL yds. for 3Oc-
Narrow width. scalloped edge, for
scarfS. etc.
Handkerchiefs, 6 for sOc-Suita
bic for school children. White
and colors.
Windsor Ties, 25c-Black and
various colorS for girls or BOYS.
Sport Scarfs, Sl.59-Wool or
rayon scarfS in attractive color
effects.
street Floor.
Puritan Yarn, 1Ic BaII-Rayon
and wool yarn. i'll l-oz. balls Two
told weight. Good color assort-
ment.
Dexter Pearl Cotton, 3 for 14c-
incomplete color range. Sells reg
ularly for Ice ball.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Sale! 800 Smart Fall FrOcks
Made to Sell for Sl6.75

] %""" Crepe 's'ts poas I" flm Crepe
hh
hLks
dhennaSN ssktIed
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TOiletry Specials

Mavis Face Powder. 4zc.
Djer-Kiss Talcum. I9c.
Coty's Extract. $2.39 OF.
Watkins Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, SIC.
Narcisse de Chine Talcum, z5c.
Narcisse de Chine Perfume, $3.50
or.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
SIC.
Jergen's Hand Lotion, 39c.
Wax Paper, rolls, I0c.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Stamped Gowns. $l.OO

Fine quality white nainsook
stamped i'll several attractive pat
terms for simple embroidery. A
typical Golden Harvest Sale value.
Colorfast Towels, 2 for 25c-Tan
or blue guest size towels. stamped
for colored embroidery.
Linen Luncheon Set, S1.9S-Gen-
ulne oyster colored linen set. con-
sistlng OF ) pieces. Stamped for
embroidery.
Vanity Sets, 19c-Attractive
5-piece set, stamped on firm white
fabric.
Fudge Aprons. 45c-Dainty col
ored aprons stamped for pretty
colored embroidery.
Complete New Line of Bucilla
Stamped Goods.
Street F1oor-king's Palace
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Notion Specials

1VOt1OII OpCC1dIS
Hickory Baby Pants, z3c-Real
rubber pants in white, flesh and
natural.
Rubberized Kitchen Aprons, zsc-
Scores OF styles i'll cretonnc and
percale rubberizcd fabrics.
Lingerie Ribbon, 7c yard-White
flesh and blue shoulder-strap rib
bon. Firm weave.
Frilled Garter Elastic. zIc piece
Lovely color effects. q of a yard,
enough for one pair of garters.
Aristo Hair Nets, 2oc dozen
Single and double mesh. in cap and
fringe styles. Assorted shades.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WOmen's Fur-Trimmed Goats
Made to Sell for $29.5O and S:35
$12!55

An unusual coat purchase
that enables us to offer re.
markable coat values Just
when women are interested
in securing a new coat for
cold weather.
Bolivia Vel Velour
Melton DonnywooI
Cut Bolivia Velour de Laine
Stunning coats in straightline
and slightly wrapped effects, each
charmingly trimmed with collars,
some with cuffs and borders of
fine furs-natural or dyed opos-
sum, wolf lynx, muskrat, Mar.
mink, seaIine, coney and beaver
cite. All bear the touches of
establishment that proclaim the
smart new models for Winter
buttons, 'braids, stitching and
landings. Black, brown, penny,
gray and navy. Regular sizes 10
to a. and extra sizes 42la to 52H.
.jnDsN pnVa~~
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Let Marion White do your
shopping. Simply call Main
H00-ask for Marion White
and tell her what you want.
She shops for you without
any charge or inconvenience
to yourself
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Novelty Je,oelry, Special, SIC
Large variety of fancy necklaces and ear.
rings in numerous colors, styles and lengths
Most of the styles in this assortment for.
merly sold for soc to $l.OO, but this special
sale brings unprecedented values
Street FIOOr-kfng's Palace.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Nov. 17.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer; strong north and northwest winds diminishing.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: IncEasing cloudlncss tonight; Tues 1aI rain or snow and warmer. Moderate to fresh north winds,
 Conditions: Light, scattered showers have occurred during the last A hours in the lake region and New England The showers were followed by decided fall in tenn pcraturc. At New Haven the etem- 7Prature fCll from 4S degrees to Is degrees. which is the lowest re- corded so ccarly in November. On November 14, 1905 it was down to 16 degrees and on November 30, 1875 it fell to two degrees. A dis turhancc central this morning in the upper Mississippi valley is causing unsettled weather in the western districts. The areas of. high and low pressure, moving rapidly across the country are causing frequent and sudden changes in the weather
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature tonight, followed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
LONG-STsNDING FEJD OVER WATER SUPPLY

Cutting off of the water supply of Los Angeles by a raiding party which took possession Of an aQueduct 900 miles away is the result Of a feud that existed between the city and the "hinterland" ever since the aqUc- duct was constructed,
 Angry land owners in the upper valleys claim their natural rights fin the water supply of the territory was invaded by Los Angeles without just compensation, and despairing Of satisfaction, used force.
 Los Angeles is not exactly in the right in the controversy. The city, through state officials, virtually seized the water supply of a rich valley, threatening to turn 1t into a desert and ruin innumerable ranch CTS. Then, after doing this, the city was delinquent in endeavor!ng to meet the complaints Of the ranchers. One wrong doesn't make right, but the Pacific coast city did the first wrong
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

the truth after they went to eol- lcGe,
 Most of our evils begin right in tho homo; let no one deceive him self that outside influences are the determining factor In the moulding Of character, Proper instruction. correction and advice in the home will nulHty evil outside influences nine times out of ten. Fathers who are too busy to bother about ad- vtsng with and being chummy with their sons, or who themselves set a bad example, sometipes uncon- sciously are delinquent in the most vital business with which they are entrusted; mothers who have time for everything else but to mould their offspring during the plastic carly years, are equally deficient, Expecting the schools and educa- tors to take the place ot parents doesn't work. By the time many of the youngsters reach college it is too late