davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Many to Attend
Gridiron Affair

Demand for seats 20 the Kini
Words club banquet has exceeded
expectations 80 far that arrange
ments for 10 additional tables Of II
persons each have been made, This
c1hausu the capacity Of the han
qust chamber AZ the Masonic tenn
pic and after Tuesday tho sale OF
SEATS will be withdrawn.
Persons who received invitations
IN ;hc mail must send In checks
to George Il. Ryan. 2ss BurEo build.
INK. or the places reserved for them
viii be rcsoid. Ryan announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Split on Box PlaI

As but 100 students at the rHlr|
sity Of Washington voted Il 4
Box peace plan last week. ~ ~
boxes. which were placed Il =
OF campus buildings. viii IA
open until the close Of The ~
week, according 10 facunl y
nouncement. The 100 vulm N
evenly split for and agar q
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Local Tailor Named

George B. Dunn, Seattle tailor
win act IN tho capacity Of vice
president Of the Pacific Coast Mer
chant Tailors' association during the
coming year with ]. S. Kane and
Thco. T. Leman members OF tho
executive board. Tho Seattle men
we're named at the association con.
vention, which closed recently at
San Diego. chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
GRIGGS BACK
FROM JAPAN

Bringing n fund OF information
on tho present and future lumber
market In the Orient. +. @. GrigEs.
president OF tho Douglas Fir Exploi.
iation and Export Co. win arrive
on the liner President Grant Thurs
day. after a business tour OF the
principal lnmber.b buying centes IN
Japan
Grigss, accompanied by his wife,
crossed the Pacific 10 learn OF the
effect the earthquake OF last SUM
mer has had on the demand for
Northwest lumber. Ills headquar,
ters are al Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
University Boys
Form c.. o. P. Club

Republican students OF the tniver'
slty Of Washington arc to have a
Republican club Of their own. TO TO
organized under direction OF John
Hamiln. representative OF the Repub.
ilcan College bureau. Hamlin has
been instrumental in forming SIM
liar organizations on other camppses
turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Urges Citizenship
Campaign in City

fsainicr.Notle post. members OF
The American Legion may conren.
trate ON an Amerlcanl1ation cam.
palgn an tho result OF urglngs by
Capt. s. VI. nanecy OF tho Amer
lcnnikation commission OF tho na.
ticnai headquarters ~ the Legion
ciuhrooms al the Arctic hotel Mon.
day night
Maj. !. c. Cotvais. head o. Tho
Alaska American Legion. discussed
Tho Future 81 The American Le.
gion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
.INDICESTION!!!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourncss gases
or acidity OF stomach: from indeos.
ton. flatulence. palpitation, head.
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
"pnpe's Dlnpepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your dI.
testlon for a few cents. Pleasant
iIarmlesal Any drug store.--Adycr.
tiscmcu,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Rev. Strong Will
Address Gyro Club

With a discussion based on his
experiences on n tour Of soviet Rus.
sin. the REV. sidney Strong viii be
principal speaker AT the weekly meet.
ing OF the Seattle chapter OF tho
Gyro club Thursday noon In the L. c.
smith Building restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Kansans to Meet

Election Of officers. speaklng and
musical renditions. will feature the
Goth annual meeting OF tho Kansas
Sunflowcr club OF Seattle. to be
hold Mt Evergreen hall. Arcade build.
ing. at s p. M, January "a nc
cording 10 announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

AHy hoRseipife irlH fclt
voR that baking a fen apple
pies for a hungry family is
some Job. BIT Mrs. A. l..
Flint. Of Yakima. bore mp
brdpeiV iohen Secretary
Scots. Of the Yoki1ld COM
mercial club, asked her 10
bake I75 all at once. But she
did II. And here she is NTH
a couple . OF her master
pieces.
star STAR Photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

-
Ing joints. and relief
comes instantly. 81.
J a co b $ oil Is a
harmless rhcuma.
,ism linimcnt which
novct iisappoinis
and cannot burn the
ekins
Get . 35-cent bot.
Tic Of ST. Jacobs on
at any drug store.
and IN q moment
you'll DC free from
pain. soreness and
stiffness. In use for
60 years for rhen.
matism. sclatica,
neuralgia. lumbago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
QUITE DIPLOMATIC

That's a tactful waitress. Yes'sr'
day she said to me as l WAS ieav'
ing: PLEASE remind me tomorrow
that sou didn't pay your bill today.
Der drummer l5arlinl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
ms JOBS SAFE

'IIow's your new Office boy get.
tlng alongg-
Fine. He's got things 50 mixed
ZIP that couldn't get along without
hirns Weekly Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Glee Club Travels

PuyaiIup viii be the scene Of tho
next concert OF tho University Of
Washington oilcc club on Fehru'
nry .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterolc handy when cold
starts. II has all OF tina advantages
OF grandmother mustard plaster
WITHOUT tho blister. You Just MP.
ply Il with the fingers. First you
feel warm tingic as tho healing
ointment pcnetrates the pores. then
comes soothing. cooling sensation
and quick relief
Made Of pure oil OF mustard and
other simple ingredients. Mustoroie
Is recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musioroio FOR bron.
chitia. sore throat, stiff neck. pieu.
risy. rheumatism. iumhago. Group.
asthma. neuralgia. congestion. pains
and inches OF the back or joints. sore
muscles. sprains. bruises. chilblalna.
frosted feet. colds Of the chest. IT
mny prevent pneumonia and FLU.
To Mothers; sIusteroie Is also
made In miider form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Chiidren's MusteroIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
OUCH! RHEUMATISM!
RUB The PAIN AWAY

Stop drugRing, Rub soothing pcnc-
trating ST. jacobs oil right into
,4ot,~ .-1.... s.3ff -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop little
"freczone'' ON an aching corn. in.
sian,ly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly yon lift u right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Frcezone" FOR few cents. sur.
fieient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between tho toes.
and tho foot calluscs. without sore
ness or n.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
SMOKING GUN HUNG
ON GIRLS ARM

40 eho stood there with her
smoking gun hanging thru her arm.
ia typical Western fashion. the girl
appeared and acted perfectly nor.
nal. Keitmeier said Yet The de.
Tense viii be that the girl was tenn
porarIly insane. according 70 state.
mcnis OF Col. J. II. Ralcy. counsel.
who sald Miss Ellis had been 70.
dueed 10 Meitie following his prom.
ise 20 marry her. aud that sho had
come 10 believe that IN firing tho
bullet she was acting as Gods In.
kirumeni.
Theao opening statements fell on
the cara Of Mrn. Acttle. who mar
ried Mettie since tho alleged be-
trnyai. Her heavy black veil hid
her emotions,
Col. naisy declared The defense
proposed 20 establish the fact that
Miss Ellis was temporarily insane
when she shot Me,tlc. and that only
hy killing him and then herssif aid
she feel that ahe could wipe out this
stain upon her character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

backache. spralns.--Adverllaemenl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22
BETRAYED, GIRL
KILLED LOVER
That's Nora Ellis Story in
Murder Trial

PENDLEToN, ore. Jan e 10.
cauHo he Ind betrayed her and re-
fused 90 marry her. Nora ellis,
mountaineer Eirl VI Aihee. shot and
killed Gordon Mettle, UkRta b
raneher. Such Is tho defsnse which
VIII DO offered Ia the trial OF the
girl for murder according 10 the
opening statements OF her counsel
Hut while the KILLING Is admitted
tho state today went dogsediy ahead
20 expose all tho details OF Tho
killing. October 81 last. when the
Girl admitted sniping al Mstiie with
~ rifie from a window OF her home.
Practically ali Of yesterday was
consumed IN selecting "A jury for
the ease. and but one witness. NJ. a.
Kettmcior. sheep raiser and n neigh
Dor Of the ellis family. was called.
lie told OF finding the body Of
Mettio limp over tho wheel Of his
automobile. 1hon Nora Ellis mp.
preached him and asked: rs that
fellow dendT' IS.ttmeier said. When
ketimeier declared Mettie was XIII.
ed, he testified. the Girl exclaimed
''iie got what was coming 10 him.
There's another one, but don't
kn0ty ,vhero lto Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-22

n
FREMONT DIST 4 ,psS;ssrt.l /
G ,:rSe. No ss--i.ol fr ss,1,sral 4 /
QUEEN ANNE ILL ''oo ssen Ar
t;roe. No. k-.ss Nc;rss
CAPITOL Iliih ~ ive \
croc- No. $3.50 lsseseifT
rAsr UNION 4 'fr'ris.
Ciroc. No. ss-sw ,sssrnlCf
\. HRoApwAs ,y.rssdrsy \
i,rNToN uIl.l. pup'tsS ).
t;roc. No. is--lsse ,,,sfRlu
NEST sEa n sissA
Grnr. No. su-s.iss rslilsfrls
Gree. No. ss.--ies rr1
Gror. M sl-'''''
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

all the sockeye salmon they can get at 25c each. At this price, these canners will make over $500 per case.
 We are opposed to this class of fishermen. They are no good to Alaska. They with their employers are here to rob Alaska of her re- sources, deplete our fisheries and depart for other lands when that is done.
 We wonder how the men of this Union, can be satisfied with a price of 7c when resident fishermen get 25c for the same fish. Perhaps the Union officials will wake up one of these days and do something more than buster and talk to earn their salaries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
CARLSON TO OPERATE
 TRAPS, BUT NOT CANNERY

William Carlson and J. l.. Carl sen will operate their salmon traps this year but will not can any fish at their Aux Bay plant. They will sell their fish to other salmon pack CTS, says the Juneau Empire. Will liam Carlson is already on the ground. The family home at Aux Bay has been opened, and occupied. The children are attending the Ju- neau school. J. l.. Carlson and his family will come north shortly and reopen their home for the summer
 MT. Carlson has begun the work o1 putting the traps in order so they will be ready to fish when the sea son opens.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
SO-CALLED ALASKA
 FISHERMENpS UNION

of the name itself the public be- lieve that this is union of resi- dent Alaska fishermen.
 In the hearings on the last White Fish Bill, this Union of Alaska" fishermen sent a man 10 represent them and congressman were fooled by the above name
 The men who compose this Union are only Alaska" fishermen in the same sense that all canneries in Alaska are Alaska canneries. The good these union fishermen do Alas ka Is hardly as great as the bene- fits derived from the Alaska" can neries owned by non-residents be- cause these fishermen are not Alas kans in any sense of the word.
 They are residents of Astoria, Ore gon and San Francisco, California. They own their homes down there, they buy their boats there, outfit and repair them there, they buy all their supplies. in the States, and come up to Alaska for the short salmon fishing season, and imme- diately depart for their homes. These men are just as much migratory birds as are the canneries who waste our salmon every summer by the hundreds of thousands, catching more than they need and throwing the balance of good, edible fish over board.
 These "Alaska fishermen" are en- tirely gil!-net fishermen who oper~ ate in Bristol Bay. They have form ed themselves into Union and each year they row with the canneries over the question of whether they will take six cents or seven cents or eight cents for the sockeye salmon which they will catch. And each year, the big packers row back and say, "We cannot afford to pay you Sc; but we will offer you 7c. If we pay you Sc, we will go broke. It can't be done." And after a lot of Tag chewing, the cannerymen will Compromise" on 71@c and the men sign up and shout that they have won a big victory. The Union of ficialS receive the plaudets of the men, get reelected to their jobs, getting so much month at easy, c'ean, warm jobs, and the men go to Alaska for another season of hard labor
 What are the facts?
 Are these Union officials really working in the interests of these fishermen? Or are these officials duping the men?
 These men this year have con tracted to sell their fish for to &c., This is for the sockeye salmon other wise known as Alaska Reds. This is the same species with both size and color that we fishermen in this ..4. IL Ill 4-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

4 bust OF Theodore Roosevelt, the
work of Henry Wedemeyer. youthful
San Antonio sculptor with a studio at
lilo Summit avenue, will be presented
to the Roosevcltian Debating Society
of the Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior
High School. Friday afternoon. as a
gift from the sculptor to the society.
Miss Olivia Baldessareli. sponsor Of
the club. will accept the gift on behalf
of the members.
The bust has just been finished by
Mr.. Wedemeycr who has been stu
dent under Enricho Cherricho. M.
Wedemeyer is San Antonio boy but
has studied and Travelled extensively.
The work was begun eight months
ago. when Mr.. Wedemeycr's father.
Henry Wedemeyer. ST.. became i'll and
was confined to his home. The father
suggested that bust be made of Mr..
Roosevelt whom he admired very
much. Taking a collection of photo
graphs and working under the direc
ton of his father. who also was some
what of an artist, Mr.. Wedemeyer
created the work which he is now pre-
senting to the debating society.
1t was the senior Mr. Wedcmeyer'S
admiration for Roosevelt that caused
him 10 take n particular interest in
the work which was finished in the
rough to accentuate the rough and
rugged character of the man whom It
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
COP. WOMEN MEET
Program Chairman Speaks on I'VE
the People,,

The Bexar County Republican
Women's organization held n semi
monthly meeting in the tapestry room
OF the st. Anthony Tuesday after
noon. the president, Mrs. W. F. Nc
Manus. presiding. After the secre-
tary's report. which was approved
with a slight correction. the president
called upon Mrs. J. $. Peters. program
chairman for the day, TO take charge
Of the program.
Mrs. Peters spoke briefly on the
first three words Of the Constitution.
We. the People and explained that
since the nineteenth amendment, 1--WE
the women of America. are now part
of the people" She then introduced
Russell Wine, who took up in detail
the calendar Of the Republicans for
1924, and gave very clear explar :
ton of the different conventions, be.
ginning with the precinct caucus. and
on up through the county, district,
state and national convention. ex-
planning that this year there will be
two state conventions. one to elect
delegates to the national convention,
and one TO nominate state officers.
Miss Myrtle Inches, director of
music of the Main Avenue High
School, was introduced. with her
chorus of boys from the school. They
gave the following numbers:
Winter Song" by Bullard; "The
Eyes of Texas Are Upon You" and
Rounded Up in Glory by Oscar
Fox. The chorus then led the state
song and the women Joined in the
chorus.
Mrs. d. J. Smith gave an amusing
account Of the precinct convention
which she attended. where there were
three members Of the party present.
and Mrs. Noah Allen followed with 4
story OF a precinct convention where
she was the only one present.
Capt. John Elgin gave n clear
explanation of the manner of electing
the county and state executive COM
mittees, and also why We lave both a
district and county convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
SMART HATS Of, MANY,
TYPES AND COLORS
SHOWN BY MODELS
Wolff & Marx Display
Staining Hats Before
Large CROWDS.

Henri Bendcl. Rawak. Weym n.
| Meadowbrook. Lecilc and Cu.fis
What woman does not take not &c at
the mere mention of those magic
names Especially in the spring and
around Easter time. They arc the dc.
Signers of hats, and such. stunning
hats rs were on display ar the Wolff
4 Marx Millinery opening. held Thurs
day and Friday from 10 O'clock in the
morning until noon, a,.h from = TO )
o'clock jon the afternoon.
At one end of tie millinery salon
platform was arranged and roped
off. There were 6Iozens Of chairs but
not enough for lhe large crowd that
attended. In SOecial setting of Ialms
and smilax n nd with instrumental
music. the att ractive living models dis
played hats of all shades, shapes, and
descriptions
There Sere small hats and large
ones. Smart black hats. and cleaning
white ones. stunning black and white
once, AN. brown and blue hats. There
were heavy straws. gay taffeta hats.
hats OF light Philippine straw. and felt
hat appliqued in bright flowers. There
wfsre sport hats. afternoon hats-large
<immed floppy ones. and hats for
street wear. dinner and evening wear.
French models and American designed
hats.
The very hat boxes OF the new
spring hats attract the eye. They are
bizarre scenes painted in the most
flamboyant colors. But the hats them
selves. at least those displayed by the
models Thursday. would set any femi
nine heart paipitating.
The frocks and shoes worn too.
were very smart. In truth. no matter
how attractive a hat, one must have Il
gown and proper footwear TO carry it
off tremendously. And if one has the
frock and shoes. ono must have the hat.
Milady should select with care as moth
ing so wholly occupies the mind as an
hat. unless it is water
dripping on the forehead by the hour.
or some other mild torture of the in
QUESTION. And when apparel occupies
the mind of the wearer. perfect poise
is not achieved. Women realize this,
and that accounts for the numerous
faces that studied the style show and
took mental notes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
AGENTS MEET HERE
Texas Representatives Of Lincoln Ma
. tional Life Hold Convention. =,

Seventy Lincoln National Life In
surance Company men of Texas at
tended the state convention of this
company here Thursday at the st.
Anthony Hotel. .. ID. Douglas of this
city is state manager. 1t is expected
that these men will remain in the city
through Friday and Saturday when
the life insurance mems sales con-
ference is being held. life insurance
men from all oyer Texas are expected
to attend this sales conference which
is being conducted by w. +. Bilheimer
and sponsored by the Life Insurance
Sales Managers Club Of San Antonio.
W. Il. Sheppard. vice president of
the company, presided at the conven-
ton and was POSTMASTER at. ban
auet held at the Alamo Country Club
Thursday night. Other officers of the
company are: 4. j.. Dern. superin-
tendent of agents: DIR. w. f. Thorn
ton. medical director: Franklin Mead,
secretary and actuary, and j. J. King
berger. auditor.
Judge John NJ. Scott. commissioner
of insurance, was one of the principal
speakers. Judge Scott will also speak
at the life insurance sales conference
Thursday at the st. Anthony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
BURGE TO AUSTIN
st. Anthony Turned Over to Wallace
Robinson Thursday.

After operating the st. Anthony ho-
tel, one of the outstanding hostelries
of the South, for ten years, II. II.
Baker. president of the company, turn
cd over the property Thursday morn
ing to Wallace Robinson, ST.. of Kan
sas City. The offices of the Baker
Hotel company will be maintained at
the Menger, a Baker hotel, from now
on.
Wallace Robinson. Jr., will remain
in San Antonio and William O..
Brinker of the St. Anthony staff will
be the manager.
Roland Burge. manager of the st.
Anthony, will go TO Austin where he
will be resident manager of the new
Baker institution, the Stephen +.
Austin hotel. Mr.. Baker himself will
continue to live in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

represented. This feature of the work
has aroused particular comnent. 20.
% Jnhappily, Mr.. Wedcmeyer Sr. died
in January and for two months the
bust remained untouched. The. Roose-
veltian Debating Society was organ
lied at the Nathanial Hawthorne
School and younger brother of
Henry Wedemeyer. Norman, became Il
member. 1t was Norman who sug-
gested that the work be finished and
presented to the society. Mr.. Wedc-
meyer did this and the bust will be
presented Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
Mississippi Income Tax Bill.

Mississippi Income Tax Bill.
jackson, Miss, March 14.-The SEN
ate of the Mississippi Legislature yes
terday passed the state income tax
bill. ranging from 1 per cent on $1,000
TO ) per cent on $4,000 or more. 1t
had passed the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Houlton General
Store Is Burned

Houlton, August 16.-The general
store, which was also the postoffice
at Ludlow Station. was destroyed by
fire at 3 o'clock this morning. o.
A. Stevens, owner and manager, suf-
fered heavy loss as the barn and
storehouse which contained machin-
cry of all sorts in stock were de-
stroyed as well as the store building
and stock in trade.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Mr.. Stevens. who is an elderly man,
lived by himself in the apartment
above the store. He became so
confused in attempting to save the
more valuable of his possessions that
his son was obliged to get in
through a second story window and
bring his father out that way, the
stairs having been burned.
The Houlton Fire Department was
called and rendered service In pro-
tecting the other buildings in the
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18

The question of the origin of pc
-troleum is very complex. In many
cases we have reason to believe that
the petroleum was hot formed in the
strata in which we find 1t. The bulk
of the oil of a field may have been
produced under fairly uniform condi-
tions: but each minor occurrence may
also have passed through it's own his
tory of production and development
under special local conditions. AS re-
CARDS parent material or materials,
we have only suggestions.
The oils-as distinct from petro-
leum-we commonly deal with are all
of organic origin. vegetable or ami
NAL. Petroleum may have the same
origin. and of late the view has been
gaining ground that the occurrences
Of petroleum and coal are interrelat-
ed. But the advocates of an animal
origin of petroleum. have by no
means given in: the possibility Of an
inor ganic origin also continues to find
support. and the great variety of
petroleum suggests various parent
materials and modes of production.
At present there Is no agreement, not
even on essential points.-From En-
gineering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-18
Teachers Esteem
Lacking in Farmers

New York, Aug. 1.-THE rural school
Is the chief defect in the educational
system of this country. according 10
educators from many states who nave
been participating in q series OF lee
lures and conferences at the summer
session of Columbia University. Lack
of properly trained teachers, relatively
large illiteracy il the population, chlld
labor, and limited high school oppor-
tunity were stressed as handicaps OF
country life.
OF the 100000 rural and village
teachers in the United States, only
$780, have completed a high school
course, it was brought out by Prof.
Mabel Carney of Teachers College.
Only 10 per cent have finished the
eighth grade.>and 20 per cent the sixth
grade.
1.-THE number of one-room rural
school buildings in the United States
is 1921" Prof. Carney declared. THE
number of children in one-teacher ru-
raj schools is 100000. or about 20 per
cent of the nations total school en-
rollment.
DIR. Ernest Burnham of the kalama-
zoo. Mich, Normal school said that
there was a lack of appreciation of
teachers by farmers. The average an
nual salary of rural teachers was only
S7oa