davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07

A MERICA'S refusal to attend, or
~ even unofficially to observe,
~ the interallied debt confer
4 a ence in November at Paris
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-07

"A ORE than 100000 new
M voters are eligible to cast
N their first vote for Presi-
| dent this year-having come
Evening star., 1924-09-07

T no previous time since pan
~ Americanism became a prac-
II tical reality 25 years ago has
there been greater eX-
Evening star., 1924-09-07

So after five years of def1ation we
enter the period of liquidation, and
this is the period of the Dawes report,
terminating in the London confer
cnce, and on August 80 in the signing
OF the London compacts. And these
compacts mean something vastly
more important than is written in
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TITANIC TRADE STRUGGLE
OPENED BY DAWES PLAN
Britain Sees German Coal Payments to
France and Italy as Menace to
Her Prosperity.
BY FRANK III. SIMONDs.

. HE signing of the London
Agreement on August 80
gives the world one more
Il definite date in the long Sc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
South Fairfield
School Closes

The Leech Greek school of South
Fairfield closed Thursday with a
picnic. Miss Lois Porter, the tea
cher will return next year.
The Henry Koppke family and
Miss Nellie Swaziland visited at the
Frank Beardsley home Memorial
day and enjoyed a picnic supper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kunkel
and children motored from Adams
Saturday in their new car and
visited at the Robert Malloy .om. !.
Frank Johnson of Hetland. S. d..
visited his aunt and uncle, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albera Barstow on Sunday. he
was enroute to Richmond, Va,
where he will act as a delegate to
the National Holstein convention.
Mr.. and MS. Albert ziegl.r sni
cn:idren spent Sunday with tie
John Cummings family in i
wood.
Mrs. Philip Rinehart of Dellona
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Koppke had THE mis-
fortune to lose her only COW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
NEWS NOTES

Bert Fisk of Elroy pent the
weekend at. the Harry Page home
DR.. Ed. Ritzenthaler of Reeds
burg was caller at the Frank
Ballone home, Sunday.
Richard Ulrich, Arthur Page,
Harold Walsh and L. Ulrich went
on a fishing trip Saturday and had
good luck; IA pickerel, some trout
and about so blue gills and crop
pies was their catch
Mr. and Mrs Leo Wood and fam
lily and other relatives had a picnic
at Hangus Point, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Page and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Haritz and daughter
Erma of Baraboo were callers at
the Harry Page home, Sunday.
George Brown of Milwaukee
spent a few days at the parental
home.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pickar back to the
neighborhood again. They received
word that Bernie's wife is getting
along as we'll as can be expected
after her operation for appendicitis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
THROAT Disorder Cause
of Most Heart Disease

Any inflammation of the joints
in children or young persons, espe-
cially If accompanied by fever,
should be looked upon as possible
source of damage to the heart, and
calls for rest In bed and treatment
by the family physician. In chill
dren rheumatism shows itself not
only in the form of rheumatic fever,
but In other ways that are less
easily recognizable especially as
troublesome growing pains" and
as the nervous affection known as
chorea, or st. vitus' dance.
The conditions have the same
dangerous possibilities of setting up
Inflammation of the heart valves as
has infiammatory rheumatism Itself
and deserves the same careful
treatment.
"In children who have had rheu-
matte symptoms of any sort, or who
have signs Of damage toithe heart
valves, infected tonsils and adenoids
should be removed and scrupul9ls
care should be given to the teeth
and mouth Or. Lewis A. Conner,
professor of medicine at the Cornell
university medical school, said in
recent radio lecture broadcast by
the New York state department of
health. "a better understanding on
the part of parents, teachers and
the general public of the important
relation of throat infections and the
various rheumatic manifestations
of childhood to- valvular heart dis
ease would prevent many children
from becoming subject to heart dis
ease."-New York Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Sturgeon Bay
Visitors Here

O. r. Moore and wife of Sturgeon
Bay were called to Portage last
week on account of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Moore's brother, Mr..
Downie. While there they visited
in Baraboo with the irwin Bump
family.
Last Sunday was cherry bios
som or White Sunday. Decoration
day and White Sunday coming so
close together and the weather be-
ing to cold to camp it was impos-
sible for the hotels and rooming
houses to take care of all the Wis
itors.
Owing to cherry blossoms not be-
ing fully out the day could not be
advertised throughout the state and
there were only 100 cars crossed
the toll bridge Sunday. We are ex-
pecting as many or more for next
Sunday.
Harry Fessey of Manitowoc with
his family were callers of DR..
Payne's Sunday.
Delegates numbering Ito attend.
ed the 9th district women's club
here last week.
Mrs. A. w. Squires accompanied
Misses Allie Cochems and Anna
Wagner to Kewaunee Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Neus Readers
know Plenty
"Worst Jokes

Joe Niller's notorious volume of
wit and every almanac volume of
lished must have been raided for
the advance guard of "Wosst
Jokes" submitted by the News
readers in the News-Rinlging the
alter contest.
Wen only print one of them
today, without the name of the
sender, Ito give you an idea as to
the vintage wheezes already on
file.
"Wrat time is it in Ireland when
two Fords are shasing each other?'
why tin after tin, of course"
And there you are! Isn't that
easy? Hurry your worst joke along.
The News has also completed an
other arrangement in connection
with TAmerica's Prettiest Play
house.% Through Paramount Pic
lures, producers of ITO The La
lies" which inspired this contest,
it has been decided to send the win
ing JOKES in the Worst Joye con-
Eest tol Theodore Roberts, beloved
star now in Hollywood. 1t is promis
ed that Mr.. Roberts will acknow,
ledge tire receipt and will write
a personal letter to the first
prize winner. Wouldn't you like to
have a letter from a film star
mailed from Hollywood?
Besides, you yonw, the first
prize for the Worst Joke contest
is a thirty day picture pass to the
Al T1tigling theater, second prize
is a two weeks pass and the next
five worst joke writer's will each
receive two free tickets to see
"To The Ladies" which plays ait
f'Aa erica's Prettiest Playhouse
on June and g.
Bring or send your contribution
TO the News today The contest
closes on Thursday and winners,
together with their jokes will be
announced in Fridays News.
Hurry!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
WORST JOKE
CONTEST IS
open TO ALL
News and Al. Ring
ling Theater In Con-
junction Put On
Novel Stunt

Sometime, somewhere, somehow
"a statistician estimated that
there were 200,013 worst jokes"
And now, as a matter OF in
terest, the News in conjunction
with the AL. Ringing theater
wants to find the worst joke in
Baraboo and the vicinity For the
most hoary, bearded chestnuts the
News and Americas T.ettiest
Playhouse" offer prizes.
What constitutes a worst joker
Well, take this instance from
Paramount S "To The Ladies" fea-
turing Theodore Roberts and Ed,
ward Horton which the Al. Ring
ingling theater has as an attraction
June CT. In this photoplay Horton
has the role of an. enterprising
young clerk who is called upon to
deliver an address ait his firms
annual banquet.
81 feel at this moment" he re-
lates, like the seasick passenger
who was hanging over steamers
rail in dire distress. He was mis-
cradle"
What's the matter?' asked
a fellow passenger, are you
afraid you're going TO die?"
mo, came lhe reply, I'm
afraid | won't
Theodore Roberts isists this is
the worst joke he ever heard Do
you know one that for sheer age
is even more antiquated? Then
send it to the Worst Joke Edi-
tor" of the News.
Every person in Sank county,
the News is confident has favor
lite wheeze. A joke, you know, that
is hauled out every so often for
the edffication of those who will
listen.
Anyway, for the worst joke the
News offers a thirty day pass to
pictures at the Al Ringing the
atef. The second prize will be a
two weeks pass, while authors
of the next five worst jokes will
each receive free tickets good for
admission to see "To The Ladies"
Your contribution is not err
pected to be original but it must be
confined to seventy-five words
You may however, send in as
many worst jokes as you wish on
separate pieces of paper.
Now let's go! Who knows the
Worst Joke in Baraboo?
The contest opens now and
closes Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
CHICAGO FOLK
VISIT KILBouRN

WISH kIEBOOHN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maske
entertained the following guests
on Memorial day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Clouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Clouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Peknough,
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur CIouse and three children all
of Chicago.
Misses Kate and Winnie Wright
went to Chicago Sunday afternoon
where the former will go to the
hospital for medical treatment.
Mr.. II. d. earning and daughter.
Mrs. Frank McManan were called to
Madison on account of the illness
of Mrs. Corning.
Myron Bishop and sister, Mrs.
Anna Fletcher were in Wycena
last Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul
son, daughter. The mother was for
merly. Miss Margaret Cavenaugh.
w. H. Stevens has a new Dodge
car.
Miss Marian Stevenson of Madi-
son spent Memorial day in Kill
bourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Cretman and
daughter Elaine are visiting in
Sparta.
Clyde Jones of Chicago spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
SPRING GREEN
GIRL NOW ON
CHAUTAUQUA
Miss Mary Water
street Goes to Can
ada as Entertainer

Miss Mary Waterstreet of Green
Bay has entered the chautauqua
field as a reader and will do work
in Canada this summer with the
Redpath bureau. Miss Waterstreet
was born and raised in Spring
Green and is graduate of the
Spring Green high school. The
family took up their residence in
Green Bay several years ago, since
which time Miss Watershed has
been training herself for the field
upon which she has just entered.
Mrs. f, B. Sherwood died at her
home in Spring Green, Sunday
morning, June LIST, after an illness
of several months. Mrs. Sherwood
was about SIS years of age and
leaves to mourn husband and
one daughter, besides brothers and
sisters and a host of friends
David VOTERS is critically i'll
with pneumonia at his home in the
village. A nurse is in attendance.
Two cars collided on the Cody
corner in town last Thursday after
noon. One of the cars was badly
damaged but not of the occupants
was injured
Mrs. Ulette Harrison and children
visited relatives in Richland sew.
eral days last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Amer of Elkhorn
spent last week in Spring Green
with friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

The Kilbourn high school closed
Tuesday for three months va
cation.
Mrs. Fred Dixon is visiting her
parents in Sparta.
Charles Mybea returned home last
Wednesday from california, where
he spent the winter
Mrs. Minnie Frank of Lyndon
spent Sunday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. F. Laabs.
M. and Mrs. R. l.. Laabs and
son of Lyndon spent Sunday with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Guyyer
M. and Mrs. Earl Gillespie of
Beloit spent Memorial day here.
Mrs. Henry Tofson and daughter
Geraldine are visiting relatives in
st. Louis
The Bachelor Girls Club gave a
miscellaneous shower at the home
of Miss Florence Fish m nonor oil
Miss Alma Hayes.
Mrs. D. E. Loomis has returned
home after spending the winter in
Chicago.
Mrs. C. A. Orthman was in
Madison last Saturday.
Mrs. Will Gillespie has returned
to her home after spending the
winter with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
NORTH RARAsoo
SUNDAY GUESTS

SUNDAY GUEST6
The '0llowing were Sunday Wis
itors at lie Fred T. Buelow home:
Mrs. Minnie Buelow and son Gus
tive, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Alvin
ank daughter Eva of Leland, Mr..
and Mrs. John Goerks and children
Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Erna Brockman
and daughter Elverna.
Scott Knabble who has employ
ment at. Merrimack was week
end visitor at his home here.
Miss Florence Brakeman visited
several days in Chicago with her
sister, Dr.. McKercher:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon and
daughter Dorothy were Kilbbourn
visitors last Sunday.
Fred Buelow is having his barn
painted.
Mrs. Brockman is staying in
town for few days.
Miss Hattie Cone has gone to
work for Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Harry Simon entertained
the North Barabco club last Thurs
day. Mrs: Albert Scrauf of Craw-
ford Heights entertained the club
Thursday, June 18th.
Mrs ELLINGTON is enter'aing her
granddaughter, Miss Alice Elking-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Palmer were
Sunday visitors at the Herman
Cone home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
HAPPENINGS IN
PLEASANT RIDGE


Miss Adeline Rose has again re-
sumed her duties at the H. THE.
man home in The city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Halbman of
New York were calling on friends
in this neighborhood during the pas
on relatives in this ne-shborhood
during the pass week. They left the
latter part of the week enroute for
Texas.
The program and basket social
given ait the A. Zimmerman home
last Friday evening for the benefit
Of the Pleasant Ridge school was
decided success.
Mrs. v. Jackson of La Vale is
spending some time at the w. A.
Mckinney home helping care for
fhe new baby.
A. J. Claridge motored to Lancas-
ter on Monday, where he has ac-
copied pOSltlOn.
w. Meyer and family of West
field visited Sunday afternoon at
the Theo.. Herwig home.
H. Hamberg and family were
Sunday callers ald the William Bbel
home.
A party was given at the r. S.
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroeder home Saturday even
Schroeder of Madison.
Miss Jessie and Master Gene
Seymour of Winfield spent the past
week with their sister, Miss Mary
Seymour
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
FLOu)erS and
Birds Topic

Continued from Page onel
in the open, not too much exposed
to the winds. Get good strong wo-
year-old plants. Cut the tops back
to six inches. Plant deep very
early in the spring in any soil ex-
cept gravel or very light sand. Late
in the fall remove some of the soil
on one side and bend over and
stake down before the ground
freezes. After the ground freezes
cover with straw, etc. In the
spring cut the tops back to not
more than eighteen inches, if you
want large, long stemmed roses
that you carry by the armfull.
Hybrid Perpetuals give us their
glorious display, and then there are
the hard climbing roses, and the
Hybrid Teas. Cultivate the roses,
keep the soil soft and moist. Cut
the roses with long stems early in
the morning, and when just be-
ginning to unfold their petals. They
will keep better in the house if cut
early in the morning.
William Toole, ST.. talked on
Demonstrating our Native Wild
Flowers" He had several kinds on
exhibition When moving these
wild plants, care should be taken
to secure plenty of roots, which
should not at any time become dry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Prospective Bridegroom
Afraid to Take Chance

What with his little brown waxed
mustache and all, WILDER Budd was
a very hard catch. but at last Helen
felt that she had him safely landed.
Leaning back against his broad
shoulder, on parlor sofa, she I'M
hooked sigh of relief.
but, Helen, are you sure, If
marry you, that your father will
give us a house Of our own?" he
said hesitatingly.
Positive" she assured him.
"And do you think he will put me
in all the best clubs in town"
Certainly, Wilber,"
"And are you certain that he will
provide us with money enough TO
live. in the style to which. | feel /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
BARABoo PEOPLE ARE

NlSt OHS Al OENZE n
MI. ind Mrs. John Waterman,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tarnutzer Of
Baraboo were callers at the Will
Zick home last Monday at Dem
ztF.
The funeral of Peter Kaufman
which was held at the Catholic
church My 26, was greatly at
tended by many friends and rela-
ttves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zick and
Mrs. Arthur lick spemb Decoration
day at North Freedom.
M. Christ Kindschi of Madison
called on relatives here last Fri
day.
Miss Vivian KIo.z has gone to
spend some time with her uncle
and family, Elmer Sprecher, near
Black Hawk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
MILWAUKEE LADY SAYS
IT'S WORTH 10 DOLLARS

attended by such severe pains that
/ could hardly stand it.
"Tanlac set my stomach in order
and then backache, nervousness,
dizziness and that tired feeling all
went away and left me IL lbs,
heavier and feeling like a new
woman. l am still taking Tanlac
and am gaining more in weight and
strength every day. am glad to
help spread the good news about
Tanlac.'
Tanlac is for sale by al good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 40 million bottels SON.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con-
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Mrs. Fred Pfennig
Gives Tanlac Full
Credit For Restor-
ing Strength

knowing as I do what q won
derful medicine Tanlac is | would
buy it if it cost ten dollars bot
tie" is the high valuation placed on
the famous treatment by Mrs. Fred
Pfenning, 1906 Claybourn ST., Mil
waukee, Wis.
"For a year past | have been SO
afflicted with indigestion that
could scarcely eat anything. What
did eat caused gas to collect
around my heart and almost cut
off my breath. These attacks were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Burial Made;
Black HQwR

The remains of John Sprecher,
who passed away at his home at
Independence, arrived Tuesday
morning in Black Hawk and were
laid to rest in the cemetery adj
joining the Black Hawk church
after the funeral services at 10
o'clock The deceased was a
brother of A. T. Sprecher.
Ed, Federman and Iyer Nelson
made an auto trip to Chicago Sun
day morning. They expect to re
turn Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

Among those who attended the
funeral of John Sprecher in Black
Hawk are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meisser, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gam
briel, DR.. and Mrs e. wicker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schaefer and U.
Won Wald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Popular " ants

All want ads cash in advance.
One cent per word for first in
sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion of the
same advertisement in either daily
or weekly.
Minimum rs cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

AUCTION-Ho Home of Mrs. G. L.
Pearson, 2 miles southeast of town
on Merrimack road Thursday, June
5th. Household goods including
good dining set, parlor set, dishes
bed room furniture, machinery and
, tools.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

FOR SALE Three desirable dwell
ling lots in English's Subdivision,
on the north end of Oak street.
e. il. Dithmar, attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

WANTED Cattle to pasture. A,
K. Bassett, Baraboo, Wis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-02

Distinctive Fall Dresses
These new Fan Frocks are smarter than you've
seen this Youn love the long slender lines.
Practical models of Wool Flannel Poiret Twill Trico-
tine and Crepe Satin Individual touches Of braid
buttons, pleats and friIIs
At the special Low Prices Of,
$3.50 $3.50 s225O
s12.75 $3.50 s2475
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
PAN De TRICO

Ia campaha en- favor dsl pzs esn
feccionado con 81 gfano hmpIo asi 81
so ess& en- 81 aposeo 70 seismsnss 81
Amtrica sino en- Faopa tambitn
Los esfuerzos de les moiinsrss ss
agradar . los ojos asi eoaTms8sf
blanqueatdo h harms. , as haesf e.
70 extrayendo todo cuAndo inssrvisss
con 81 coior psrfseso. b daao rss rs-
suitados Ia psrdida eu ~ ssirs ae 60
dos aaueiios sismxntos nsessafies -
ra 81 sossenimisnso dsi eusxps tafas.
no.
un libro. rscisntsmsnfs pataesds
en- Tn9iassrra. sossisne aas Il ssaesf
terrible enfermedad oss rfs8esalsa 81
los paises civImsados. - eaasa6a -
los alimentos privsdos So 81 psfsf -
tai y qus 81 meier rssaesis rafs ssss
mistsrioso horrible RAJ ss h fnfasa
cia prsventiva De- pan as tries puFp
0 harina. con todos sus sisEasntss -
tritivos. Los msdieos no esttn teaaeia
de acuerdo en cuauso 3 o. tarss sfss
tiva del cancer. psfo u iapfssita
general e. ds qus go esrsa pfebabls
debe ser ia fsiia de nasrisg6r 90 -
menos que Ia mails alir1sntscisn ERE.
C. N campo fsvofahis pass = 80.
arrolio de Il siniestFa snfsrussad.
otra enfermsdsd tsFribls - 81 81.
venenamiento ds Ia sangfs. snferms
dad aus arranc5 ia visa 81 hi5s ssi
Presidsnte Coolidge. Sc asrma. sn st
eunos cfrcuios. aue q snvessnanisnte
De Ia sanRre stsca roiameNts = same
los cuya vitsiidad ssfa dstliissas fss
una mala aiimsnfaci6n y ere = uss
continue ds los pfoduetos Ftivados e
sus elemsntos nrtutivos fsvs-ees =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
LA MORAL EN- LAS ESCUELAS

aoe anos neses So hicieron p1bcas por Lcdo. Jose
faT dc Ponce ciertas acIsacones references for
ma ncoecta en- que Sc conducen oesores nuestros
panteIes de ensenanza ponendc en- pegro as ID
earpIo que debe darsees nuestros educandos.
Trao este consecuencia la consgente pro-
de los proesores que en- nuesra sa oumpen
perfecente deberes eecco de su sagaoo
mnsero Depataento de instruction socto cargos con-
los dberes contrados fatan abertaene ss
obIgacones al respeto que deben a sus dsclpuos.
AL ahora asunto To- hacenos con la nter
c6n de ncidente desagradabe nj de nssr nueva
nente que va haba ternado defnitvamente
sepre heos sdo unos deodidos deensores nagste
rio Puerto Rico porque enemos la absolute conviction De
que esta ntegfado mayor pae elementos vaoss
mos honorabes meritsmos estan presando nuestra
r obeno IA fundao6n de- este en- nuestra CO.
brado empe1adas campaias favor del
oamieno cue hoy, de nuestras cases mas
fdas que tiene sobre ST. obsane e de oda la
ponsabdad que han de de dtIes valosas
nuestras generacones del porvenir
Pero que que ell magstero todos
reazan esa labor que no todos aDen cond
Actuaente, por desgracia nuestra deja
soamene la de nstrir nesos hjo tambien la
de educaos odo los denes mucachos necesan te
ante eIos ejepos de moraidad rectitud
dan comPortarse correctamente en- la vida
No hay que cta concretos; pero nnegabe que
nesas escueas dan de proesoas que recben
presenca ninos Ten
yoa contnentae) cyas cosbres de berad de accon
ST querenos trata ahora este asunto,' porque
Ell comienzo de aho parece opor
tuno recomendar al Depatanento que nce ahora
po ntensa campaa para evar que aguen pueda
sobas de descr@do contra ell agstero puertorqeRo po
las faItas que aguno que otro pudera cometer.
Seria conveniene cue enviaan circuares los
rofesores adVendoes del debe que esan de que
enga reproha conduca procura que actos p-
cpamente drante las cases esutan aentaoros al
moral que debe regir nuestras escIeIas
Sabemos que sempre egan ejercer por prmera
en- la sa profesoras noreanecanas
nocen nuestas costubres bueno que que
deben guardarse dc actar oa tall que constuyah una
para dgndad buen que es precise man
tener condicion de profesoras.
Los nspectores deben insidos en- Ell sentdo de no
guardian considerations cIase agna de nnon
1sor que no sepa condcirse en- foa debida hasta
mos po1esofes que saben vear por pestgo buen
con del magsterio. r
Estaos seglros que este aho Departanento haa todos
los esuezos encanara actvdades todas en- ell sntido
oe er tooa costa que repan censuras de
Sc nzo Vctna al cuerpo de profesores de sa
esto Sc consgue, mponendo fuertes castgos os ua
dafen oesutuyendo los que hcesen indonos de deea
penar Pc ese decado mnsero encubrendo los oupabes
~ con decretar trasados mponiendo nsion
ficantes Penaidades que para que los casgos raete &C.,;
P'afes uenen que ser radcaIes drasticos. '