davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Rsanzr EA%z

11zHh EBd me Hn EBganT had. salli Ezishzp BHWWm ~Hm BsEt8n nhsy BHsEfF h4nsaHR me auE af the eifE and i'm New YsHk tine eslfngr eff q ehInch ERBEr sasnRtGd Q mawRusnF ua hawe me uHaEa Hiizlha @WTEy h4G Es4hIsps EStngr wihB hHa a vRF Wirh hum. went tg the @iIitRr and aalE Riim ts kE uBlT
 EiEllBp EhNWm aEfH hER HaEn eRUiVgSf his -llEzsa plan EIr ehzreh uuiianL~ In 1t hE EzHEf than wlii1R kR Ga1zillt EzHd dke uEeVHl Gllns'Eh the beE1. hR ahllzk a14 z8 Eh9M wa eulE uzE
 am Nm Imu8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsfminai-Fisr fi-=Atr I've
Msfu fisr te-uifs KonEpsan Naru.
city % Hpqkans. hainisr. me- Donna
IAns
n.il stree, rsrminsi-H,r asu,s FisviA-
Amsr,ssn csA Co.'S Tsrmiusi--atr Nef'h-
western.
risf fin-Hr Tofsst NiHG
risr -hChr &. n fiplmsa.
risr t-air virtaua,
pier i-HiF Julia Lueksnhaeh,
PIER u@Ms ChAiiamha.
risf p-aus Admiral ps~sy. Admiral
noamsn
sssitl. pry nosk-u. q. r. no1sf
Pacific coast Coal nunksfs-u, = l. n
Relief
racine Coast EnEiassrnE werss-aF
nAkrfsfisla,
10. 4 shipping heard Nesrinss sirs
West Isen. West oamhn. West kadsf,
West itsnshsv. nssfport. We, Cad
King wisss T.rmiasi--asAf Maid Of
nanfofa street Tsrminsi-asr san rrsn-
riar8.
pathis's-Ms Huty. q. r y. connsstissi
East waterway Deck a Wsrsh9uss Co.
Htrs walter f.aessabaeh. AFlsans asru'
General Petroleum Terminal str MgizFs
Todd nrY pafks-at Pomona.
Anass rsrtniHAi Ce-Eir tiakushisa MaFu
ssttision's Mni--Hir HantA Ines
West seattle TraininE aiatiou- EAGis ~.
iisffsrnans DRY pock-Htr nainlsf ms
cuiburfA.
ALASKA steamship MoofinGs-air ksiehi.
han
Pert Hiaksisy-atr Tanana
wirsisW Marine Halfway tEaEis Ha-bpfl
--Hshfa Minaanas. NAneoufsf, hftsy
nass. EiiA A.. aophis Cbfisisnssn.
Asssaf ard Aiumna. thths Anns
camyn chsftss y. cfprksr. tafass Co
auisism City. Griffoa. HsnrY Willard.
uaFoda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
GET AUSTRALIAN
GRAPES HERE
Butter and Eggs Ride With
No Price Changes

WIS, Il ssid 20 be the first ship
ment Of Australian grapes that has
bern delivered IN Seattle IN yearr
was on tho local market Thursday
Twenty five crates of Almsha and
Cornichon grapes from Australia
arrived BY way % Vancouver late
"Wednesday afternoon. and were be-
ing offered a. 20 and cents per
pound.
No changes Nern reported In butt
ter and egg quotations. bat The but
ter situation was said 20 be on a
firmsr hasis a. the result Of the
recent prolonged dry spell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Weather Bureau Report
TArooah ISLAND. Nay fs-i a. ~
Wires doNn.
Arrivals and Departures

AHtfed Naf ~ str Alameda from
ALASKA, at 1915 D. M stf hichmena
frein ios Angeles. az > q ma Hir julia
Lucksntaeh ffem hpsioh Wa ports, a.
$40 q Hil sir apisss from Marines, a.
fitt q ~ or Anfana Mara fresh Ia
cuma Fia Naaeeursr. az tsts q. %. hsf
ai=atf hahushitA Maru frnm kehs Viz
uFaYs iisrhoF snd Tacoma. a. sac Y. nj
ctr Wsstham ffam n. g porte. "a A MI
or hpngosan Naru from Esersif. 81 b
q. M sif aahta insE ffem Tacoma Via
Everett. ~ ,. m
sailed -MsY lt-Hir Esmdfk fef Ant.
Nerr i've pqfta ~ q ma, sir steel
Scientist Ter New fefk via pafis. ~
=. M s;f fhilertstss for Nsnils We
ports. st = NJ. sif hailgYu fqf orient
VIA Tacoma. a. siit a M Nay si4-hu
csniaufus fof Mes feFh Ne ports. ~
titt ,. m.i sir Nofthisnd fer tsn ffans
cisco via Aberdeen, ., AIS ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
AM. CAN Squirt
MART FEATURE
Nickel Plate Leads Field
Onto Higher Ground
WALL. STREET JOURNAL rINAN-
tIAI ul.AIf.M

ttAL nENIrM
NEW YORK May ss-rullsr APP
probation 81 the constructive effseis
likely % accrue from the agreement
on the tax BIN brought large over
night buying orders into the market
ana the whole market showed a Tela-
lively buoyani tone IN The early
dealings
Rails were the strongest GROUP,
moving ahead under leadership ~
Nickel Plate. which reached further
new hish ground FOR the year a.
Apa. American Can featured the
industrial list squirting 20 1854 a.
compared with the low ~ $50
touched on abe break following the
enactment 90 the bonus bill
The stock market opened hiEheF.
studrbaker atA, mp a. Aemti-
can M fTit. up - southern hail-
way. sfh. up p baldwin, ipi >.
~ N sinciair. ibE. up =. Amsri.
can sugar. i2h. up = atanasIa or
~ D.. So. up y. a. a g. ~ W -
General Meters. ~. of ~ Y, =.
Rubber. zth, up ~ American en-
ineh. up a southern farlfle. -
on sf 4. q o.. beA up = Corn
Products ssh, up =; Texas COM
pAny. t0h,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Boston Wool

BOSTON Nay si-tzrEs dealers n
seai are heidinr or sna eniy tuyine
IN = hand TO- snauth WAY. WoQis IN bond
move IN smaller Quantities western
contracting ouniinurs % small vaYs
prices raging fram zee 20 tfr
Espefts ffem ths Wsasfh states infi.
cate the rpais are heidlnE = great asai
% ueoi faF higher prices II ths han
Angelo srss ~ TsfAs about tte.est
paunas % ~cal Nsvs tssn contracted on
shs shssp's hack. vtFtuaiiy All % the
Arisona uuai IL bsinE eansiEnsa 60 nes.
ten. In Colorado from te0it PER esni
% tas clip has been sid. tut ihsfs are
few buyers IN ths nsla snd thsfs has
sssn practically ~ contracting. In that
STATS three pesis hsia spETpfimstsiy tsi..
esa pagads ef vnei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
HE DESERTS
RING GAME
FOR PULPIT

| NIoKANE. Mo, May 22.-The
lfl Rev. Pierce @. Matthews. pas.
tor OF tho Christian church of this
city. has left tho prize ring to fight
tho devil.
Matthews followed tho prizo fight
game for 10 years. meeting some
OF tho best men in the ring. lie
worked with Jack Dempsey when
tho latter trained for joss Willard.
Matthews wo nhis last three fights
with knockouts.
81 left tho ring for tho ministry
because think can better servo
humanity by fighting tho devil In.
stead of my fellowmon," Matthews
says.
lie stlll keeps up his training
and Ia Interested In sporting events.
He has organized athletic work for
the men and boys OF his church.
His fayorite hymn is THE Fight
Is onf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Foreign Exchange

KEW YORK. Nay sft-rhs leading
foreign ssrhanKs rates we're steady 20
fsni 81 the opening Sterling asmard.
tfsgg francs. demand. fettag Ire
teetis. Belgian. i9etffh MARKS t,sie..
eae. fse ooe.
CiusiaE prices HsTitnE demand,
fais&s french francs. fefEtf. %
iabsis. lire. tatttfb. Belgian frsncs.
ie.sttT. up tt.Eoes. marks. same. EhAnE.
hat. TsEt Yokohama spse. Hussihn
ehsvsonsts. sis! Sweden. ss,ss! Servsy.
iItf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

A. calohan. chairman Of the flower
committee Of the Elks, said Thurs.
day.
The flowers viii be taken 70 the
cemetery and given 10 members Of
the G. A. r. shortly before the cere.
monies. They will be cared for
before this by members Of the com
mlttec and Will arrive fresh and un.
wiltcd ut the graves side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
GRAINS HURT;
PRICES UP

CHICAGO. May 9t-Gfains fin-
ished generally higher un me chi
cago board of trade today,
Expert crop adylcea told 81 seed
rot. some rrpiantius and dire need
of moisture and warm sunshine, ~
FESTIVE feeling surrounding me
legislative uncertainty ptill hung
like a cloud over tho pit
May corn was unable 40 hald w.
gains IN the face ~ late igailAinh
and rAgErd frartionally. biaof ae-
liverira were up
Cash business was ieEa urgent ana
values lower.
oats were neglected. unfayorahie
conditions brought a higher finiah
10 July and September
Provisions was IN weAk pesl.
ton during the session and hnlnhea
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Omaha Live Stock

csttic-Hscsipis. 1890. Tone Of market.
siaw 90 lower. YsariinEs. f7.st8iis
COWS and hsifsfs ii.sedt steers. fta
if.sE; sfoehsra and feeders. it9G3s.
calves. fA5o8ii. bulls and stays. -
a..
mostly $50 iawr4. Bulk. 1880 dT.se.
top. 1880.
shsep-Hsesipfr, 1890. Tons Of market.
steady 70 weak TsariinEr fieHii.ss.
wsihors. isaib: ismbs. fiste6iT.
ewes. issoaSso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Ask Flowers for
Soldier Memorial

Those citizens who wish 10 give
flowers so that old soldiers may
decorate the graves Of fallen com.
rados on Decoration day. should
leave tho blooms NJ the Eii<S' tenn.
pie. either on the evening or May
20 or the morning OF May 80. Harry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts i.tte NAfhss ~ras-
sfe isssf. Hssf steers tfoiei cuus
ana hsifsrs tttfgatts calves Nu
il.Geg sfosksfs sid feeders li.ie9
tte! bulls. ttntte
Hs1s- Nsreipts i,tta. HsfAss itr lev.
e. TOP. tfgl. hulk. tf9r.it.
sheep Nsssipts. tfee. MzFtst st9tft
isssr. rss lsmhs. iitTtoittsl srss.
tsH4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
WHERE THE MONEY GOES

The profits OF subsidiary corpora.
tons constitute a very great item Of
tho operating expenses Of our rail.
roads.--Senator Brookhart ri. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts. sft. Tots % rlArsss.
steady. steers. Koed Efads. u0e. me-
aiufn. fssa0El common. ite tiei BELT
srs. coed. tfBT.5sl medium snd eaH-
mon. fa0f. eows. good. if.stgti me
aium ard enfsmea. ftEtgtsb. saH-
urfa ard cutters. iit9ptsts BELLS
eannsfu and haieeass tias.tps calves.
medium ard choice 10 Us d9rrs
sKsanb. 100 % 80 rs, tt.teS s.ta!
80 Is. %. st.s99&fp,
IIoxs- Receipts. fea. Toss ~ maress.
STEADY. Msiiana. good ard shelcs. 80
10 80 thr f7st0Sits sse 70 80
ibs. tfsenTff3 10 ihs. 90. SIC 1895
pAekinE. smasth heavy, iuTt. psek.
irr. rouEh nsavy. iAteDs. slaughter
ples. iTe7ss. feeders and stsekTzs.
fsstGefs.
sheep Receipts. 500. Tors % market.
steady. LAMBS. ~ iha. daun. msGlufn
10 choice. I7.taEs.tes hssvywsirhss.
fnsfiun ard chaies. tTGei euiis ahd
conmeus. All weights. 1907. vs,asrs
iTats ewes. common 70 ehoiss. 50
cs.E9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Aii-Gr.in chop-se's ............tLes
Chick H u. Nash--ie0s ........to.ee
scratch Fecd-ltCa ..............tspe
iEE Aash--ite'a ....ss.....s...... tt.oe
tlnsesd on MsRi--iee's .........te.ee
Soya Bean Nsai-ie6's ..........saee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Chicago Board of Trade

Al e.lnfsllaIs unolaIlI

PORTLAND. ore. Nay ti-whssi--
ftsfd uhita. ftfs! taft vhits. ttpt
nssisrn white. HOS hard Nintsr' ll.sf
narfhsfn spriug. tf-et. western Esa' I'VE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Sam Francisco Produce
tyednr.day's Quolatlons

Halter Extras, stb. prime firsis. ~.
Erxs--Estras. 1ss extra psiists. ~
understood rulists, iah,
Chesse-califafnia flats. fancy. tsB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
VEGETABLES
rriee. Paid Whslr.aIs Dealers

era, prices Gissn are thee. mad. %
retail dealers ~ uhelssaisfs- win fec
tsatenai stFspuous. prices 20 prpdursrs
eau b. figured ~ dsdursinE TIE cost %
tfanspoftstisn 20 Hsaitis ard sppfpsi-
mstsiy 10 per cent Ter eaaiinE. ssoraEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
IAN. GRAIN ANp rEEp

n. o. n. neatttsi
Alfalfa Hay --fifst Graas ..........iiee
NtfaN fsssssssssss sssssss as.ssssfsflhe
,whois. ysiiow. isvs..,....se.es
cracked and feed meal.
ttes ssssssssssssssss-ss ss1sop
Barter WHO'S. feed, 1905 .te.ee
Oats -whais feed. tet's .........sts-ee
Relied aud Efeaae. 7ps-
tqs ..ssss..ssss...ss.ss. s.fAcp
Wheat nrrisaHsd feed. ifFs i,oeesios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
THURSDAY
MAY n

MAY "a
tirsi Lev Tias
ttFf . ~ - n
Ftrst litgh nds
4 90 a m ftT "a
seessnd low ftas
"a D. m, am
ssepnd lIiEh Tide
iiN 3 m iit -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Liverpool Grain

wheat OPEN high los cios.
May ......;sfWd ssisd tsisd isfEd
July ......Ssi Va ssisd ,siNd - I'D
oct ....,'a ~ o. "a ,. I'd % "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. MsY ii.~-cash wheat 20.
red. fipt. No hard, tifsbi 10
hard. u.qsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriees raid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frlera fala NlhalaaaIs Dealsr.
POULTRY AND MEATl
Irlr.. rnII ahll.l.ara

Dusks-iiFs. uid. Yer ib.s..ss .se
feuna 1854. 10. .t..sssssss. -
Hreiisfs Itgi. per ~ .ss...ss .tig -
ueasisrs, over "a itstsss..sss -
Iapaas TAT. per 10. .s.sss .tto -
fAnFf q. D. minimum ~ =.
usna 1--we. -. and upsssss sis0 -
Medium, live ~ % ~ he. ~
tsrtt. live. ; % a. ita-sss. ~
eeeese=iifs tssssssssssssssss. =.
fahey dressed .s..s..s.sss. .iao ~
nslE iaa liarss--t4ss ......ss.. ~
hfsans9 ssHsssssttssssssssss
IuFhsfs=fancT q. ,. yaunE.. 40 -
nsesisrs-oid. live. per H.. .le
uegs Choice. iiaht .s...s...ss go ~
Chaics Esarf. itesiep ne. setD ~
Veal Fanfy mtih. ttait1 he 10 u
lisavy. medium qsaliiy...... ore IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
POULTRY AND MEATS


ouetailen@ - Iniss Stsekrsrds
Receipts Thursday =. m. ISL bsEsi 40
sheep.
tafffe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
NUTS
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Sack Iofa
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HIDES AND WOOL

CBuying price Y. o. D. senftie)
Salt Hides and Bulis--lb ..... OF
Grrco Hides and Iiulls-lb. -. .ot
Calfskins. green or sailed
No. I. up TO IL lbs. ....,... II
No, ,.......sssss...... 10
Green or Salt kip-No. ... .op
NO, .s.s.sssss,.....ss ,O5
Flint. dry hides ......... .Oa
Flint, dry salt hides .. 90
Horse Hides, according TO nlze--
Dry. each .,..s.s...s....... .60Q1. 90
Green or salted, each. LOO u :. 90
Wool rcits-Dry--
Fine, clean, lb. ...,..,...... "a
Medium, clean, ID. ........,. al
Coarse, heavy. III. ....... 10
sheep pelts, each ...,,,..,.1.s01a.0 90
Lamb polta, each ..s........ .6OQi.oo
Sailed sheep shear, each... 100 40
Mohnir--Long, staple. lb.,.., as
Dry long hair goat skins. ID. rs
do, short hair. oach.,......,. $50 as
Valley Wool, Ib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TuInAf

lninAh
MAN 20
Ilrsi low Itds
fgk a. Hf "a m,
iifs ffish rtas
ftf q u - a.
ssrend Les Tide
fts 3 m a. n
secund IiiEh Iias
a. 3 90 ilt g.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
IN CUBA, IS REPORT

Havana.-Open revolt broke out In
Santa Clara province. Some twenty
five soldiers In the city Of Santa Clara
deserted with their arms, two machine
guns and their horses and attacked
the city hall and seized the safe In the
nearby town Of San Juan de Los
Yeras. In a clash there between the
revolving soldiers and loyalist forces
a woman and a girl were Injured.
The government Immediately sent
soldiers In pursuit of the rebels and
ordered the arrest Of leaders of the
Veterans and Patriots association,
which has been threatening a revolu-
ton since 1t was organized last Au-
gust.
Dispatches received here stated that
armed civilians were joining the re-
voting soldiers who took tc the open
country after the clash at San Juan
de Los Yeras. The wires leading to
the town of Santo Domingo, province
of Oriente, were cut.
Cries of "down with President
Zayas' and down with reelection
were heard as the soldiers fed from
Santa Clara just before daybreak. 1t
Is asserted that while the revolt seem
ingly was designed as protest against
the movement to re-elect President
Zayas next fall, it did not appear to
be in the interest of any particular
candidate.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Make Him Understand

Klansman, tell your friend the I'M
adulterated truth always-you are not
a true Klansman il you do not. You
know that there is nothing in our
ritual that should subject it or US to
unkind, impertinent criticism. You
know that all of our official docu-
ments indicate in clear. unequivocal
language that the Khan In a purely
fraternal and patriotic organization
pledged to good government, distinc-
tive American institutions, and the
constitutional rights Of free speech,
free public schools, free press, and
the separation of church and state"
Tell your friend that-tell him so he
will understand 1t.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Widow Sues for 100000
When Her Wedding Fails

Los Angeles, Cal.-Heart balm of
1902, 900 Is sought by Mrs. Clara Bell
Lessig. fifty-six, in suits on file In the
Superior court here against Amos
Peasley Spencer, wealthy seventy-flve-
year-old widower of Oskaloosa, la.
Twenty-four wedding guests had as
sembled at her home last Friday, the
day she and Spencer were to have
been married, the complaint recites.
when suddenly a deputy sheriff APP
peared and carried the groom away
to the psychopathic ward of the coun-
ty hospital.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
THINK ABOUT THIS

Here Is something for Kansmen to
think seriously about. Do We want to
work our children or educate them?
There are today 100000 children EN-.
ployed in working establishments In
this country and one-third of them
are under IA years Of age. There are
IL states in this union that allow chill.
dren under 16 years of age to work or
be worked without violating any law.
IL this continues what can we expect
Of future generations? All child labor
laws so far enacted have been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Su.
preme Court. We need legislation on
this subject that will stick.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Under The Dome
Who Will Be The Dark Horse THAT Inird Party-The
Japanese Noise-From Investigation To Bust.
ness-The 100000 Child Laborers

lBureau OF Publication and Educa.
tion).
Ii the right man Dobs up at the psy.
geological moment III the coming I'd.
tionaI Democratic convention in New
FORK City in June and makes a whirl.
"inu speech like william jennings
6ryan did at Chicago 2S years ago he
stands a good chance OF sweeping the
delegates on their feet and landing
the presidential nomination of that
party. so Washington leaders profess
to believe nowadays.
The country may see that very
thing done this year as the Democrats
are still navigating a sea OF uncer-
tainty as between the present candi.
dates for the place. Messrs. McAdoo.
Underwood and Governor Smith, the
leading candidates, don't seem to be
making much Roadway nowadays;
they have gone a pretty good pace, 1t
is true, but not fast enough to put
them over under the two-thirds rule.
Next in line comes Senator Ralston
and John w. Davis, but neither of
these can get over the top unless they
go faster in the next thirty days than
they have been going.
David F. Houston, former cabinet
officer, breaks into the limelight ever
SO often; so does Senator Glass, of vir-
ginia. also a former cabinet officer,
and there is a little talk about Sena-
tor Copeland, of New York, but it be.
gins to look as though the Democratic
party might be obliged to turn to
some man not now in the running.
1t is believed that he must be a dis
tinct Progressive from the west or
middle west to Offset the old-guard,
conserv tive Coolidge, of New Eng.
land, v no Is almost sure to be nomi-
mated by the Republicans at Cleve-
land two weeks before the Democrats
meet.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

teachers often but little less ignorant
than their scholars.
With full recognition Of the won
derful band of devoted men and
women who are well trained. able,
anxious to serve. who teach because
they would rather teach than do any.
thing else, It is nevertheless q fact
that, taken as q whole, our schools are
taught by those who have not pre-
pared for that vocation. who are not
able to teach well, because they know
little, who are acceptable because
they are cheap, not because they ara
able,
Can any enc teach patriotismf II
we are willing to have patriotic ideals
inculcated by men and women who
could not stand an examination on
American history, hev can we expect
our children to grow VI patriotsf IL
DR.. Lewis 10 right. and patriotism
taught In the schools II more import-
ant than the usual school subjects, II
II not high time vs locked to our
school budgets. to make ssrs they are
large enough to buy the services OF
these who understaaA and can teach
that love Of country. without which
all American education II uss,sssf
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
COOPERATION WINS

is most gratifying note the
country that tell Of the Bible
thorough understanding patriotism
The growing
America
by its enemies for activities in this connection
The Khan creating patriotism
alien wrath down but
founded Christianity
Increase Of Bibles public schools but emphasized
schools Goddess chief
out OF the SCHOOLS Little by
public schools have
Bibles going into the schools
great strides have been made January
wini
mat the coordination lacking
put operation
With cooperation reality
principles traditions and ideals needed These three things
esopls q o furnish.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Underpaid School Teachers

William Mather Lewis. president
of George Washington University. says
that "the safety of the nation depends
on the recognition Of the need Of pa
triotic education in the schools Of the
country"
White school teachers In South
Carolina receive an average daily
wage Of sa.15. according to a recent
study made by university class in
school administration. Compared to
the teachers wages. statistics pre-
sented show that South Carolina
plumbers receive an average daily
wage of S11.25. steamntters S11.25.
stonecutters 50, bricklayers $3.50,
sheet metal workers $40 to So. and
carpenters 81 to Sc.
While South Cardinals statistics
may not be the average for the entire
country, they are indicative Of . fact
which 10 well recognized, that the
teaching profession II badly uAder.
paid.
But" says the economist. the law
Of supply and demand takes care Of
the situation: teachers are willing to
accept little. therefore little 10 paid"
But the sesasnist fsrssts that teach.
srs are willing 10 accept little because
the csuntry 10 satisfied with teachers
willing 10 accept littlsl We arc will,
Ing 70 have eur chillrss laugh, BY
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
THE GAME OF CENTURIES

carried
building
fund-had committee.
all Ohio close public schools certain
places several weeks Throughout the schools are crowded ano
the children
reached this
condition impossible
defag
tbi. same condition IN Indianapolis Catholic member Of the school board
school boards the United the most
membership
is in their hands do with the schools as they shmake them mcen.
while
relatively titles the school
in Importance
of men
should wisdom
and poseri prosperity democracy the
future children children
properly sducatsd-there
schools Of America should continue that there would
happens when the OF country is not gnera' We have plenty OF
Illustrations Ills
do thinking
populations do not know this isn't right In fact they hnkhat
ared plorable
honal system month";
popuace
Naturally will method
kill entirely for those whom 1t.
Remember that wish the principles which
that wish children their children
dom OF thought which
their angle and realize that other
want with
possibly
existence.
few Look they Watch
Offices such those which control schools
whom know to be favorable Of general and free education
Watch who slash appropriations" affecting efficiency
schools track those
always other
When Washington
pendenc he said Americans
his warning when polls
Without the dissemination of knowledge nation wholeaud
individualscan
to
Always remember that which win
left
education will win Quite naturally believe
but will not lose
Americans N