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THE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920. "When good fellows get together, I'm right there" Chesterfield I 'HE most companionable bunch of tobacco ever rolled Into a cigarette iflky, aromatic Turkish, and fine, full-flavored Domestic, expertly chosen mad expertly blended. That' Chester field. And they sure do "tatisfyt" BBBBa kllBBBBBBBJBBBBttSBCLSiJlliVLBBB jf? h hunt DIC-KEY Gfue Hollow Tilt SILOS No nalnt, plaster, hoopa or guy wires. No Upkeep. Nothlag To Wear Out J16-Years manufacturing and burning; Missouri cliys enables us to sell jou products of superior merit My written guarantee with each silo. Wrlto for illustrated catalog anil list of Dickey Mlo owners In Missouri. Walter S. Dickey Kansas City. mm roa I -.-, aV4l Mrm, ttwire, HOW ABOUT THAT ORCHARD? NOW is your opportunity to set out a Rood one. Do not lonKcr delay. You have EVERYTHING TO GAIN by planting now. Nursery Stocks will be shorter in 1921 than they arc now. We have yet an excellent assortment of general nursery stock, and ah ESPECIALLY GOOD STOCK OF APPLE. We expect to distribute practically all our own grow ing of stock from OREGON, so don't delay placing your orders while we still have a big stock, loiter in the season we may send a lot of it over to Maryvillc, hut not if it is wanted here. Get ready and set yours now THIS SPRING. A hotter opportunity will never come to you. Address all communications to OREGON, MO. MURRAY NURSERIES GEO. R. MURRAY, Proprietor. Do You Want a Farm OR City Property? See Me For Bargains! Exchanges a Specialty CALL ON OK ADDRESS C. H. KUNKEL OREGON, MO. 8.151 AUCTIONEER, Oregon, Mo. Salcxcallcd anywhere and everywhere that my scpr jits, may be solicited. ime old terms and satisfaction guaranteed. Sec me (or dates as early as possible, as every day is being taken fast for the future. Yours for business, P. M. BABB, Auctioneer' Sl!ir. John Peret anil children are I S. C. W. lehom Hatching Eggs visiting; her parents, W. S. GIffordaad for sale. From the laying strain you wkfV'ef St, Joseph. 1 know. GEO. V. H1NKI.E. County Scchool Notes It is to b hoped that tytty school patron in the county, who has the privilege of voting will attend the an nual election, held in his voting pre cinct this next Tuesday, and fay hi vote do what he can for the education at Interests of the children of Holt county. 01 the 46 rural school districts, (not counting the conKolidutcd school districts), oniy thirteen urc voting the limit of G&c on the hundred doilnrs for the maintenance of the school, Onlv thirteen! Every district In the county should vote the limit for main tcnancc, and ir mai is noi suwicicni, vote a building nnd repair tux, add ing the amount raised In this way, nr such nart of it us remains after necessuiy repairs have been made, to the maintenance fund, n you nnu I hut vou will have say SHOO to nay for a teacher for the coming year, thin give your children the benefit of a nine months' school (which Is no more thun the town children nave), und go ufter the best teacher that can be diuun tn sour district for S1U3 a month for nine months For that amount you will lie able to get a real teurlipr. Don't wult for some teacher to come to you. Get in touch with the beet teachers of the state, then go out utter them. A real teacher should be trained. When we are leudy to pay adequate ralaries, we can expect und demand this training. Here arc n few words from Gov Gardner: "When I'rofessor George Mclchcr said, 'i'laclng cheap, untrained teachers over chililicn Is u moral and civic crime, he expressed a truth In a very emphatic manner. 1 wish to very briefly elaborate that thought. It Is not only u crime ue-ainst the children, but it is more' over u great wrong to the teachers, approaching in moral turpitude, the Injury to the children. Furthermore It is not only an oflcnsc ngalmt the class of teachcts mentioned by 1'rof. Mclcher viz: the cheap, untrained pedagogue, but u wrong toward all teacher without regard to cluss or distinction. As long as we tolerate such Injustice the great profession of teaching, second only to me prcacn lug of the Gonpel, will not be lifted to the exulted place to which It Is en titled and given the recognition that Is its due and that its piceminence de mand". We uIm) owe It to ourselves to right this wrong and exculpate our selves from the rharge of injustice When we shull have done this we will feel better and have cause for inci cas ing urr sell respect. 1 um profoundly interested in this subject and 1 sin- cciely hone the movement to lemedy the great wtong ugainst our teachcis und children now being perpetrated ami perpetuated by the pujincnt of inadi'iUiite salaries, salaries wholly falling to comport with our idea of the liiiHiitanre of the profession, will not be cphemcial. It iicm-ivcs to live and grow in now or and Influence until it eventuutes In justice." So, Mr. Voter, go to the polls next Tucday, fully prepared to do your duty. lA'l h give our jnssovn children a "square deal. Wliat urc other states doing? The Ilaltlmoie County, Maryland, hoard of Education has made a salary schedule for rurul teachers for 1U20-21. Ac cording to this schedule no teacher In the rurul schools in that county win teach next yenr for less than $1,100, and many of them will receive JI.MIO. Several western states uro paying their nual touchers $K00 to $l.'J0O per yeur. Are not the rural chililicn of Missouil as good us llioe of Maryland ami California? Ant. they not entitled to us good teachers? llundieds of towns ure making salary schedules for 1020--J1, paying clemen1 tury teuchers from $1,000 to $i,f00 per, year, anil many cuies are nxing ineir schedule at ll.'JOO to $ 1,800 for ele mentary teuchers. The annual expenditure fur educa tion per nupll in Montana is $H(l.:i(l, In California $78.17. in Arizona $77.8.ri, In Nevada $70,'.'0, but Missouri expend only $.10.80 per pupil. How ran Mis souri expect to hold her good teurheis against this competition from other states and ngainkt the luie of the business world? A short time ugo u superintendent o schools who is re ceiving $2,400 per year, announced to Ills hoard that lie would leave teaching woik at tho end of this year, and be gin farming. Other teachers, both men und women, arc entering the busl A Fair Price is Known by the Company It Keeps, In making up your mind just Jh vur-risu which store is safest to rely on cu""" this Spring, we'd like to have you go back into last year's memory, and get the facts concerning us. Remember (hose wonderful suit val ues you hod to be thnnkful for Inst Thanksgiving and how again at Christmas time we gnve you a merry .. ....... ... . ! , I t .. IUI UUI muiicy, III91VUU UI il N merry chase? JJ )j FAIR PRICES arc not a rcccnlMevel opmcnt here, that we organized ov ernight too smooth over a guilty con science. We have been absolutely profiteer proof for the past eight years, and it's going to take more than a world war to change our spots. We arc the same to-day, as when we were sweet 16, and our val ues this Spring are as wholesome and clean as new mown hay. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 3d A RECENT PURCHASE OF YOUNG MEN'S SUITS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. SOME WITH BELTS. WORTH $50. $60. UP TO $75. Special for Saturday $40.00 DAWSON'S "THE MAN'S STORE" OREGON, HO. At LEHMAN'S Tha day we cloae out U short lnth ef piece good, ef crjr detcription si .U oithorlloUof READY TO WEAR GARMENTS. You can iwar half by ti.din. al LEHMAN'S on REMNANT DAY Vs. nes world, la Missouri financially iiblo to pay udcuuate salaries to her teachers? In deed she is. Missouri ranks seventh in wealth, fifth In agriculture, fhiid In hopi and corn, second in mules, fiist in poultry, first In pure-bred stock, nmf first in lead and zinc; hut where does she stand in education? This is a matter tor ita to ponder deeply, and by our work next Tuesday, r show our Interest In our children, the dearest, most precious possession God has given us. "Fly their fruits ye shall know them." The Oregon Community Teuchers', JIKBUCJUUUII nun lur lui iiiciiivcib inc following teachers: Superintendents Ford, Skeiton and Dreit, Misses Vera Huzhes. Frances Sopcr, Marguerite Jones, Alma Derry, Daisy Alklre, Anna Markt. Anna Uo bey. ilattie Godbey, Vivian Seat, Eva. McCormlck,' l.ydia Acton, name uuniz, jennie Williams, Fern rralswatcr, Elliabttli Sobbing, l.ou Petrre, llettlc Heeler, Kate llrodbeck, Jessie lloyd, lleidnh Dunn, Leluh Meadows. I'uullne Wrlaht, Klsle l'ark, Mary Whltmer, Irene Kcl. ly, Mary Jonugan, Nelllu Milne. Akiiih Schulte. Carrie Studler, Kffie Carroll, Kate Norris, Maude Feueibacher, Allele Mitgulie, Tracy lllevins, Metsis. Call Hone, l-'red Conner, Charles I'eti-ee. K. K. May. Allen Stanley. Fred Wairgimer, Mesdames GoiMUjtecd, Thornhlll, Winrtroner, Schaeffer and Albetta (JrecnMuri)by. Tho officcis in c: Sunt. Fori, niesldent: Sunt, Skeiton, vice-president; Miss lllevins, secictur'treaurcr. Miss Kstellu Davis, teacher of the New 1'olnt school. nnorts May and Marie Walker and Denzll Miles as perfect in attendance for the filxt hulf of the year. Mrs. Schaeffer, of Schaeffer school, leports Alice Clink, Ilussell, Marie and liwrence Stinud us perfect in attendance for the entlio school yeur, while I.eona and Date btroud und veima uonaiii were per rect for the first Hair. Spelling: welcome, wiestle, wor ship, weighed, worried, wholesome, wrinkle, victuals, vegetables, vicinity, violin, vehicle, ventilate, warrlur, usage, unusuul, territory, theater, tern Corary, temperature, transferred, um relln, fclmllar, shoeing, turpentine, AI.I1KUTA GHEKM-MuRPIIY, County Supcilntcndcnt. u Death of Mrs. 0, K. Paul. Our deep sympathy goes out to O, K. Puul, of Jloiind City, by the death of his dear wife, which occurred at the homo in Mound City, on Thursduy last, March '-'5, aged TG years, after an Illness of two weeks from heait trouble. The couple hud Journeyed to gether here, shuring with each other all the ups and downs of life that had come to them for fifty-five years, and now she separates fiom him and her splendid children, only to go bcfoio to beckon them on to come up higher. We cony thu following from the Sa vannah Reporter, of Match 2Si "Hcforo lier marriage sho was Miss Anna h. llailey. uml was born In New port, Kentucky, April 0, 1841, ami was just two wpeks short of 70 years old, ami nan lived in Mivannnn iiirty-liuco years of that time. She was muiried to O. K. Paul January .11, 186S, and ho started the Savannah Reporter In April, 1870. Prior to that in 1872 ho ran the Savannah Republican hcic. To them ten children were born, threo daughters dying In Infuncy and nno son, John V., dying at the age of 20. The other children are: Mrs. Claude Peticc, of Paris, Ky.j O. F. Paul, Jr., and A, P. Paul, both of near West Plains: C. II. Paul, of Kansas City: Dr. Theodore Paul, of Tarkio, and Dr. W. E. Paul, of Mound City. "She had been a member of the Episcopal church since girlhood, and was both a Mary and a, Martha, look ing ever towaru the higher things or life as well as taking care of her household. A good mother has gone Loviint up Edumi Strut Uxvitii Niwi-l'im liuiLiini what would Bayard Taylor say today? Richer than any valley In the world except the valley of the Nile is the way Bayard Taylor, famous traveler, de scribed the territory surrounding St, Joseph more than half a century ago. The Nile takes eecond place today. The truest reflection of a country' richness Is the retail hopping district of 1U principal buying center. St, Joseph haa no equal among comparable cities in retail shopping facilities. IU enterprising merchants gather the products of the world and lay them before you the silks of the Orient next to the cotton of our own South, and Brazil's coffco besMe bread and meat from the grain and itock you raise. St. Joseph Is a great retail city offering IU patron un excelled purchasing opportunities opportunities told you dally In St. Joseph' LEADING retail newspaper. THE ST. JOSEPH NEWS-PRESS Br mall, 14.10 a y.ar In advance. Tou may remit direct by ch.rk or mon.y ordtr or tho adltor or thla uauar, or your Doslmutar will bo glad to take your subscription. ' posimnsier, ".--i THE HOME OF THE ST. JOSEPH NIW-PWCSS" and her reward will indeed be great. There, can be no tears for one who lived as she did and finished so nobly this lesson. Tears are only for those who are left here In loneliness and the Journey yet to complete, "The body was brought to Savannah Wednesday, and memorial services were held at the Episcopal church, at one o'clock, with the Rev. C. Heley Mo loney in charge, and the body was placed .in tho Savannah cemetery." 1 o F. H. Graham, who has been on the sick list for a few days, Is now reported as Improving, Mrs. F. L, Crampton. after a few days' visit In Oregon with relatives, returned to her home U Kansas Ci!v. Monday ef this week. "