davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

FOR SALE-A fire roomng house, | rooms,
newly furnished: also garage, doing a
good business, consisting Of gasoline station,
oil tank and tools as accessories: well
equipped for business: also fine little one.
ton truck and the agency for Tulsa county (;
will sell at bargain IL sold at once. Owner
call l.. 4. Ash, 20i South Boulder Phone
2665.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

FOR SALE-12O acres five miles south of
Tulsa. all good land 1900, 900 gas well
three locations away; several oil wells within
two locations: this land has never been
drilled for oil: adjoining lands sold recently
for Sl25 per acre. Owner says sell for Ssj
II sold this week. \ big bargain Tulsa
Realty Co., 405 Robinson Bldg. Phone So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
FARMS

03.ACRE farm, cheap for immediate accept
ance: best soil good location; located in
northwest Arkansas, one-fourth mile from
small town, shipping point and good schools
five miles from state university town. For
particulars write w. II. Whitmore. Green.
land Ark. Washington county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

Tyndall, III. j. Hrachovec a
Adolf DvofaGek utvofil spoleGnic-
tvi a firma Dude znama pode jme-
mem, Hrachovec a Dvofacek, a bu
dou %prodavati automobilv. Pro
sincovy termin soudnf, byl velmi
kratky, nebot trval pouze diva dry
Ac bylo % pTfpadu, pouze jeden
byl projednavan; totiz pffpad pr
Katefiny Sternhagenov6 proti
Louis Kozlovi a AL Scottovi, zmf-
n6na z~alujfc oba ma $40, 900 nahra-
dy. V zalob9 uvadela, re obzalo-
vanf pfisli sc sIfdicimi psy ma far.
mu jeifho MANI la We Gtyry hodiny
ranO coz j tolik polekalo, Re z to-
no onemocnela. Pffpad byl vyvo-
Ian rano 5ho a vzalo to az do pffs-
tho dine tfech hodin odpoledne
kde vsechno svedectvf bylo pfedlo
zeno, a porota pax az v pGl diva
nacte v noel podala svGi vSrok a
Size pfifkla pf. Sternhagenove
500 nahrady Cd p. Scotia $500 ma
(hrady cd p. Kozla. Soudce Trip
ale uvsdomil porotce, re dvojitf,
Gill rozdelen1 nalez Sc nemuze pTii
mouti, proGez jim nafidil. by dru-
ny den rano podali vyrok jednot-
ny. Kdyz druh5 den vfrok byl
otevfen,. byl opet dvojitt, a pc
druhe soudce porotu uvGdomil, by
Sc uchyliIa do porotni svetnice a
podals v5rok ieSte jednou. Poro-
pax "a malou chvili Sc usnesla by
pi Sternhagenoveabylo ~vyplaceno
5000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

Obdrzel jsem velkou zasobu elek
trick5ch lamp, a zadam kazdeho
jenz 81 dial jiz draty do domu, by
81 CO nejdfive pfisel vybrati lam
py, a neGekal ma posledni chvili.
Tez kdo doposud 81 medal zavesti
elektfinu, by tax ucinil co nejdfi-
We.
A. J, Velat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

Oznamujf vefejnosti, Re kazde
dtery Il patek budu kupovati dr1-
bez ma sve drdbeznicke farme ved-
lie vefejne skoly, u budu platiti
nasledujici ceny v penezich:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo. ..
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is enior partner of the firm of f. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and hat said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
(Seal) Notary Public. r
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

Opafene busy a kachny 1870
Tyto ceny jsou bezn6 a podleha-
j zmene.
John F. Mikolasek. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

mocnici a jeho zranenf je povazli-
We. -Zprava z Mitchell
Pierre, 11--Velkolepe pfipravy
Sc konajf ma inauguraGni Piles phi
zahajenf zasedanf legislatury 2ho
ledna. Tento pies Sc Dude odbyva
ii We velkem auditoriu v kapitole
a odbSva Sc kazde diva roxy. Sci
de Sc ma nej veskera eliza re statu.
Yankton.-Jeden farmer v tom
to okresu, jenz vlastni mnoho ak
ri pozemku, nasazel kornu ma 40
akrG a skull 60 buslu pc akru.
Prodal tech 24OO busld pc SO cen
tech busl a obdrzel "a ne 50, O64.
KimbalI, 11--Zdejsi demokrate
ma oslavu vitezstvf strany phi ne
davn5ch volbach %uspofadali ohrom
nou hostinu pro kterou byl upe-
cen cel5 vii, a ma 1900 Ida Sc sd
6astnilo. Mimo toho byly uspofa
dan5 RUNE zabavy.
Utica, 11-Ralph Barker mia
dix jenz pracoval ma farme Mile
rove severne cd mesta dostal ruku
do drtice ma kornu a byla mu d6s-
ne pohmoS dena, take lekafi byli
"nuceni mu odejmouti etyry prsty
a kus diane. Nestesti Sc pfihodilo
kdyz oleioval stroj a ozubena kola
mu v tahla mezi sebe ruku.
Sioux Falls,-Program byl do
plnen ma ~odbfvani vyrocniho sjcz-
du farmerskymh Koroperacnich
spolkI, ktery Sc Dude odbyvati
pfistf 1tert a Dude trvati til dni.
Byli pozvani dobfi feGnfci a 1fed-
nfci podobnych zdruzeni z jin5ch
stata. OGekava Sc aspoh 800 nav
stevnikG.
Sioux Falls, 11--Zahada ktera
obklopovala zahadne zmizenf W.
S. Carmona, prominentnfho farme
ra v Kinsbury okresu, byla roz-
fesena, kdyz jeho telo bylo naleze.
no nekolika honci u Mud Lake.
Vse naznaGuje, re Sc sprovodil Sc
sveta, pfiloziv 81 brokovnici k OBJ
liGeji a spustiv kohoutek provaz-
Lake Andes, 13-VGera rano o
hen zniGil nadhernou residenci ne
daleko mesta patfici Dennis Nora
novi. Chen byl zpozorovan asi
We dive hodiny rano, ale byl jiz tax
rozsifen, re nemohl byti uhasen.
Obyvatelstvo z mesta pfichvatalo
a pomohlo vynesti neco malo ma
bytku. Ostatnf bylo vse zniceno.
Pan Moran mel nekolik hostu a
vsichni spali, takze uchranili pou-
re malo neco satstva. Moran Sc
sem pfistehoval asi pred ctyrmi 70
ky cd Fl. Randall a oznamil, Re
hodla postaviti residence jednu z
nejlepsich We statu. coz take ucinil
Nevi Sc mnohosi jej residence stdla
ale hada Sc Re Sc vsim zafizenim
mohIa mfti cenu al $40, Mi
mo domaciho nabytku, mel velkou
sbirku rdznych veci z dob, kdy ia
to krajina byla pustinou.
Fulton, 11-Zdejsi skola, o osmi
svstnicfch a cihelna, byla znicena
ohnem, ktery ohrozoval vedlejsi
budovy. Skoda Sc paci ma $50,
1000, ktera jest kryta pojistenim
asi $4,000. 'Oheh zavinen vybu,
chem gasolinovou nadrzkou ien2
Sc nalezala We sklepenf. V5buch
Sc udal ma stesti v sest hodin veGer
kdyz skola byla prazdna a skolnik
Nelson byl v hofejsi svetnici a
hned bGzcl dolu kde jiz slehaly pla
meny, take mel ma male, re nebyI
pfemozen koufem a pIyny. Il pr,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14
RHINE zprdvy.

Pierre, 11--Peter Norbeck, jenz
byl zvolen "a guvernera ma rep.
listku, podal svdj vykaz vydajh
spojenfch S volbou, krery ukazuje
re vynalozil svych penez 81, .iOO
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-14

, Mitchell Steckel, 13 rokI stary
farmerskf hoch, spadl ma vidle
kdyz chodil pc stohu slamy a vra-
I'll 81 ie do tela. Naleza Sc v ne
mocnici a jeho zranenf je povazli-
We. -Zprava z Mitchell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

cs.s Erser-zi 80 r. Ese1frs
Al azpvE eFesEg meeting g ~ FOR
TWO rluh wss ksf1 aass Taes1ay
uhsa sf-a. WI H GEEkav ard Mrs Oai-
~ Anse-scn Hutart5inH2 tAs ns1nhers
srs thssr hrsS4zds * Ehs hsme rt sAs
sttsr H4Ilcwe'en zyUanis Ez1e ~
~ ueir1 1sn1rstl1as VIA Back eats
sz rit-hss ah'11Eag ne rl1o
zzs vas a1zEsd zf sere- sahses a-d
- losers a. sseh tztls w=rs r@q1zrsd
8 wear 51-os rzrs bearing Eite1g
nrzrss Ar esa6orate tE3 esurss sap
s- osncl1seS tae sassrzs q The
sxe-lnE
ne vasrY iuel1ssd Nezsrs ard Mes
ss-es GSrksT. Andarzoz I'll BurzCr
C Psusn b P s-AA gsy sms-A.
s1suls-. Eiusr Tersa chz-iss
Rrau4 " Il. D1-zEzs zc6 J. z
ueas u- ard Nrs Lzrs--ars- D.
.ss Nh L. T. Ccasa. sfrs C1<hrEl
NIX L d Naso- 1lass Lszls ana Nr-
Bsr6 GilEsy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

M and Mrs "a E gzvA A-
'srsg 7arrT Efg SarmnF Ew Msa
asssgsz Sasl11. sz-sr-zrE % e-ssszsss
s1 1sygEF n ts1 n@ t Al-
1sE TsE E-1rzs Htrz ziz1z = Azs
ZssrrszF Gra1 AID III Z-k p -sst
saz -bsEr 11r1rs aeg w sc H
EH-ss xaza1@ ant ) Er1 az = EsE
sar se 1zEE44 rEzE wHE 11- 80 6 -rs
rsss "a MsH Asssrz z.a1Eas 1izs-s
tA.a Ez
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

T1s TAv-ez ez5s1-ztel tkezr s---sl
ri5-sa's ssstsrss 81 t1z rsg--zr ze@t-
irg No-5sy zsEa- r-sss-1rg Al Fl
eeEe-t p-oErzz Fo- csi1rsrf-E ~
bsst recta1aa MISS goE-F R0rlss
vss re ss 1rst r-lrs an1 Ersrss.
ctsst-1t TIE esEs pri1s a r1tEz-'s S
fs1rg 5rsl vas . fsazz-s & he p-u-
gran. anz Fstrssh=ezts ~srs serTsc
At a late hoz
The social com uittee uade srrzngs-
nenis s1r 3 Hzfo~ss- zaszpsrzs.
70 be hsi1 rex NozzaJ srs-izE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

AP g. sk1Esr gzrs- - Nrs Earr7
Sc1ss to- Nlss A,te--z SABA T-x-t
eay rrst Ezs rsrtieira=s1 IS ~ ~
'Czsz CIR xI-ls s15 q fsz etasr l-u
usse frsnts q fbe hs-orss
ne psrrag GIFTS rHeeiFe1 - NiE5
AE1er-1 rere n1ze-oas za1 pretty
and h1re loving ~ishss fo- Asr hzr7
ness i1 hsr rer boue
Aaclicn zunsef the guests 81 iour
tz1les and Tor making kteh seore Miss
Maze PINK resolved a prssfg towel
I.ovsiT refreslzsnts foi,oHed the
EnsE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28
-. - : -

--~-- |" ~~~ - -
Nr Ford Carp@ztsr and Mss D'1vss
ErruEEs Mr Alsez king az1 Ms
REth Tusp=a szrp-issd tAslr 1zzE
frssnds ths Hssk with tls z-noz1cs
us1t & 1s-r ~=z1inE EAie1 took
r,acs szzssT. Oetnhe- . a. 1.-s5
5'eio1k Al Ia zs x Nr. aud NrS.
Fl p McCzz
Mss Tnrrea ~Ell h.s rs=snh hegssa as
fAs y1EE asr q the Ersss z-ssc O.
rsrr- s1t ant Is AZ scecmplsszs.a Eiz--
ISL IT. Eg az snpi5Tz u the
Rock fsiz15 r1a5 kszss zns 4 zsz-
hz q ne BR A ~ zzz Nz
king wiu - 4 szs so t1si- frssa1s
a. rs co-e-zse Ave
NJ s15 1E-x Csrrez.sr are a. -
t=s=e5 roE oes and hAFs tAs
good w1stss & 1T $50 know thsz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

rsecrzs Ware q Kansas CIR zr7iTez
8 czlckss1s YESTERDAY srszIzE f5r q
r.s1 e sAe h1zs q lis cozza- Ms
Resoss Bead
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

Ess Frznuss Frsg hsz 81 ks- x-ssgs
crsr lzss wssk@ad Misses WTse-s
ps-AzzleF x Dksstomz CRY asa Rster
"a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

as close proximity with shops and special activities as possible. In order to give the proper amount of cor related subject matter and prepare pupils for graduation. 1t will be neces- sary to have six-hour day, three hours devoted to the academic sub- jects and three hours to shop work and special activities.
 The sessions will be morning ses- siot. S:30 to 11:3O; afternoon session, 1900 to 400.
 The elementary session will be aapted to the several ages of pupils. Collected subject matter may be pre- sented under the various headings: Study of courses for manufacture, productive properties, etc.; illustrated fundamental physic principles; Ana lysis of textile materials; household chemistry and chemistry of foods; general science problems relative to daily work from an excellent basis for mathematics,
 Home economies will be taken up in connection with the cooking, it being considered under the following headings: The home-its care and management. choice of utensals from the sanitary and economic standpoint; household schedule, tasks, con- veniences, labor saving devicesI plan of menus, cost, feed values, table ser vice. marketing. family budgets and emergencies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Will Afford Greater Oppor- tunity to Develop Apti-
 tudes of Pupils

Before opening the Pre-Vocational school which the Board of Education
 proposes to establish in the old High
 school, the board is sending to the
 parents of some 600 pupils. circular
 letters outlining the plan and scope
 of the work and the advantages to
 be gained bysit Pupils who desire to
 enter the Pre-vocational school must
 be recommended by the principals
 of the schools they now attend. The
 school will open on September 9th.
 The reciMtion period will be
 divided so that classes of boys and
 girls will be engaged in study and tic, geography, elementary science at the morning sessions will alternate in the afteJnoen with other classes of boys and girls engaged in wood work ing, machine work, electrical work printing and mechanical drawing and classes of girls in sewing, cooking, free hand drawing an art textiles. The various branches of study will also be alternated SC that the pupils will not weary of following the same study all the time.
 The circular letters will shortly be sent all parents.
 The object of the Pre-vecationai School is to afford greater oP- oortunity to develop the aptitudes of he various pupils found in our public 'chools. Here they may follow their personal inclinations and find a natural stimulas for school, thereby .cquiring a good education, and at he same time, increasing their earn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Holland Is Important
 Spy Recruiting Ground

Rotterdam, July 14.-Besides being the medium through which the war news of the belligerents, and much else, is exchanged, Holland is appar- ently the pincipal center whence the respective espionage organizations send out their agents into the ene- my's country and moreover, an fm- portant spy recruiting ground. Many Dutch citizens, even members of the nobility, have, according to a contrib utor to the Nieuwe Rotterdam Cou- rant, entered this dangerous but lu- crative service. and not a few are now rueing the day in foreign captivity, not to mention those who have paid the penalty of their lives. ] There are, 1t appears, two known espionage quartes in Rotterdom directed by mon commanding extensive staffs. Ev- en an inocent visit to such offices may have the most unpleaeant, if not dan- gsrous consequences, for the eyes and tho cameras of the opposing party arc even on the watch and several Rotterdam men have long been in- carcerated in foreign prisons merely on such a ground.
 Significant in this connection is the recent dismissal from the police ser vice of two detectives on the stan of the chief Police Bureau of Amsrer- dam. for having entered into well-paid clandestine relations with the German secret service, Their "side line" in- cluded. among other jobs. the watch- ing of persons of different nationali- ties who had applied for passports to enter Germany, but concerning whom the German authorities entertained misgivings. Investigations are now afoet to ascertain whether other DO. lice officials in the chief cities of Hol- land may not have yielded to German temptations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
MRS. PANKHURST,
 RECRUITING OFFICER

Tis the French republics national holiday. the anniversary of the storm ing of the Bastile, and it is also the birthday of Mrs. Emmeline Goulden Panknurst. leader of the formerly militant suffragettes of Great Britain and now recruiting officer extraor- dinary for the government she for merly opposed. Since the war began Mrs. Pankhurst has dropped suffrage work and has spent her time urging agsnctes. That she has shown great abilitya aA 4n organizer, and has shAmsd. hpndreds of men into joining the colors, is admitted by her bitteS- est enemies. Early this year she came to America with Cheddomit Miyato- vich, Serbian minister to Great Brit ain, to aid him in making an appeal for the suffering Serbs. Mrs. Plank hurst made the trip at the insistence of .the, Serbian diplomat who holds htf Ahfhs3 M he1 ussrsct. Mrs. pankhur1t declares that the great work now being done by the women of England since the war has accom- plished more to sweep away preju- 1ic4s than all the yeara of militant propaganda." She added: w don't think Of suffrage any more, for our minds are wrapped up in one thought -->the success of the Allies" She de- clarsd that the peace advocates of Amsric4 were victims of false senti- ment.Y In her public speeches in nelandl Mrs. Pankhurst has used all her power of inveetive and sarcasm to denounce the masculine shirkers. She has demanded that the govdrnment permit women to enlist, like men, for war service at home. and has favored the mobilization of all the able-bodied men and women of England for wal service Her daughters Adele ,Pank- hurst, has on the contrary fabored in the anfi-conscription cause, but Miss Cristabel Pankhurst, agrees with her mother. and has asserted that in war ring on the Kaiser the Allies are putting down the greatest enemy of womankind."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Vacation Trips.

what could be more delightful than . trip on a large comfortable boat, with good food, excellent company, music and comfortable sleeping accom- modations with Interesting sights at the end? When vacation time comes we want . change and . rest. This can best be had by taking a sea trip. Perhaps this cannot be a long one. But even short one. say one, two or three days is most enjoyable and rest full, such a trip as to Maine, Nova Sco- tia, or Norfolk and Old Point Comfort Or if you can be away longer, say to New Foundland, New Brunswick, Can- ada or Bermuda and Jamaica. We will be very glad to talk over any of khese trips with you, sivine you full information as to cost and duration. We are also agents for all off the large tourist agencies and can give particu- lars of trnir trips and tours. We are the oldest established ticket agents in Connecticut and our many years exper- 1ence in that line is put at your ser vjco. !. s. Loswith & Co.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS TO
 BE TAUGHT IN PRE- VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, OPENING IN SEPTEMBER

ing capacity; two things necessary to the welfare of the youth of Bridge port, on account of the large number of manufacturing establishments, where it is certain that many will ultimately seek industrial employ ment.
 It as been found that a Pre-Vocaf- tional school possesses these advan- tages: The boy or girl learns to work and study faithfully and indus triously. He realizes how necessary his school work is to the understand ing of and advancement in industry He becomes vita1ly interested in his school, making more rapid progress than he would otherwise. He gets the practical knowledge so necessary te success in business He learns to do many things well. Upon graduation, he stands a better chance of success, owing to the broad elementary train ing which he has had.
 The Pre-Vecational School Curricu- lum is designed to meet special needs of the pupils in manufacturing city. The class room teachers will be those who have shown special interest in this type of school, while the shop teachers will be those thoroughly ac- quainted with their trade. This cur- riculum with a brief explanation of the object each branch fellowsi
 English will include composition, grammar, reading spelling, which will be made as practical as possible, sub tects for composition will be daily ex- periences of the pupils in the shop, home school and community: while the words listed for spelling will be drawn largely from the fields in which the activities of the pupils lie.
 Arithmetic will include the essen tials for general education, plus prob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

London. July 14.--A Reuter- corre- spondent with the Egyptian Expedi- tionary Force writes: "Certain 1t is that this country remains marvellous ly. untroubled in the midst of the uni- vSrsal uproar. though its peace is constantly threatened for there can be no doubt that it was long ago mark ed down by our enemies as one of the prizes of successful war. But the British line in the desert keeps the active ndgwatchful enemy on our Eastern frontier in check. The fun damental hordes of the Western Desert and Darfour have received a lesson Which will probably last them ct 4e41f until the end of the war. and in tho interim the real Egypt, the green strip of the Nile valley and the Delta, the Egypt of the peasant cul- tivator, of the teeming green fields and the mud-bui1t villages have not been touched by war. It has not heard a shot fired or paid a penny of extra taxation
 sIho European element in the cou6f5x has felt. the near neighbor- hod0 " War. The shoftage of ton-
 
 cases, although in others business men. in spite of high freights and high prices. are doing better than they ever did before. Many Frenchmen ana Italtans have been called to t'e colors in Europe. The Germans, AuBtrians, and Turks have been Ter moved or interned. But the natives arc 1ardly affected at all. They ars not asked to serye-the merest haadf>11 Of Egyptian reservists have been ea3loi up 10 serve a camel-dri- vorA #xhey have no interests in the casuslty lists. All that the war means for tbem Is higher prices for their prOduce and tieirs labor, and a much Arger amount of honey in circulate on among the poorer classes than was ever the case before. In these times of short tonnage and high, prices ev- orywhere, 1t is naturally the policy. 0f tho army authorities in Egypt to uti- llxe. as far as possible, the product of the country and to import only What Egypt does not supply or can only supply at excessive prices
 %Ihere is q military Local Resource Boardl at Cairo, which, with the aid of civilian advisers familiar with the country, systefnaticai1y collects, trans ports and utilizes all Egyptian pro- duce wherever obtainable, that can serve the turn of the army. Natu- rally, .foodstuffs and especially grain arc the first need. All the wheat maize and barley required is bought in Egypt and at prices which inva- riably show substantial increase or the pre-War prices. Purchases are fnahA in q wholesale fashion. The army for instance, took the whole oi th1 1k9t mAaze crop at an abnormal pfice. and has seen, to it that thia year there is a larger acreage under cereals than ever before.
 Egypt does not supply the troops with lmeat-it cannot rival the frozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
lems drawn as far as possible from the work of the shops.
CONGOLEUM RUGS

lens drawn as far as possible from the work of the shops.
 Geography will not vary greatly from the regular course, excepting that the industrial and commercial elements will be stressed and order of topics changed to suit work of classes in relation to their own work.
 History and civics will emphasize the industrial development of the United States. Community life will be the starting point, with aim to cover state and nation.
 Woodworking will be considered from the carpentry, and cabinet mak- ing standpoints. with effort being made to make the teaching as prac- tical as possible.
 In the machine shop the object will be to acquaint the students with bench work and the simpler machine tool operations on lathe, shaper, drill press, etc.. also tool room duties.
 The electrical work will be of a practical nature. covering inside wir- ing for bells, lights, electric gas light ing, inter-communicating telephones, etc.
 The pr1ntingnaaop, will net only De capable of sheHg the greatest CO., operation with the class room, but will also show the most practical product
 English, arithmetic, geography, history will all be as properly con- sidered for girls as for boys. Great stress will be placed upon home and personal hygiene.
 Elementary cooking teaches care. of person and room, economic use of time, skill and initiative in the cook ing of the. various foods most com menly used in the home. Advanced cooking; the lunch room cooking and management. Elementary sewing will include both hand and machine sewing on plain white goods and simple dresses. Advanced sewing will teach tke use of commercial pat terms, principles of garment making, through the making of such articles as waists, tailored cloth skirts, lin- gerie dresses, lined wool dresses, etc.
 Mechanical drawing and art appre- citation for both boys and girls will take special form, being brought into