davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
DEMOCRATS ARE TROUBLED
OVER UTAH POSToTTIo


, WASHINGTON. u. G.. MarA n
, 2i.-Thc first application d II
, Utah OF the new civil scr,io, n
} rule under which postmasters a n
, presidential offices will be- 70. |,
, taincd II bringing Co the post. h
office department q number q n
, protests from Utah democrats h
, The rule will apply 60 the post. |,
maHtership nc Monroe. whish h
, has recently been made presl. h
, dental office and where he h
, postmaster H. republican wht
, has held the office under N \
, fourth-class status.
, bringing the office into N,
, presidential class makes II II
, plum which the democrats AZ.
, rert should be given o. one on
, their party faith. Tho present
, postmaster IN said 10 be ontirsb
, efficient and capable ~ passing
, the required examination fut ~.
, tcntion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
PEEK 1900 WAISTS ALL RIGHT
~ BOISE BUSINESS PLACES
.+++++++4+++++++'

B BOISE. Ida. March 2l.--lt Is
D perfectly proper for Boise fair I
D ones Co wear pcekaboo waists In 4
. business offices The question
3 which came up ne To- whether I
, the police matron OF the city had I
3 Jurisdiction over this subject I
3 was cffectually settled by SAINT
, tary Inspector Cation when COun-
, Gilman Davis was discussing the 4
, subject
, According to the city ordin-
, ance, such a garment II perfect
~ proper" said Cation. Does
, not Section 9 81 Ordinance 23t3 4
, say That all exposed fruit must I
, be covered with layer Of mos
quito netting. and isn't the
, wearcr of this waist n peach?
That ought to settle the matter I
, So. long as that carleton layer II I
, there the peach H. within the I
, law
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
rive Thousnnd Judrmcn,.

Mrs Ruth Lynch Of Payson was
last Saturday awarded a judgment OF
five thousand dollars In the federal
court al Salt Lake city against Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Perpetual motion and "rcononi'
equality In marriage are two beast
fui and perfectly logical theories n,
only trouble In the world with the
II that they won't work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Christian Science services are ~
In the rest room In the Panama Hes
building every Sunday evening al
o'clock. All are invited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

time. other companies are In the
same condition. he said
The forts aud military reservations
which will be affected by the failure
of the Utah mine operators Co bid on
supply OF coal for the army posts
throughout the Western country are
the San Francisco Preside. including
all OF the harbor defenses, which re-
quires eleven thousand tons year:
the Preside at Monterey. the aviation
school az San Diego, Fort Rosecrans.
Fort Lawton, the Boise barracks. Fort
Douglas, Fort Huachuoa. Vancouver
barracks. Fort Wright and a number
of forts and military reservations Of
the Pacific Northwest and In Alaska.
The Preside al San Francisco and
the Preside at Monterey and other
forts located on the coast win not sur.
fer greatly. as coal from Australia
may be brought TO them. The Alas
kan forts may obtain coal from Wash
ington. but the cost II greater. Before
the advent ~ the Utah coal mines into
the coast trade the expense ~ sup
plying coal 90 the coast forts and res
ervations was much greater.
honu TOO fNhstlng'
Critchlow saws that owing 10 the
condition In which the Utah mines
have been placed on account ~ Ia
hor shortage and the slow delivery Of
coal. they did not feel they could az
ford 90 tie themselves up In contracts
which had the element 81 time con-
nected with them, as the contracts
might not he filled.
lie said Il would he better for the
government either 90 do away with
the obnoxious part OF the contracts.
buy on the open market or commRn-
deer the coal mines for the supply
needed by the government
The decision OF the coal operators
not 10 take part In the bidding was
brought about through fear that the
weather conditions such as have ex-
isted during the "ast winter might
again interfere with coal deliveries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Sweet red peppers have a finer fla
vor than the sweet green ones.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Location notices carried In stock at
The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
UTAH OPERATORS NOT TO BID ON
COAL SUPPLY FOR WESTERN POSTS

Utah coal mine operators win not
bid on the coal supply for the United
states at the different Western army
posts. owing to the mines of this
state being more than five hundred
thousand tons behind In their orders.
Il has been decided by the coal COM
panies not 10 make a bid because OF
the fact that the government exacts
AN ironclad bond for the delivery of
the coal "a the military reservations
This will not affect the navy, as the
naval coal IN brought through the
canal from West Virginia. II the Utah
companies fail 10 send bids 90 the
headquarters OF the Western depart
ment Ia san Francisco by April 10th.
when the bids are TO be opened, the
government viii be compelled 90 go
into the open market and buy lis coal
as Il h needed.
John $, Critchlow. sales manager OF
the Utah Coal Sales agency, says that
IL would be impossible for the coal
companies Of this state 20 accept gov
eTnment contracts as the coal mines
are behind In their orders at this time
and the conditions OF the government
contracts might not be fulfilled. He
said that u the coal contracts were
not fulfilled the government reserved
the right 20 go into the open market
and buy coal and then collect the diff
ference in price from the contracting
coal company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

The newest bags are made Of Jersey
some OF them bead embroidered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
Industrial CONSUMPTION.

To aid the government in securing
bids for coal Critchlow suggested that
an industrial CONSUMPTION should be
ordered, and those who are walking
coal mines OF this state, as "A labor
shortage exists To such an extent that
the mine operators are not In post
zion 20 say when they viii be able 20
nm their orders. lie declared that
the United States Fuel company had
more than hundred and twenty
thousand tons OF coal contracted.
which Il could not furnish az this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
SOCIALIST LEADER
CREATES SENSATION

The Hague, March 90. The Koel.
nische Zeitungs account OF the sensa.
tional debate in the Prussian diet
Thursday adds details to the speech
Of the Socialist leader Adolph lIoff.
mann for which he was voted into
silence. The paper says that lIoff.
mann amid noisy Interruptions, ac.
cused highly placed functonarics of
conerng food while the poorer
classes Of North Germany were falling
ready victims to smallpox on account
Of enfeebed vitality.
The Socialist deputy went on to de.
clare that Germany was incurring the
eXecration Of the world through q pol.
icy Of senseless proyocatiOn The tn.
mutt increased when he denounced
any idea Of annexation as senseless
and criminal and the climax was
reached when he stigmatized subma
rne warfare as a crime against inter
national law. At this point he was
shouted down and the house voted
that he be no longer heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
BAND DESERVES SUPPORT

The Chamber Of Commerce Band,
under the direction of George ID. Bar.
nard, makes its bow to the people OF
Ardmore at the Princess theatre to-
morrow night II is believed thai
standing room only viii be available
at the time Director Barnard signals
for the beginning of the first number.
Such an audience would not only be a
high compliment to Mr. Barnard but
also fitting tribute to the busy men
Of Ardmore who are giving unsparing
ly OF their time to advance the city in
a musical way. Service in an organi
zation of this nature involves sacri
fees for which there is no compcnsa.
tion save civic pride The greater
portion of the band members are Ard
more business men who are dcyotinp
their time to the organization without
the expectation of returns.
Ardmurc tomorrow night viii show
her appreciation of their efforts but
We should NOT fail Continue iu th,
eNort to demonstrate that fullest APP
probation and liberal financial support
is the least Ardmurc can do iu ace
knoNlcdrinr their efforts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
TO RHEUMATISM, STOMACH
TROUBLE AND Pile SUFFERERS

Yes. we know You have tried all
kinds of Patent Medicines and paid
lig doctor bills and got uo p.-ua-
upt relief That's just why $500
want to tell you about tho Common
Sense System for Rheumatism ami
Stomach Troubles O. system which
offers you permanent ra'iu' o. sys-
tenn which does not keep you ever
lastiUgly dosing In order to gyt
we'll. The Common Sense systUm
Remedies MUST NOT bp cla-s.l
with Patent Medicine and are NOT
sold at drug stores Why? Well
simply because when you order
Common Sense System Remedies,
you get them freshly prepared 20
hli your order but this Is not the
only rood point about them. the
best point about tbo Common Sense
system Remedies Is that they do
Just what We claim they Will They
have cured people who have been
confined to their beds. and could
not raise an arm \ strong state.
mDut, but We stand ready to back
every statement or claim We make.
We know what the Common Sense
System and the Common Sense Sys.
tenn Remedies have done and what
they win do, and we win return
your money 1t they iail iu Your
yI.u MhlftXYv hind .f pI.,,,..,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
AnnroNed hY Gouernor.

House bin 10 Gll by VT. Trgadway
and house joint resolution No l6 by
Ntssrs DWaut and Harper were ap-
proved by the governor and filed with
Tie secretary of state. The joint res
olutiop is the measure that asseuts TO
the terms and conditions of the fcder.
al road act and pledges tHo faith O,
tnc stat, TO carry ont its share of the
program OF cooperative highway con-
suuctian. The measure carries au
appropriation 20 meet moneys donat
I'd b. the federal act The house bin
incorporates the town OF Gould iu Far
Mou county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

4 prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms in her
children. Paleuess, lack of interest In
play, and peovishness is the signal for
WHITES c3REAM NERMiFUGE. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end 90 the worms and ;hc
child soon acts naturally Price 25c
per bottle Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
| When to lake chamberIaln's tablet,

Obtainable everywhere.
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belCh after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish for youl
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

When the child is subject to attacks
Of Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal. as an overloaded stom.
aCh may bring on an attack, also
watch for the first symptom-hoarse
ness, and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Gs soon as the child becomes
hoarse. Obtainabe everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
HUMAN TORPEDO GETS JOB
Professional Dynamiter Enists in the
United States Marine Corps.

PROFESSIONAL Dynamiter Enlsts In the
United States Marine Corps.
Chicago, March 2O-"Got any use
for a professional dynamter?' was
the startling query addressed to Serg.
cant Enk Of the United States Marine
Corps recruiting station here by Rob.
ert 5. Phillips, who applied for enlist.
meHt today
81 am a human torpedo he added.
i can blow up anything from a tin
can to battleship'
Phillips explained trat things had
been quiet in his line for some time.
as engineering operations have been
practically suspended during the war.
He said that he had heard that the
soldiers Of the sea We're always first
on the spot and that they would prob
ably offer the best field for his talents.
He was accepted and sent 10
Charleston, S. c.. for training ana de.
tailed to a mine planting company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

Farmers and others VINO live at a
distance from drug store should keep
in the house a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t may be needed
at any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains or rheumatism. 1t is a power.
full healing and penetrating remedy.
Price 25c soc and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
Goats for Prizes.

Oklahoma City, March 90 Twenty
five goats, offered as prizes by local
banking institution to school boys
and girls who wrote prize essays dur.
ing contest staged by the bank, were
presented to the winners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
VIII conaratuIate Russia.

London, March l9.-Premier Lloyd
George announced today in the house
of commons that on Thursday he will
move to congratulate the Russian
duma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

ago. Marion Chancellor ana MIX
Coyle are the owners.
putting in its foundation ior a mann
moth supply house near INe ne"
depot building.
by actual count thr ne" Io"i "'9
90 business houses ana o."eI ou''ulHEs
tion OF another week.
Don Cochran mas ihs'aII'd an on
station ana an auto supply mouse III
the new town re mas d large S'oc"
ana Us DONG DIG OuSlHeas'
..-,
the streets lor lhe purpose ol oiIIhB
them Each udy 20 pdIIel9 VI oiI "lc
DelhE useu' ana lHe Su'Gls are Dc'ls
placeu III very me cohulV'oH'
,,-,,.
IeopIe must eat anu ii'"'u.on mas @'
aDuhuHnuy prepared 10 .oeu I'9 loIN'
tlon ana TWO more are gong H. Al Al
are uolhE goou business ana SUN
there Is room Ior H'oIe'
,-....,.....-,...
IL . q. a. MaItih noSpI''l Is ne"'Iu5
cor. PI''lon' !. Is pe'''t' nl'ue i",o one ,i
oi III, t'e "Vsl laou'' u y'nJT' ,, nS Is y. tno l,
90" , e.,, oi',''ioe ~ '"o 'o"" anu ~ ''''
VII 'i''u "''N''''
pi,,,., ,..,,.,, hoo. ...,.,,,,, ,... .t,, Coa,,
'"',' .'''', "Iy'' '''',|' 'i' 'o' '''' CHop
H'."se' ,mn 5,dO. . III ,'",t Vim So
, o',"so y, aod Wv 1 ,,,'' a @ w., ,ao,., i"ot "
,I "'', sI' NV, yr, "nu a,J 10 Nv =, an I'S.' o
nS' p'''' tt ""Vli t,i'9,,v" aio o"n u ~ , IL"
N,9 Nv 90 ,Ia ,i"'t t,an5 yi5Y'c S"n u,a e,i5.
-. u, y ,,a.u. ,,u.,.u,.. .u..,
l.,t tr,.,o,a,.'' ' C'i,,I 5,,'i ,o' '',,i' ,.a
' W I , ,,.,''-', ~ i.. i','u ",'o a.,
.Ii. t,,. 49, No. .'.t,I, ,uG0i'to' rt,
IT, '''' rr','DV "'.' iI. ,iI '''"
10y w ,''',",o',i my . ",'''' CIV
",C "U" ', TPu' ".'ie -, ,,o ,,,, ,''uo' '''o 'o'e
anu "'' 'o''s " s''u 'u''''''''
mi. .......-- ,.,,. ..-.--.
,o "''," s'h, ITm'p''tu' ,Tnl,. ~ 'u'.u'iie9
"i,,.. i ,u'. Dioon , ~ .C"h.n anu "ie
ri r''Iy tI.,1, 3''lu ''""u',o'''oy ms
nv i.J"'usoli pD"p,' O"'' II ''ie
90 Im",9 i""ao ~ "'''' '''''0" O'N'"'' II 10
~ '''7''
h'oVN -o' Iocdleu III t'le Hoi INV q, ,
lor Pubic purposes IL IS completely
.o,eIeu ,, III na'iSe U%AS ,,N 'i"' u"'e o%tsI' %
u ll'.'Ineu' anu ti'e pIoch lS one vi 'He
Tle''irSl ""'u, al p".NS III an ,'i' suull
| IiS' nrpe'I'u eilol's u puy ''ilS DlocA
n",v i'l'eu' anu 1t - p'lhs He'u loI
puo''c pun poses'
Gay r. Merrell ol Elk Olty was al
Ile"lulol ouhuay' Iie eApIeSseu sur
plISe d, 'He "ohueIiui Bro"th oI 'he
Guy anu was CoIlp'eIely Gapl''atcu pl
us 'neIsy. ne ueclareu ne IeII zen
years younger after seeing the town
business l,lI 10 carry OUT MS pans ne VIII
i''o'' '''''
MI. ,...... ,.... -, .-, 80.
-, ,. in' luMl mas 'i ieacneu @ i, sucu pom
.i, "a .'' h'o" VI I'i'' su'',v po,lce Iosul"
,"', S,uii' "'V t'gu.u anu we '1ii''lv'C Cl"
'"' ""'I'. 10 ,.o tes'S'"IiNe ~, pouy Iol
,"' t,,'' ia, "ppo'"'ou Wesley morn
"S i's". M"lCl'll'n "''lC...'lll'n ana ana NnaiIeS hlhI
] tAN hAN " NAlIllulls lhNIll Ol llllEt IIlNU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

Rent that room with want ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

The town has reached such a point
in its growth that some police regua.
tions are needed and the Commercial
Club, which is the legislative body for
the city, has appointed Wesley Horn
as night watchman and Charles King
as day Waterman Both of these men
came to the new town from Wanika.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20
HeALDroN NOTES

Things That Are Happening In the
Fastest Growing oil Town in State.
Dr. 0. l.. Bounds Of Wilson was d
Sunday visitor TO Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

Clay +. Merrell of Elk City was at
Healdton Sunday. He expressed sur
prise at the wonderful growth of the
city and was completely captiyated by
its energy. He declared he felt ten
years younger after seeing the town
and If he can possibly arrange his
business to carry out his plans, he win
move here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

Block 26, located in the northwest
portion OF the town, has been reserved
for public purposes. 1t is completely
covered in native oaks that have been
trimmed and the block is one of the
prettiest natural parks in all the coun.
try. Repeated efforts to buy this block
have failed, and it is being held for
public purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

Among the United States senators
whose terms expired on March 4 are
two newspaper publishers, George r.
Oliver Of Pennsylvania and Luke Lea
off Tennessee. The former, many
times a millionaire, retires on his own
motion; the latter was defeated at the
primaries for a denomination. Oliver
will resume active management of his
newspaper in Pittsburgh and Lea tnai
9i his newspaper In Nashville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

Four states having voted for prohi
bition in the November election, these
twenty-three are now on the dry
list. Maine, Kansas North Dakota
Georgia, oklahoma, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Tennessee Virginia, West
Virginia. Colorado, Oregon, Washing
ton. Arizona, Alabama, Arkansas
Iowa. Idaho, South Carolina Michi
gan. Nebraska Montana and South
Dakota
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-20

United States Senator Park Tram
nell sustans the record achieved by
Florida ior sending young men 10 rep
resent that state in the senate AT
twenty-six he was a member Of the
state legislature, at thirty-siX governor
of the state and at forty he now has
entered the senate. He also served as
attorneygenera Of the state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18
WHERE THINGS ARE WROUGHT
BY PRAYER.

The Christians of Rev. Cyprien
Aroud's mission in Wenchow possess
great faith in prayer and never fail to
have recourse to it in all emergencies.
Is a person sick? Immediately a num-
Der of the faithful pray and fast that
the afflicted one may recover. In the
Christian center of Tso-deou, sixty
persons imposed forty-two fasts on
themselves in order to obtain cure.
This was granted with the result that
more than one hundred pagans be-
came converted.
The Rev. Father adds:
In short, prayer is our. great weapon
of war here;e we pray for the sick, for
those possessed and for those in afflic-
ton. The, evil one does not forget to
torment those who deny his rule, and
they often writhe on the ground in
misery or almost lose their reason
but prayer and holy water exercise
the demon. In fact we could write a
book on this subject, which would be
intensely interesting and quite true
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18

children under Ave years old. Some
times it is ia little. mother who brings
the baby. and she. of course is not
turned away. Here there are sand
trays pals, shoyels, toys for the
babies, and teachers to show the lat
ter how to play.
There are hammocks-not enough
of them, though-for the little folks
to take a nan in. While their charges
sleep mothers or caretakers big and
little are instructed in how to feed
| the baby, in how to battle and sclothe
small children during the hot weather,
and on simple rules relating to first
aid to the injured.
At the roof Fairgrounds, conducted
on the roofs of eleven schools from
1880 to 10 every night except Sunday,
parents and children are entertained
Ibys. a band under: the stars. When
There is a question of overcrowding
| it lis the male sex which is discrimi-
mated against and at all times rough
boys and young men are asked to
withdraw by the director. Many OF
the young girls who attend these roof
backgrounds work all day long. in fac
tories, and the teachers have found
| that frequently the cheer which
loomes to them at these gatherings
lis carried into their homes and into
the places in which they work, help,
tfng in turn gloomy and. depressed
friends.
"As the years pass" said Miss Whit
ney, district superintendent in charge
of vacation schools and Fairgrounds
''the conviction deepens that happiness
is a safeguard which cannot be
ignored"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-18
VACATION SCHOOLS.

AS attendance at the New York
vacation schools is not compulsory
and no truant law is enforced, pre-.
sumably when Johnny, Mamie, Gu,
scope and Rita present themselves on
registration days they do so of their
own will. By attending a special
class in the vacation schools from 9
to II A. M. for thirty days a start OF.
thirty days is made toward the 100
days attendance required of each
child in the regular school year and,
so working papers are brought nearer.
This is one reason, according to the
Sum-" why some, boys and girls want
to attend the vacation schools An.
other reason is that they offer an OPP
portunity to earn promotion to chill
dren backward in their studies.
Last year, when first started, in four
Manhattan schools about $50 children
were enrolled in the special classes
for working certificates and about $50
more in three Brooklyn schools,
This year, with six schools in both
Manhattan and Brooklyn maintaining
these special classes, the enrolment
is nearly double that of last year.
Aside from the special classes
which make feature of the study of
/ English, the vacation school curricu-
| lum includes nature study, art, manual
training and domestic science, en-
bracing practical gardening, bench
work and fretsawing. Venetian iron
work, basketry for both boys and
girls, leather and burnt wood, elemen-
tary wood work, chair Gaming, mil
linery, dressmaking, cooking, knitting,
crocheting and embroidery, all taught
1 by specialists.
4 In the manual training classes last
year the making of toy furniture and
the weaving of chair seats, two of the
/ favorite industries as a rule, had to
compete for the first time with prac
teal gardening, carried on at Sixty
fifth street and Avenue A on plot OF
ground which was converted from
little better than an ash heap into 272
well cultivated vegetable plots before
the end of the season. In some OF
the schools coops of hens with fluffy
4 chickens were introduced in order tt
i give realistic lessons in farming, an6
Il there were also miniature gardens
started in window boxes.
At the Lightweight afternoon play
grounds, siXty-three of whichfare il
!, Manhattan, the interest of children is
sustained by a regular daily pro
Il gramme beginning at 1:30 P. M. an(
closing at $50, when the children are
) dismissed. There is first assembl.
with marching, singing, saluting the
} flag and a few words from the direc
tor Afterward come organized
games, drills, folk dancing, gymnas
tics, basketball and occupation worl
for those who wish it, like raffia, ella.
j modelling and scrap books.
Special attention has been given t.
games in which large numbers cal
take part, and the teachers say tina
this method has proved satisfactory
to them that expensive gymnastic al
paratus is not playground necessity
In addition to these playground
there are nineteen afternoon play
grounds which are set aside exclusive
~ for the use of mothers and TO