davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Office of Lafayette County, Mo-,
week ending Saturday, August
8, 1919. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Co., Lexington,
No, Abstracts & Farm Loans.
Gustav A. Hoefer and wife to
Sherman S. Hale w D $500
part NEA NWA SEA in Hig-
ginsville.
Felix Buellens and wife to
Clarence B. Kitchen W D 5000
lot A Blk S Southside Add Lex
ington.
Ike Gratz and Ben Gratz and
wife to Henry A. Kappleman
and wife w D $4250 tract on
South street in Lexington.
Sarah A. Lotspeich to Eta
Mae & VIM. D. Bush w D $1,000
V int in so A. S end w NE 81
1928.
Henry Bertz to Henry Swan
son w D $4,000 129 A pit NV
2S-5O-27.
Larry w. Shroyer and wife
to Byrd E. Lewis w D $10,672.-
40 E NE %, SW NV, NV SW.
1914 A. E side NV NV "a, Sc
ISW SW 13-51-25.
Larry w. Shroyer and wife to
Leon H. Lewis w D sci, 327.60
16 A. N end NE NV 25, E15
VIZ %, 212b A. pit NV NE "a,
10 A. pit NV NE 24-51-25.
Mollie Ruehman and husband
to Albert Kresse w D 5000 E19
Eb NWH NWA 13-48-25.
Adelheit Bredehoft to Henry P.
Eckhof w D $500 lot l block
A Corcordia.
Bethany Prosser to Eliza j..
Redifer w D $500 part SW NV
26-5O-25.
D. H. Hancock to Florence
Downing w D $500 lot Is on
Grand Ave. Zentmeyer's Add.
Higginsville, Elk N 7 #.
T.. T. Dean and wife to ]. H.
Dean W D $1,000 " A. pit NV
ISW 36-49-29, lots IA and Is Blk
D Bates City.
r. A. Roberts and wife to Jno.
H. Smith ct al w D $1,000 lot.
6 and S 9 # lot 5 Blk F Fred
Liese's Add Corder.
7 Certificate of Increase of Cap
ital Stock of Mayview Farmers
Association from $4,000 to $780,
1000.
Phillip A. Higgins to Will Har-
vey Higgins w ID $4,000 Sc
ISW, pit SW Sc, pit NE SW, pit
NV Sc 24-49-26.
Willie O. Russell and husband
to Geo. E. Wyatt w D $20,72O
NE NV "a, Sc NV "a, SW NV
"a, E SW 10, 10 A. w end SW
Sc 13-49-29.
Fred Siegfried and wife to w.
H. Adams w D $500 lots 3 and
A Blk c. Smiths End Add Hig-
ginsville.
John Meyer to Andrew Giese-
Ike w D $4,000 tracts E. of Blks
G & X Concordia, part N1b WE
NEH SWA 4-48-24.
VIM. F. Walkenhorst and wife
to Jos. A. Huffman w D 1884
strip of land in Concordia.
Matte E. Yingling and hush
to Thos. H. Taylor w D $4,000
part lot l Lexington Land CO
Sub part SW 34-51-27.
d. Warren Sherman and wife
to Hugh G. & Frances Rogers "
D $95OO So #. II inches S side
lot II Woods Sub Lexington.
Jane F. Marshall to S. Stone.
barger and Mary v. Vawter "
D $500 lot 16 Citizens Sui
Odessa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
AIR MAIL CHICAGO-C CLEVELAND

The post Office department has
given notice that regular air mail
service, daily except Sundays, effec-
tive May Is, 1919, between Chicago,
ILL.,, and Cleveland, Ohio, will adj
vance carrier delivery of letters at
Cleveland, Ohio and Boston, Mass,
sixteen hours, and at Albany and
New York, N. Y, and Springfield
Mass, six hours from connections at
Chicago.
Patrons desiring to expedite de-
livery of letters by this service are
instructed to put aeroplane stamps
or ordinary postage stamps on letters
at the rate of 6 cents per ounce and
to conspicuously mark letters with
the words, "Air Mail" The use Of
special delivery stamps in addition
to aeroplan postage will insure still
greater expedition Of letters at points
of delivery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
GOVERNMENT WILL
ENCOURAGE TRAVEL

Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment. announced this afternoon
a plan for stimulating motor tour
ing between three large and popular
national parks Of the west, which
will in his opinion mark the begin
ming Of new epoch in American
travel. This project ontemplates
the establishment of an automobile
line from Denver, Colo, to and thru
Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, and
Glacier National parks, via Boulder
and Loveland, Colo, Cheyenne,
Douglas, Casper, Thermopolis and
Cody, Wyo., and Livingston, Boze-
man, Boulder, Townsend, Helena
and Choteau, Mont. Improved road
conditions next year will make it
possible to change the route so as
to include several other important
cities in all of the states traversed.
The equipment to. be used In this
service consists of large new tour
ing cars Of seven and ten-passenger
capacity. The feet is to be placed
in operation by H. w. Child, Of
Helena, Mont. and Mr.. Roe Emery,
Of Denver, Colo, who now operate
the transportation lines in Yellow
stone, Glacier and Rocky Mountain
National Parks. In succeeding sea-
sons this service will probably be ex-
tended to other national parks Of the
Pacific Northwest, California and the
Southwest.
1t is Secretary Lanes belief that
the federal government ought to
actively encourage travel to Ameri-
can health and recreation resorts,
regardless of whether or not they
are in the great national park sys-
tenn. In other words, he believes
that the national park service, which
is in more than one sense the travel
bureau Of the federal government,
ought to perform the same service
for the American public that the
Swiss, French and other foreign
government travel bureaus accom-
plish for European resorts. Corpora
ton to this end between the interior
department and the United States
railroad administration has resulted
in marked. stimulation of railroad
travel to the national parks, and it
is certain that similar develop
ment would follow enlightened CO.
operation between the government
and associations and individuals who
are zealously working to improve
motor highways and encourage pri-
vate automobile travel thruout the
country.
Travel to the west by private
automobile increased at tremen-
dous rate prior to the war, and the
continued improvement OF road con-
ditions on the main highways, es-
pecially between the national parks.
will result in bringing the pcivate
automobile traffic to phenomenal
proportions.
Secretary Lane feels that the FRI
vate motor-car is going to be quite
as important factor in American
tourist travel as the railroad facil-
tiles. He, however, is encouraging
the use of every means to stimulate
outdoor living and the enjoyment of
our great natural resources for rec
'reation, health and observation, in
order that the habit Of using these
resources may be firmly ingrained in
the American PEOPLE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27

CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
press associations, told the assembled
editors that he had never attended a
press meeting without getting GOOD
from 1t.
Washington Association Helpful
Mr.. Kelley. the Autocaster man
from Seattle, WASH, described the
Washington association of editors,
which has successfully helped keep
up prices and standards.
Urged Together Spirit
Fred r. Hitchings, of the Western
Newspaper union, strongly urged the
Idaho editors to organize for their
avn good, "Get acquainted with
each other" he said, "and If you
want to tread on each others toes,
get YOUR feet under the same table.
Eyerybody's doing 1t. Every other
profession is united by some organi-
zation, and publishers need to GET
together more than any others. me
Utah press association has done
wonders. You must not and cannot
overlook the get-together spirit.
"The country editor has devoteo
more brain power and given more
time to the public welfare tnan any
other class of men you can tninA u,'
He ia asked to help every gooo move
mert--good roads, reform, so'ean
mani bond sales-and usually con.
tr;hmtes his space for nothing. You
should organize for your own oene-
At" ,,.,...r
H. G. Knight, of the Irrigation
World. Pocatello made the nrsI ~ ~
tion toward an association O. ioano
GATORS He suggested an afniiatlon
With Utah and perhaps other neign-
horine states, which are ALREADY
in readiness to cooperate.
Reclamation Man Talked
n Rrady. president Of the 70
catello commercial club ana man
stay of the Idaho Reclamation ASST So
citation. a booster and organizer IL
the development of the west, toio
the editors that it was up to them 10
get together and know each o!her .
business. ;,
"You give too much for nothing,
ho cold "You do not pay enough at
tention to things of vital lmportanoe
to yourselves. want to thank you,
while | am here, for the spiehoiu
support YOU have given TO loaho le
clamation, But l. urge you TO OF, :,
ganize. Nobody will ever regret IT,
Have Seen it Worked,
u C. Hicks of Provo, Utah. told
Of advantages they had gained IN ms
city by organization and by Worklns
with the commercial club. .. n;
Raad of the Idaho Falls Post sala
ba was surprised on coming to ldan0
rscentlv to make his home, to ma
there was no press association. ne
told of other organizations ne haq
helonged to and their success.
Lnow of one press meeting" he SAID,
chat paid my paper a hundred Tunes
hack whatever it spent Tor the as
sociation's upkeep. | have been mop
ing ever since came here a rev
months ago that such a thing WouIo
start, | should like to see the pres
emf meeting made nucleus for an
idaho Press association. We nave q
fine example here in this shop OF
what one man can DO.
Mr.. Read afterwards put ana car
ried a motion of appreciation Tor the
entertainment Mr.. Trego had pro
vided for his guests. The motlon
was cheered.
It was the sentiment of the meet
ing that Mr.. Trego should head a
committee to work up a press or
aan;nation aduartisa IL in the profess
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

But Mr.. Trego declining to take the
lead, tho more than. willing to take
an active part in the association, an
other committee was arranged for,
and collection brought SIS into the
temporary treasury for postage and
expenses of advertising press con-
yention.
The committee consists of H. G..
knight, Pocatello; B. H. Read, Idaho
Falls; and J. F. Whitney of Nc
Cannon. They will draw up the
prospective form Of the new organi-
cation and call newspaper men to-
gether to perfect it.
Mr.. Brady arose to congratulate
the journalists upon their action. He
promised them that IL they should
choose P0catello as convention
place that city would leave nothing
undone that might help to make the
association a success from the start.
He thanked Mr.. Trego for the
days entertainment. He had seen
more irrigation bitches in the tour,
he said, than he ever dreamed were
In existence.
Others Of the guests congratulated
Mr.. Trego on the day and the print
shop they had come to. see. G. C.
Painter, Of Middleton, said he had
come across the state to see what
was known as the best equipped
country newspaper In the region. He
called MIR. Trego the Invest wire in
printerdem.
A List of Guests
Governor D. w. Davis. Boise; s. E.
Brady, president commercial club,
Pocatello; Robert w. Spangler, New
West magazine, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Earl Wayland Bowman, the
Golden Trail magazine, Boise: James
H. Wallis, president Utah press club,
The News, Vernal, Utah; R. T. Porte,
secretary Utah press club, Salt Lake
City; ]. e. Jones, manager Western
Newspaper union, Salt Lake City;
Lloyd Lehrbas, Chicago Tribune,
Chicago; James Phelan Cuddy. jour-
nalist, Denver; o. H. Barber, Press,
Boise; s. E. Wixom, Box Elder
News, Brigham City, Utah; H. G.
knight, Irrigation World, Pocatello;
Arthur Porter Jr., Rexburg Journal,
Rexburg; w. Lloyd Adams, Rexburg
Standard, Rexburg; B. H. Read,
Idaho Falls Post, Idaho Falls; A.. R.
Rutherford, Idaho Falls Post, Idaho
Falls; George F. Lee, The Republi-
can, Mountain Home; J. F. Whitney,
The Banner, McCammon, Idaho; E.
A. Strong, The News American
Falls; w. A. McVicar, The Evening
Bulletin, Blackfoot; ]. A. Norquist,
Bingham County News, Blackfoot;
William C. England, The Journal,
Logan, Utah; F. c. Madsen, Teton
Valley, News, briggs; H. P. Pinkney,
Mail Printing company, Pocatello; c.
A. Bottolfsen, Arco Advertiser, Arco;
F. B. Porter, Downey Idahoan,
Downey; Mrs. Grace w. Porter, Lava
Hot Springs News, Lava; H. G. H.
Buckner, Ludlow Typograph CON-
pany, Oakland, CAL; Dennis and
Snyder, The Times, Idaho Falls; I.
n. Masters, The Herald, Provo,
Utah; Fred J. Smith, Merganthaler
Linotype company, Salt Lake City;
H. G. Hicks, Provo, Utah; G.. C.
Painter, Middleton, Idaho; Lawrence
Jorgensen, Payson, Utah; Walter A.
Adams, Ririe, Idaho; Hugo Kelley,
Autocaster company, Seattle. Wash;
Fred C. Hitchings, Western News
paper union, Salt Lake City; L. w.
Gaisford, Alpine Publishing COM
pany, American Fork, Utah; Mr.. Carter
David Burrell, state secretary of the
National Republican association,
Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
SEVEN NEW HOMES
TO HOUSE HOMELESS

Mrs. Neil F. Boyle's seven new
residences in process of completion
will go some way toward relieving
the situation of the home seekers in
Blackfoot. 1t is almost impossible
to rent, and takes time to build. Mrs
Boyle foresaw the need and in conse-
quence the seven houses that L. j.
Post, contractor and builder, is turn
ing out.
The frames of three of the houses
are up, and concrete poured in
foundations Of all but three. These
houses are all on the west side, be-
yond the Neil F. Boyle residence.
All these homes were sold before
construction was finished.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
OSTEOPATHY ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. A.. H. Mcfarland, graduate of
American School of Osteopathy of
Kirksvillle, Mo-, 1917, announces the
opening of offices in the Johnson
building, corner of Main and Pacific.
Both acute and chronic diseases
are successfully handled by genuine
osteopathy as taught by the founder,
DR.. A. T. Still and my ten years prac-
teal experience is at your disposal.
Office hours 8 to IL and to 8;
evening by appointment. Phone 16.
adv. 45a-2mf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
CUTLER-ADAMSON

Miss Genevieve Cutler, daughter Of
DR.. Edwin c. Cutler of Shelley and
James Blaine Adamson son of H. M.
Adamson of Blackfoot were married
Tuesday in Pocatello. They will
make their home at the Adamson
ranch near Blackfoot.
Mr.. Adamson recently returned
from service in the army. Miss Cut
Ter has for two years been employed
in the. county offices in Blackfoot,
treasurer's department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-27
VISITORS OUTCLASSED
HERE LAST SUNDAY

Blackfoot's baseball team tried it.
self out in its first game of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds and found itself not want
ing. The visiting team from Poca-
tello is supposed to be the fastest
team in the gateway city, and has
already won several engagements
there.
Blackfoot's team won the game
with a score of IL to 2. Next Sun
days game will be, played here, but
with whom has not been entirely set
tied at this writing.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

author of "The Lost Nation" ETC.
New York: Duffield & CO.
BIRDS OF HEAVEN, And Other
Stories. BY Vladimir G. Korolen-
ko. Translated from the Russian
by Clarence Augustus Manning.
Phi. d. New York: Duffield & Co.
ACROSS THE YEARS. BY Eleanor H.
Porter. With drawings by Helen
Mason Grose. Boston: Houghton
Miff1in Company.
THE TANGLED THREADS. By
Eleanor II. Porter. With drawings
by Helen Mason Grose. Boston:
Houghton Mifflin Company.
A CAVALIER MAID. BY Emile Ben
son Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe.
authors of "a Maid of Old Man
haitian" etc. illustrated by Emile
Benson Knipe. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE FUTURE LIFE IN THE LIGHT
/, OF MODERN INQUIRY. By Rev.
Samuel McComb. author of Pray :
ers for Today" etc. New York:
Dodd. Mead & Co.
CREATIVE CHEMISTRY; Descriptive
Of Recent Achievements in the
Chemical Industries. BY Edwin f.
Slosson. NJ s.. Phi. D.. etc. author
of Great American Universities
etc With many Illustrations
New York: The Century Company:
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
FROM HAYES TO MCKINLEY,
1S77-1S98. BY James Ford Rhodes,
LII. D.. D. Lift, author of 1.-The His
tory of the United States from the
Compromise of 1850 to the Final
:. Restoration of Home Rule at the
South in 1877 etc. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
TWIN TRAVELLERS IN THE HOLY
LAND. By Mary H. Wade. authors
of Twin Travellers in South Amer
lea" etc. With frontispiece in
color and eight illustrations from
photographs. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
THE STRATEGY OF THE GREAT
WAR; A Study of It's Campaigns
and Battles In Their Relation to
Allied and German Military Policy.
By William L. Mcpherson, author
of "A Short. History of the Great
War" New York: G. p. Putnam s
Sons.
THE BOYD SMITH MOTHER GOOSE;
With numerous illustrations in COL
or and in black and white from
original drawings by e. Boyd
Smith. The text carefully collated
and verified by Lawrence Elmen-
dorf. M. A. Pd Fl. New York: G.
p. Putnam's Sons.
Evening star., 1919-12-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest aooi-
tions to the Public Library. 49,; oo,-
umn each Sunday are reprinted, a. .iis
end of the month, in the library $
monthly bulletin. Copies OF tnis nuaig 1,ii,
be sent by mail for Is cents year:
Modern History.
Boston. H. B. Full Speed Ahead. F;p794-
Bise!ox: Peultney. Prussianism and rae'f-
chesterten, E; E. History of the United
Glover. Greayer. "A Stop at suzanns's
Co,lrsey u. w. The Philippines and Phii-
pnos. 1sl4 FGs11 -Csasp.
Er43f
jerks. C. w Our First Zen Thousand
Kellogg: p. T.. and Gleason; A. H. British
Korl,e. P. X. The Colleges in War Time and
After. FD79S- -Ks32
Iavell, {. F. Reconstruction and National
M,sarrk, T. c. The Spirit of Russia. 2r.
lowell. L. p. and Curry. c. NJ. The Worl1
and democracy. F3O79s- -Ps74w.
Ransome. A;thur. Russia in 1919 Fo466-
Russell. c. T.. Rolshevism "nd the Unitea
Scott. E ]. Official History of the American
Negro in the World War. F30i9S ScoSso
Shelby. q. NJ How to Face Peace. F3O79s-
Sh45h.
Smith b. Sir c. A. Our Common Conscience.
F3O79S i'm56o.
Was N'urn Sitter. One of the YD yankee
Div sio,.'. F80797 -wc72o.
Whitu more. Thomas. tr Ivan Speaks.
F5466- W8lTi.
Travel.
Bnrr "a II. Alaska. G945-R94.
Chase. ]. s. California Desert Trails. G941-
C3s7c.
Gautie- Theophie. Constantinople. G59"
G23S.
Picktin II. NJ. W. Oriental Encounters.
Psichar Ernest Terres de Soliel ct de Som
NEIL 1877. G73-Pa57t.
Rand Me NaIry New York Guide to the City
Scarborot,gh's Official Tour Book. 1919. Ref.
GS9-Sca72.
Southern Pacific g. Pacific Slope Reference
Library. 1ag7-Os. G941 Sos7.
uribe 1 Tr"neoso, Manuel, Por Tierras
Young. $. IL. Adventures in Alaska. G945-
YSSa
Brooks. {. A. Christian American nizatlon.
Brown. L. F. The Freedom Of the Seas.
JXM-BSlf.
Galley. ]. ". Complete coSrses in Civil serv
ice. Jvs3ctGl2s.
J-D327o.
Grrvin ], l.. The Economic Foundation of
Peace HC EIsse
Geiser, X. F. Democracy Versus Autocracy.
IT T-G274d.
Nordentoft severin. Practical Pacifsm and
Its AdversaEes. JQ-N754p.
Smith-GOrdon. l. +. p. and Staples. l.. G..
Rural Recoastruction in. Ireland. HC42-sm6sr.
Evening star., 1919-12-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE MAN THAT NEvEn GREW
Up, A Novel. BY Mabel c. and
William; A. Lathrop. New York :
Britton Publishing Company.
DAYS GONE DRY. BY Frederick
Landis. author of "The Glory of
or by Gaar Williams. Indianap-
oils: Bobbs-Merrill Company.
THE CROSS. BY Donald Hankey. au-
thor of "A Student in Arms" New
York: r. p. Dutton & Co.
WHY WORRY BY George Lincoln
walton, NJ. D., consulting neurol-
ogist to the Massachusetts General
Hospital. Second edition. revised
and enlarged. Philadelphia: j. b.
Lippincott Company.
THE fAZOO MYSTERYy A Novel. BY
Irving Craddock. New York: Britt
ton Publishing Company
THE GOLDEN WEST BOYS. sINJUN'
AND "WHiTEY': A story Of Ad-
venture. By William S Hart. IL.
lustrations by Norris II. Pancoast.
New York: Britton Publishing
Company.
THE WHOLE ARMOUR OF MAN,
Preventive Essays for Victory in
the Great Campaigns OF Peace to
Come. By G. w. Saleeby. NJ D.,
PRODUCTION by Lord WiIloughby De
Broke. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lippin-
colt Company.
THE MAN WHO WON. BY Cyrus
Townsend Brady. author of "By
the World Forgot" etc. Chicago
A. C. McClurg & Co
! ECSTASY; A study of Happiness; A
Novel. BY Louis Couperus, author
of Small Souls" etc. Translated
by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos
New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
DIR. JONATHAN, A Play In Three
Acts. BY Winston Churchill, au-
thor of THE Inside of the Cup
etc. New. York: The Macmillan
Company.
BURIED TREASURE; Tale Of mn
Old House. By Everett McNeill
Evening star., 1919-12-07

Castle. W. E. Studies Of Heredity in Rab.
bits. Rats and Mice. MvX-C21s
Chase, r., H. The -Ungeared Mind. OK
C387.
Colwell, N. P. Medical Education, lsl6ls
Q-1C72.
Cook, n. T. Applied Economic Botany.
Meta.
Geikid James. The Antiquity OF Man N
Europe. 1914. PwA-G2S4.
Hrdlicka. Ales. The Races Of Russia. ff
Hs5s.
Keen. W. W. The Treatment Of WaI
Wounds. QS-K25t.
Macleod G. s. Badness. QXM223- n
Morse N. Z. First Lessons in Bacteriology
for Nurses. QCG-Ms3sf. i
Rau Philip and n. NJ. Wasp Studies Afeld.
OY-R19w.
Thorne. w. v S. Hospital Accounting AMI
Statistics. QY-T396.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

D. C. General Alumni Catalogue. 1917. Ref
+IXS3G-C2
Krackowizer. A. n. Projects in the Primar,
Grades. IT-KS53p.
| Ladd A. J. On the Firing Line in Education
IkS3-L123o.
Lippincott. H. n. The University Of Penn
Gylvnnia. IXSSPE-L66.
Moore, E. c. What the War Teaches About
Education. IK-N7s2wh.
Palmer, G. H. Trades and Professions. 1917
P-P1S5t.
Parker. s. c. General Methods Of Teaching
IN Elementary Schools. IP-P22sg.
Scientific Literature.
Address. J. NJ. Health Educati in Rural
Schools. QI-An23h.
Bsornstorm f. J. Hypnotisn. 1899. QDwU.
B556.
Blythe, s. q. The Fun of Getting Thin.
1917 ON-B6S8f s-
Evening star., 1919-12-07

1881
Tyau. N. z. q. Ghina's New Constitution and
Internat tional Problems JTe6-T955
Weber, g.. A. Organized Efforts for the Int
provement OF Methods of Administration In the
United States JvS3- -w3s3o.
Education.
Bennett. G. v. The Junior High School.
IUS3- -B436j.
Bexell, j. A. First Lessons in Business Iu-
B46ef
Carver. ,. N. War Thrift. IH-C25Sw
Cubberley. E. P. The Improvement Of Rural
Schools. 1912. IUS3-Cs9i
Dewey. Evelyn. New Schools for Old. IUSS4
D51n.
Engelhardt n. L. A School Building Pro
gram for Cities. IR -En33s
George Washington University. washington
Evening star., 1919-12-07

yellow pine. if your tools are sharp
enough. Dimensions of the various
pieces are shown.
J First cut out the end pieces "a and
A feach Sx30, Inches, and form the legs
by boring ia-ineh holes at r and S. Is
inches from the bottom, and saving
along the lines. To give firm footing,
nail pieces F and F. each 3x12 inches,
to the bottom of the legs. Then cut
the sizes (B and b. each Sx36 inches,
and nail or screw them into place with
their faces flush with the edges of A.
The bottom (c), Sx36 inches. should be
nailed to A and A and to the bottom
edges of and b.
The next step is to line the inside of
the box with tin or galvanized iron,
lining the ends first with lap-overs on
B. and c. Line the sides and bottom
with pieces large enough to reach
from the top edge of one side. down
across the bottom, and up to the top
of the other side. Allow half-inch lap
over to be tackled on top edges of box.
Solder joints to make watertight.
To cover the lap-over and give f1n-
ished top. fit on D. d. Z and E, each {.
inches wide, planed and beveled, and
fitted with mitered joint. The brace
G is suggested to give greater stiff
ness, If soft wood use two coats of
paint; if hard pine use varnish. Fill
the box with rich, black earth and
transplant the geraniums into il.
(Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copyright,
1919. by J. II. Millar.)
Evening star., 1919-12-07
An Indoor Flower Box.
BY GRANT Nj. HYDE.

. With winter approaching and the
time to move the geranfums and other
plants indoors from the porch boxes
and lawn vases. good exercise for the
tool chest may be found in building an
indoor flower box. The plan shown
here is handy because it stands upon
it's own feet and may be moved to the
sunniest window and set back on cold
nights. -,
The material for the box should be
clear. straight-grained white pine. "
inch thick. planed on both sides-or
Evening star., 1919-12-07
In Sanctuary.

Mrs. Battlecry-My husbands
locked up here for wife abandonment.
want to see him.
The Jailer-visitors are allowed
only on Wednesdays and Saturdays
Mrs. Battlecry-'Turn him loose so
can get at him when I have time
to attend to him.