davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Pete Swiggins says that old man Hank Kickum is so closte that he never knowed him to even let a skunk git by with a sent. Hank do seem to gather up lot of foreign nose sounds.
 Dock Swenk was over yesterdidy and sez the dance at the school house kin be pulled off providin' ladies wear flu masks; otherwise law not providin' there should be large con- coarse of people at this floor kickin'.
 The wind blew somethin' terrible last Tuesday in the outskirts of the Flats, including Molly Wiggs and some other ladies present. Flew masks for gents.
 There was bristle party at How Waller Wednesday. Ikie Fullerstine, he went. He returned alone on his way home.>
 Pete Sponduler is partly at home agin. Mrs. Pete was not at home when he come. Pete, he ain't adver- tised whether he is going to stay yet or not. He has lived so long round here that he don't know yet what the climate is going to be.
 0O
 Reports says that butter is going to be cheaper. The proprietor lady at the Nose Bag Corrall says it's got to be.
 OO
 Missus Olemargerine McSwiggen says as how things will be different around the Nose Bag Corralf in a hundred years from now. She got sore because Joe Jellifers said he didn't think so, and him owing board at that.
 Ole Copenhagen says he was at church at Flag during the holler days and that he was fined $19.73 for being late. He explained that as how it was such long way the way he went to git there that some feller with a ! star on his chest had to help him and charged him freight. The fluenzer ain't struck here yet | Probably don't like the name of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Senator Ashurst favors buying Lower California. The United States should let Henry have it. He hasn't bought anything for long time and there should be some additional bond issue to prevent money from getting stagnant,
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

There is nothing "cut and dried' about Arizona. This is one of the progressive states and each 4, county has a separate and distinct individu- ality. For instance at Phoenix the county officers-elect took their offices January 1st. Up here they changed seats on the 9th. Other counties probably changed according to which ever interpretation best suited them. That is as it should be in country where you have to dig for wood and climb for water.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
DEAD MANS FLAT NEWS
By DOCK SOpER.

(Attorney at Law, Justice of the Peace, shoemaker, groceries, Notary Public, hides bought and sold, hats, caps and boots and shoes, also laundry work when my wife is able, Friendly un- dertaking a specialty.)
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Signing of the armistice by the Germans does not seem to have accel- lerated the delivery of American prisoners taken during the war. Ralph Ellinwood, an Arizona boy cap tured last July is still a prisoner in Garvpanu
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Good advertising is just as essen- tial to a prosperous trade as is good buying. Merely having stock of goods on hand does not bring in much profit. The customer is the thing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt died at Oyster Bay Monday. He had been i'll but a short time and his death was unexpected.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

If the government would speed up soldier payments as they speeded up the bond loans, the boys might get some Fourth of July money yet.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Prosperity and good times never make any difference to "dead one". He's just as bad off at one time as another,
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

The polecat advertises, so does the rose. This is a distinction with a whole lot of difference. See who gets the business.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

It now appears that many of the government 'fboards" were used mainly for "sheds" to prevent crit icism.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

In order to keep high wages up, we must keep cheap foreign products out.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

The fluenzer ain't struck here yet. Probably don't like the name of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

The wind blew somethin' terril last Tuesday in the outskirts of t Flats, including Molly Wiggs a some other ladies present. FL masks for gents.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Reports says that butter is going to be cheaper. The proprietor lady al the Nose Bag Corral says it's got tc be.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
Established 1903

Flagstaff, Williams, Kingman, Oatman, Arizona Condensed from Report to State Bank Comptroller
 December 31, 1918
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

There was a bristle party at Hoy Waller Wednesday. Ikie Fullerstint he went. He returned alone on hi way home.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
Corporate Parish &
BINGHAM.

Anuntam ca Gu 1ncepere DIN z
Septembrie fntreaga fabrica noa-
stra va lucra doua ture de cite 8
ceasuri 81 tot lucrul de prezent
Gu bucata 81 Gu ziua. Sc ridica
rata GU 1919. Pentru aceia este
necesar dubla numarul lucrato-
rilor. "a
De prezent Sc primesc aplica-
catiuni pentru urmatoarele lu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28


MONTATORI.
BUCKERS.
/ CHIPARI.
FUNCTIONARI PENTRU FA
BRICA. 81
VOPSITORI.
fNCARCATORI DE CARE.
oPERATORIs.LA PRESA DE
GAURIf.
TURNATORI.
OPERATOR la PRESA HI
DRAULICA.
AJUTOR flN FABRICA.
fNCA1.ZITOR.
NTTUITOR.
TINICHIGIU.
HANGER FILTERS.
LEBARI.
Veniti la Employemen Office
Madison Avenue 81 w. LOG Street
Cleveland, Ohio.
(200-4)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
G A U T

pc varul meu, Pavel Stoicanes
din comma Soma, judetul Trina
ma mare, Rominia. Rog pc tot
fratii cetitori al acestui ziar dac;
stu ceva despre dinsul sa ma in
stiinteze, caci lie vol fl recunos
Gator, sau char dinsul daca VI
ceti rindurile acestea, il rog am
scrie la adresa urmatoare:
loan Folea, 721 Haighland Ave.
Massillon, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
sPRE sT1RE.


Aduc la cunostinta fratilor Ro-
mini din Farrell, Pa. 81 jur, cum
ca mi-am mutat ofioiul din Hag-
wood Street in lpcalul nou, de
sub numarul 638 Lee Avenue,
inapoi de edificiul postei. Aici
puteti ca sa ma aflati ori ii cind
de la orele 7.30 a. m. 81 pima Ia
orele I p. m.
p. ]. C06TEA,
Bell Phone Office 710-R. 1ssed
1s4s-J. 63s Lee Avenul Farrell,
fa
(2o1 ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28

LIE WINAAHG.
Prima bucerie 81 grocerie, chial
lfnga fabrica in centrul Romini
lor, facem bisnit bun Gu straini
poleci 81 mai multe natiuni. Bis
nisul pc luna de rs mil 10
lari. Vinzare care sd .platestt
foarte bine a avea bisnis.
Sc vinde din cauza morbulu
in familie siltrcbue sd parasin
tara. - Veniti in persoana ga.
scrietis sduna ihfprmatiuni ~:
Tatar 81 BiclI, 767 East Broad
way Str Alliance, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
H4lH4il64i44i4i4H4E
CAUTAM

Mineri Romfni pentru minele
de carbuni, fie casatoriti, ori sin
guri. Lucru sigur, pc timp inde.
lungat. Minele noastre furnizea-
"a Gu carbuni Fabrica ,,Bethle-
hem Work..
Platim Pich Coal Gu $1.06, ta-
lat 81 fncarcat 8S cent?, taiat GU
masina 72c, 81 pc marimea ce al
talat de la $500 la $500.
Daca vrei lucru incontinu, vi
no gaia de lucru, sau scrie romi-
neste la: (1-3-5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
CRoIToRIE DE vfNzARE.

Croitorie, aranjata pentru III
ratat 81 calcat haine. Camere de
locuit foarte frumoase fnapoi
Vindem din cauza ca parasim O.
rasul.
1865 Detroit Ave, Cleveland, O.
(CO0-2)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28

Hala Soc. ,,Carpatina" stu
alta la 1903 w. So Str, Cleve-
land. O., este de- fnchiriat sub
conditiuni foarte favorable Gu
contract pc 6 luni sau un an.
Afara de hala foarte fncapatoa-
re de dams in subsol mai sunt
doua Bowling Alley -uri. Dori-
tori a Sc adresa la: N. Moldo-
van, pres. Soc, 5705 Detroit
Ave-, Cleveland, o. (35)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
IN v AR E .

cultura ,,Mihai ViteazulS' din Fo
llansbee, w. Va. are onoarea q
invita- pc toate surorile societati
cluburi 81 parochii, precum 81 pt
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur lua parte la petrecere i'm
preunata GU teatru 81 dams, care
va avea loc in seara zilei de 81
August 1919, in hala The Servi
an Home din Walls STR, Stea
benville, Ohio.
Programnl teatral:
l. Cuvint de deschidere dir
partea d-lui presedinte aranjatol
Nicolae Popa, la orele s p. m.
2. La ridicarea cortinei Sc va
cinta din partea diletantilor: SUI
ma buciumul de-alarma.
3. Barbatul 81 Femeia, dialoe
comic, predat de d-nul loan Ho.
ciota 81 dina Maria 'Codrea.
4. Oda Ostasului, declamata de
d-nul Leonte Popovici.
). Pictorul fara vote, comedit
intr 'un act.
p E r S O A N E Il E
Pictorul Murdarescu, d-nul J.
oan Hociota.
Porfir, ucenicul lui, d-nul Do
nisie Alba.
Marioara, camerista, d-soara
Maria Medves.
Ruja, bucatareasa, dina Maria
COdrea.
HaraIamb Spariosu, d-nul d.
Musca.
6. Ostasul Romin adevarat, de-
clamata de d-nul Iosif Medves.
Z. La Turnul Magurele, piesa
TPdJrdld llltE ttIl dCt.
p E r S 0 A n E i b
Adela, dina Anica Popovici.
Horcia, d-nul George Taran.
Doctorul, d-nul Leonte Popc-
Wei.
s. Pelin beau, pelin manInc,
cintata de diletanti.
9. Eroii de la Plevna, dcclama-
ia de d-nul George Taran.
10 Umbrella perduta, piesa CO.
mica fntr'un act.
Pc S O A n E l. E
Holban. d-nul Nicolae Codrea.
Brindus. d-nul George V. AL
bu.
Seful. d-nul Dionisie Musca.
Doctorul, d-nul Dionisie Alba.
comisarul, d-nul lean Hociota.
II. Marsul lui Horia, cIntat
din partea diletantilor.
Teatrul va fl sub conducerea
d-lui ID. Musca.
u. Cuvint de inchidere din
partea d-lui presedinte aranja-
tor.
Productiunea teatrala va dura
pima la orele II noaptea, dupa
aceea va urma dams pima in zori
de ri.
Muzica ,,Ardeleana" din Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio va distra onora-
tut public GU cele mai frumoase
arii de dams 81 cintece natio-
male.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase .mezeluri 81 Ibauturi
recoritOare.
Pretul de intrare: Locul prlM
ST 90; al doilea Is cent de per.
soana.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma.
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Tot memIbrii societatl, care
nu vor lua parte la aceasta Pc
trecere vor fl obligati pIati 4
chetul de intrare Gu $1.OO. Asa-
menea 81 care sunt afara din oras
in general.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratil
Rohini din loc 81 jur ne vor da
tot sprijinul dior posibil, p,r-
ticipind intr'un numar cit Sc
poate de mare la aceasta p,:r"
cere. pima la intilnire am 'amas
salutindu-va GU toata dragostca
f'ateasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
CODY
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
eau r A M

'agenti Romini pentru a vinde
actiuni. Comision foarte bun.
veniti la:
THE WORTH CLOTHES CO."
1870 Lenox Bldg. Cleveland,
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28

@@@@@@ 100000
VESTE BUNA PENTRU CARR
NU PLkACA ACAsA.
Enntem in legatura Gu compA
mile cele mai mari de struguri,
Eunde vilidern strugnrei de Cali
|fornia abb sau negrii, Gu tonul
sau Gu vagonnl. Preturile noas-
ire snnt mai ieftine ca orr si I'M
de, Rominii din Canton 81 Salem,
Ohio pot veni in persoana. M
|nitati "a daca aveti putin must
|pc siarna, atunci o So scapati de
! influenta spaniola. Avem 500 va
] goane de struguri pc drum care
win. Scrieti dupa informatin,,i
[mai detailate la:
WLIuS =. u1lGo ooUlzo, n
1eunsylvs 1ak.
nm IA: s
vIoxEIU q. 81
I \
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-28
LIBERTY BONDUkI 81 MARC]
DE RAZBOI.

Vindeti-le Ia moi p7na sunt pre-
turtle bune. Simon este cea mai
cinstit3 casa de schimb. Pl&tim
bani gaia orr ce sum4 de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Marci de Razboi. We
niti Ia Room PIG Lennox Bldg
etajul al doilea, East 9th 81 En-
cid Avenue, de-asuprA Ia Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis xil-
mic, afara de Dumineca pin la
orele 6 p. m. VI tratxm cinstit 81
VI dam preturi bune. (1x6)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
SELF DEFENSE CLAIM,
IS MADE BY SLAYER
Ro, Sturgeon Inkc- thp stand hnh
Rrlntr~ Details uf Iitr"u
Nhirh Ended Ia Death
WAS SLAVE OF The WOMAN
Mr.. krilN Ilnimcd To Have Np'h'
defendants Nunr, ana y hu,p,d
iIim 1hruuIh iuur ~ihu~

'De.p| ." Dr.. H"''
STIIlN NNIIE r,- .'.'
'hc at.rrr .Hu' Off, '. '"
itn. -uH.r..r 'H'' ".
mITi' u' VI. i.H.h '..'.''
az 'H h9F N'' '.' ".
now r l.E,. count.
Tu".bH' .d "rH"'n ''".'
had ht|.'I ''' woman
WIS I. l.i ...
|"''i more H
r'.H'- "'.s ''..
'hal st.| h'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

urds 20 hc broken rs 20 attendance.
Las y.a. over thirty thuusdul r.r.
pie attended The ft!r ,u this ,l' IN
spit, &C ,he war. o
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
LUDERUS is "lR0N
MAN" OF MAJORS

Contrary 10 report. Fred Ludcrus. OF
the philllcs, broke Eddie Collins Iron
Man ~ the Majors record yesterday.
Ludy has not missed 10 single contest
IN the last i59 games played by his
club This bcsls Coll'ns record by
one game.
Luderus began his consecutive play
Ing streak on june ,. 1916. not missing
= game since then that The phlllies
engaged In or ilg games In all. Ludy
would have broken his record on June
"a This year. but for Al Munro Elias,
who attended The game, played by The
phils ai the Polo Grounds ulat after
noon. Upon noting that Ludcrus was
absent from the lineup. owing to an
attack OF "Charly Horse Elns pleaded
with Manager Coombs 10 stick Ludy In
as a pinch hitter Just 10 keep his play
ing sircak intact This Coombs did,
sending Fred lo bat In the ninth and
he responded with a single 10 right
Fred guarded nrst in The close OF The
inning
Here Is Ludcrus batting and fielding
marks made while creating "a new
Iron Man Of the Majors:
Games. ii9: at bat. i109; runs, 1871;
hills. asa. tW0-baggers. So three-bag-
gers. 30: home runs. is. total bases on
hits. 6i3. percentage, 2s3; put outs
1917; assists. 3l2; errors, o. ioldins
average. .9s1
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
CONSTITUTION DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
State Boa d of Education
Provid IS for Better Fi.e
Protection
SMYRN A-CLAYTON
v Ill CONSOLIDATE
Special 10 Tho Eyonlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Aug. i.-The State Board Of
Education has given its approval OF the
observance in the schools OF the state
OF Constitution Day" September Il.
The organization committee for The
Constitutional Campaign and Celcbra-
ton has requested state Commissioner
Of Education \. r. Spaid, 10 act as
State dicrctor. During the present
month, committees viii be appointed
throughout the state 10 make arrange
menis for an appropriate program for
the day. IL is expected that the Ma
tional Security League will assist I'M.
furnishing literature.
The State Board OF Education has not
taken any action on The recommenda.
tions Of the State Board Of Health as
70 medical inspection Of schools as tht
hoard desired 10 take sufficient time
20 discuss the matter before deciding
on any definite plan.
The state Board of Education adopted
rules and regulations concerning fire
protection and sanitation The report of
the Survey committee ON School Houses
revealed that school buildings are not
adequately provided with fire escapes
and fire eXtinguishcrs, that furnaces are
not properly placed and covered with
asbestos or other protecting material,
and that outside doors are not properly
provided with safety appliances. The
Board therefore resolved:
"1hat each County Board Of Educa-
tion of Special Districts is hereby re-
quired to provide for the following in
every school house having two or more
stories:
First; An adequate fre-escape on
each building.
Second: A hand Pyrene extinguisher
on each floor and proper provision made
TO protect any wood work above or near
a furnace or other heating apparatus.
Thirds No ianitor's supplies shall be
stored under stairways or in Railways.
"Be It further resolved; That class
room and exit doors shall open out
wardly, and that outside doors shall be
provided with safety appliances in case
building contains one hundred or
more pupils"
The report Of the Survey Committee
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

TO supply their usual amount Of gas.
At Laurel, which town ls also supplied
by the Seaford plant, about 400 feet Of
new pipe As being laid.
Irving p. Smoot has purchased the
blacksmith and wheelwright business
OF A. s Tucker and has made Walter
Doyle manager
The Rev. d. w. Jacobs. OF Bridge
vile. lecturcd in 81. Johns NJ. \.
church last evening, on the great Cen
tenary Movement.
George T. Weaver. OF the u. 6.
transport Acolus. is visiting his par
cnis. Mr. and Mrs William C.. Weaver.
he arrived from Brost last week, and
viii return 90 France In few days on
the transport. lie expects to receive
an honorable discharge after The next
trip.
" Fred Burton OF the Aero Squad
ron. has received an honorable dis
charge and returned home from Camp
Mills. y. y.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Autos Collide on City Out
skirts But Occupants
Escape injury
MANY VISITORS
in IHE OLD TOWN
-,., - rhe EVENING journal.

Specisl to The Evening Jourhai'
NEW CASTLE, DEL Aug A.--Nhlie
soin9 To sunday school yesterday
chester McKnit found a pockelbook'
The owner can have it by calling al
tho home OF G. McKnitl, No. isI East
Thlrd street. and proving property
Mr. and Mrs. \. B. Dunn ard ohlld
visited AZ the home OF ;. b. Dorne on
tbiri street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pope OF iarlllohS
street have returned home after spenu.
a month at the home OF MIS-. rope
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine peak
OF Delaware City. -
Mrs. Albert L. Clayton and baby ah1
Mrs. Edward Proud are Wishing Mr' anu
Mrs. Frank Daniels at BlackDnu'
GLADYS Clayton and Alice +. Clayton
ara visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lenloh bau-
relt al LinwOod Heights. Pa.
On Saturday evening two autOhoDllea
collided al Third and Chestnut streets
No one was injured.
large crowd OF young people az
tended the dance at PennsNlle on 0'l-
uriay night. They went over on marry
Bowen's launch.
Misses Nellie Seymore, Rosie oeyilore
and some friends OF Wilmington spent
sunday at Willow Grove
NThs ushers Of the NJ. +. Churci lot
The month OF August are: Morning
Harry Proud Robert Harrington dohh
Proud and George Birmingham Even
ing-Bertha Barnes. Mary Givison, Eva
NfeKuitt and Helen Dawson.
ters. Helen Addie and Ida. OF Mid1le-
town spent sunday with Mrs lda DoI-
ris. Of this city.
Miss Mildred Holiday enleriawi9d a
number Of her friends saturday even
ing al her home on Third streel'
Among those present were. Misses
PHYLLIS Marsh, Mae McDowelL tliilN
Tunt Helen Black, Of Wilmington.
and iva Douehton. Anna Davidson ana
Mildred Holiday. Norman Banks I'd
ward NavIor. Walter KEN, George hern'
FdDyard Kline and Bcauford Lunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rics and family
r,otered down country sunday to at
tend campmeeting.
Miss Edna Ries has returned home
after spending several weeks IN New
ark. y. J.
Mrs. Mitchell Givison will take. the
Thrift Club TO Shellpot Park on an out
ing on Thursday
Miss Beatric Jacobs, who has been
spending several days at the nome oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Comefords, mas
gone 10 Boston for several days. From
there she Will go TO her home IN
Canada.
Wanted-A dog catcher Apply at
Mavor's offlce.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
AIR RIDERS MUSTPAY
government TAX
Atlantic City.Phila adelphia
Passcr gers Have $6 Ad'
dcd to 500 Fare

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. livery
things taxed even Gods free air.
Deputy Revenue Collector George A.
Schamer. OF the New York district,
came here TO collect transportation
tax OF 3 cents on each dollar Of the
money paid by the patrons Of the New
York Atlmlic City air service.
According 10 Mr.. Schaffer, II Is the
nrst claim 10 be made In the country
hy The government for a percentage OF
the receipts from commercial aerial
transportation. and The pilot OF the
inicrcity machine paid II without
murmur. lie promised TO collect the
government tax from his passengers IN
The future.
The tax which the government coli
locted was ON the fares paid by two
women passengers who made The
round trip. The price Of the round
trip ticket Is 500, and In the future
The government will be paid a tax OF 56
in addition, making the total cost Si0e
Deputy Collector Laneriy Of this
city. said he knew the question had
been before The Washington Revenue
Bureau experts. and that he had been
booking for some move TO be made.
This imposition of the tax for long-dis-
ianco aerial transportation, he said,
would mean that he would immedi-
atcly seek the tax from The aviators
operating at iao Inlet. They will be
told that. in addition TO their fee Of
SIS for each i5 minutes flight. they
must collect ihe government tax OF 3
cents on each dollar.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

on School Houses also revealed the un-
sanitary condition of many of the school
buildings. endangering the health of the
the school children, and resolved that
"All County Boards, as well as all
Boards OF Special Districts, be required
TO provide each school building with
proper toilet facilities as follows;
first: That In all school buildings in
towns having water supply toilet
shall be property placed within or ad-
Joining the school buildings and con
nectcd with the sewer system.
Seconds That all rural schools shall
be provided with sanitary and iiy-prooi
toilets.
"Ihird; That the receptacle containing
the cxcreta shall be emptied at such
intervals as will insure cleanliness
The following rules and regulations
relative 20 school holidays established
by the State Board Of Education must
be observed by all boards OF education
when employing teachers;
The following holidays are hereby es-
tablished;
]. Thanksgiving Day and the day
following.
- ANilnlnaH hNhuaArf HNiuAAhe NV
day before Christmas and New Years
Day.
3. Good Friday and Easter Monday.
Such days as Columbus Day, Lin
coins Birthday. Washington's Birth
day, Arbor and Bird Day, Memorial Day
and Flag Day are not school holidays,
but special days set apart for a specific
purpose. Teachers are urged 10 empha
size the Importance of these days with
appropriate exercises in the schools.
The following rules and regulations
were adopted relative TO the serious Ill
ness of teachers while in service. and
pay for teachers when schools are un-
avoidably closed.
l. In case of illness during the school
wear a teacher shall be allowed half pa
for the first week, fun pay for the sec
ond and third weeks. and half pay for
the fourth week. provided the teacher
present physicians certificate TO the
local Board of Education. After four
weeks no pay shall be allowed.
. During the time a teacher Is III n
substitute teacher shall be provided for
the school at the expense of the school
board employing her.
3. The salary of qualified substi-
tutc teacher shall be 90 per cent. of the
regular teachers salary.
Teachers shall receive full pay for
any length of time schools may be
closed ON account of contagious or in
fictitious diseases, or for any other rea
son than illness over which the teacher
has no control.
The state Board Of Education ap-
proved the Harrington consolidation.
According 10 the resolution which was
presented, Harrington will add 10 its
territory the following school districts
No. 30, No. 3s. No. As, known respective
ly as Mastens, Browns Neck and
Powells.
The STATE Board Of Education also
approved Of the so-cslled Smyrna Clay
ton consolidation. which If effected will