davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
i. S. Rubber Does
Not Feel the Loss
OF War Orders
Sales in 1919 Exceed Those
of Previous Year by $1O,-
100000; Surplus Covers
Stock and Cash Dividends

The United States Rubber Company
in 1919 passed through the most pros
porous period of its history. With net
sales of 1925. $3.50 465 there was saved
for the $72,000,000 conmon stock
$12, 669,194, or the equivalent of $3.50
a share, compared with $GoS6 earned in
1918 on 100000 connie capital. On
the same capitalization the surplus last
year would have been equal to sS5.1S
share.
In the annual report out to-day 1t is
shown that the 1919 sales were more
than S10.o00,0OO aboSe the total for the
preceding year, Notwithstanding that
the company In 1913 derived S25 900 900
more from war orders than it did last
year. Net income last year, after max
ing provision for depreciation of plants
and adequate reserves for Federal, Ca
madam and Hritish taxes and net, inter
est charges, amounted to S17,730,237, an
increase OF $1,65S,196 over 1918. The
surplus carried to profit and loss, as
result. of 1919 operations, was
$lo,51o,e1S, which brought the total
surplus, at the end of the year up to
$52,31C.163.
Excess Assets Equal $191 Share
Tfh company's balance sheet showed
an excess of current assets over current
ne ADllAlleS OF 9l3 ,oi2 .339, or the eCulVa-
| mt of S191, a share on the common
stock. The reserve for depreciation of
property and plants last year was
! l4,S12,254, contrasted with s11,6So.389.
set aside in 1918.
Samuel p Colt, chairman of the
board OF directors, states in the report
that the increase in the common div
ldend rate to per cent last year was
amply warranted by the earnings and
the outlook for business. With refer
cnce to the distribution of a stock div
idend of $9,00O.00O on January 20,
1920, he said that at will be noted
that the surplus of the year 1919 itself
was sufficient to cover this stock div
ldend as we'll as the cash dividends
paid" Commenting on the outlook for
1920 Mr.. Colt adds
Expects Larger Profits This Year
"The sales of the company so far
this year show a substantial increase
over last year. With the completion
OF our new construction now in proc
ess, notably in the tire division, our
sales and profits for 1920 should be
larger than they were in 1919
The financial condition Of the com
pany was never better than it is to-
day. However, its expanding bust
ness, outlays for new construction to
meet it, and also the advancing cost of
practically all materials entering into
our manufacturing product, with the
one exception of crude rubber, will in
tlme require more working capital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Record Gross Earnings
For Can. Pac. in 19l9
Net Income Shows Failing On
Due To Increased
EXPENSES

Gross earnings OF the Canadian ~
ciiic Railway last year. amounting
$l76,929 ,060, exceeded those OF al
previous year in the history OF ~
company and exceeded those OF II
by Sl9,391 1862, but net earnings Ws''
less by s1,569,351. An addition OF ~
960,7l3 to working expenses was .
trlbuted to wage advances and the ~
crease cost of fuel and other matters =.
After deducting from the years ~
earnings Sl0,16l, 500 for 1lxed cha'tss::
there was left surplus Of $50 -
IS a result of last years operation.
J he surplus after dividend dedusla,seS-,
was SSi4,2i9, compared with s2,oS-'''
reported on December 81, 1918.
The report stated that sales OF "
cultural land last year were osi''~i
acres for $l3,66s. iIS, an average -,
S20.O5 an acre. Included in TINS nv,
were S0,T95 acres OF irrigated AZ a..
which brought S52.53 an acre, so ' s.,
The average price for the balance W.
S15.6S an acre. .o,,
The working expenses TOT ~,
amounted to 81 80 per cent of the su,a
earnings and the net earnings 10 Nv
per cent, compared with $50 per , az
and 2l.90 per cent respectively ID Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
80 Years
Export BANKING

INTIMATE KNOWLEpoe
Of the needs and habit,
of the people. acquired By
years of experience and &C.
tual residence in the coun.
tries themselves, is essential
when transacting business
abroad.
Our % branches In South
America, 8 Offices in Eu.
rope and direct connection
throughout the world rcund
out a service broad and com.
prehcnsive in every detail.
ANGLO-SCUTH AMERICAN
BANK LIMITED
Now York Agency. 40 Brcadw,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
French Imports for February
From l.. =. More Vhan Doubled

PARIS, April 4.--Oflicial FIGURES lust
issued by tho French government con
corning Frances trndc with the United
States for the month Of February, 1920
show an immense increase in French
imports and decrease in exports. ms
compared with the corresponding mont h
last year. The imports amounted to
S12,600000, AZ against $5000,O0O in
february 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

IL che purchase OF internal bonds Is
to be encouraged, an attempt should be
mado to create an open market In them.
In which tho bondholder will be rea-
sonably able to liquidate should 1t be-
como necessary for him to do 30. Up to
the present the public has acted almost
exclusively In the role Of buyer, and
dealers, who imported the securities,
have been tho sellers. OF course, even
at present, holders could probably get
rid Of their holdings by over the counter
transactions, but there is clearly a need
Tor broadening the market
The New York Stock Exchange, when
it lists new security. requires as ono Of
the important conditions Of listing q
proper distribution Of the stock or bond
as the case may be- That Is why 80
many OF the new stocks arc traded in on
the outside market for period for the
purpose of getting broad distribution
The Stutz Motor episode Of last week
when the exchange suspended all deal
ings by members in that stock to save
Il scattered short interest from financial
hnnihilation, developed tho fact that with
all the listing requirements, q stock may
enjoy market on tho exchange even
though tho floating supply Is 40 limited
and Tho distribution 80 poor Is to mako
possible tho worst kind Of manipulation.
Tho whole performance only goes To
show that people who will persist In sell
Ing stocks OF this type short are play
ing with dyxsm4ts. Ono wonders II The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Austrian Currency Estimated

VIENNA, April 1.-The Austro- II IN
gn,ian Bank reports that 6O,88B, 00O,-
600 pnpor kronon arc in circulation in
tho former Dual Monarchy. or this
amount 15,e00000.000 kroncn are Aus
TRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

Blair & Co. lnc., to-day forman! N
nounces it's organization to engage ~ ssi
general business OF underwriting ana -
ing In Investment securities as succ~c &
&c blair s. Co. and William 6AloHea = =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MERE MAN TO
BE FEATURE ON
LOCAL SCREENS
Douglas MacLean the Particu-
lar Star on AIhambra's
Bill.
TARTAN PLAY AT OHIO

The male movie actor will obtain
most of the consideration next week
on the local screen.
Woman is practically pushed to
the side next week because the male
stars are in most cases the featured
players.
Douglas MacLean, Bill Hart, Lewis
Stone, Buck Jones and Gene Polar are
few Of the important males on view in
shadow form next week.
Another announcement of interest Is
that the Murat will house a feature Fox
movie, beginning on Sunday, night, Oct.
81, for a week.
Manager Nelson Trowbridge of the Mu-
rat announces that the movie, when New
York Sleeps" a Fox production, will be
presented at the Murat for week, be-
ginning on Oct 81.
This picture is being shown in other
big Shubert houses in this country.
DOUGLAS AND DORIS
APPEAR IN THE JAILBIRD."
The team of Doris May and Douglas
MacLean ceases TO exist in the movies,
Continued on Page Sikh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

who managed to retain In the dramatic
version those remarkable elements of sus-
pense which were characteristic Of the
book and which contributed SO mucH to
its success.
The producer is Richard Walton Tully,
who is sending the original company in
support of Post. and who has provided
most elaborate scenic equipment.
Post is called upon to play a dual role
in 1.-THE Masquerader," appearing as John
Chilcote, distinguished member of Par
lament, but a hopeless drug addict, and
as John Loder. a hack writer with am
billions, who is his exact physical double,
and who takes the place of ChilcOte in
his worldly and business affairs that
Chilcote may devote himself to his drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Ing teacher and a boob pupil.
Equilibristic stunts will be the offer
ing Of Rekoma.
Ryan and Ryan. a pair Of eccentric
dancers, do many new steps, inciVding
a Scotch number in which they use shoes
three feet long.
William Eds. ventriloquist. is said
to depart from the usual routine of ven
trIloquists in presenting an act that is
different.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Alexander, without making any claims
to be the supernatural in any way what
soever, introduces at each performance
urexplainable feats in mental mystics
This is manifested in his Slmla seanee.
or crystal gazing, in which he answers
from a place in the audience any ques-
tons that may be propounded, whether
written in English or any foreign Ian
guage, written In the privacy of the
home or office and sealed as the writer
desires.
The Alexander program Is In three
parts. the first devoted to latest magical
creations, the second to Oriental dane
ing by Lillian Marion and the Nartell
Twins. and the closing part TO the simIa
seance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Billie Rhodes win be chief in support
of Shone
Claude and Fannie Usher return in a
new act called "Bide-a Wee Home"
In this act Mr.. Usher is seen as the
resolute little Irishman and his wife is
seen as pretty but tough little kiddie,
who has never known a mothers loving
care.
Gordon aud Ford, in what they term
Recital c1assique." appear as sing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
ANNOUNCED AT ENGLISH's.

Alexander, billed as "The Man Who
Knows" win be the offering at English's
all of next week in an Offering which
is said to be out Of the ordinary run
Of stage entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
DAVID WAKEFIELD
WILL RETURN TO.
: ENGLISH'S SOON
Al Jolson, in tSinbad,' Attrac-
ton at Murat Theater
Week of Nov. Is.
BoZO PLAYS THE PARK

David Warfeld, Hale Hamilton,
Guy Bates Post, Gregory Kelly, Walk
er Whiteside, Charlotte Greenwood
and Al Jolson are among the impor-
tant stage representatives to be
seen at the Murat and English's with
In the next five weeks.
With New York managers and pro-
ducers Withdrawing many Of their road
attractions because of the excessive
transportation costs, in addition to the
increased cost of presenting productions,
INDIANAPOLIS probably will have more
frst-class and sure-fre offerings than If
the road we're crowded with productions
designed only for the road instead Of big
city runs
A. F. Miller of English's today an
nounces the following important book
tngs: Walker Whiteside in 1.-THE Master
Of Ballantree.' Nov. Sill; David Warheld
IN 1.-THE Return of Peter Grimm Nov.
11-13; Hale Hamilton and Grace La Rue
in Dear Me-" Nov. 1911; Mary the
anew George NJ Conan musical comedy,
opening Nov. 1 for a week, and "Clar-
Pence." with Gregory Kelly, for three
nights, beginning Thursday, Nov. IS.
Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat def
nitely announces the appearance Of Guy
Bates Post in 1.-THE Masquerader," for
three nights, beginning next Thursday
Charlotte Greenwood in "Linger Longer
Lefty" for six performances, opening
Wednesday, Nov. 10, and Al Jolson IN
'.Sinbad," during the week of Nov. 10.
= i i
GUY BATES POST OPENS
THURSDAY IN BIG PLAY.
What many consider the most impor-
tant dramatic event OF the season will
be the appearance of Guy Bates Post in
"The Masquerader." at the Murat for
four performances, beginning next Thurs
day.
Supporting Mr.. Post will be Alice John,
Elwyn Eaton, Katherine Raynor, Regi-
Maid Darlington and others.
Based on the popular novel by Kathe-
rine Cecil Thurston. 1.-The Masquerader"
was dramatized by John Hunter Booth,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

HERMINE SHoNE
HEADS kEITH'S BILL.
Hermine Shone and company will top
next weeks b. F. Keith's bill in one
act playlet called The New Moon" by
Edgar Allen Wolf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Karl Harry offers musical cartoons, be-
ing a pianologue dealing with topics of
the day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
HERE AND THERE

The court house at Sandusky ran
out of coal and burned wood for a
week.
Sheriff Stone of Sandusky last
week arrested a Hungarian and
foun' on his premises a still, 100
pounds of sugar, raisins and sew
eral quarts of liquor.
Albert Ruggles is president and
manager of a shipping organiza-
ton just formed at Kingston, with
Henry Harris vice president and
Vernon Everett secretary-treas-
urer.
The Ladies Library association
in Marine City presented Mrs. j.
Hyatt who has served as librarian
since 1906, a Christmas pot of
poinsettias with a purse of 500
tied among the leaves.
After many years in the furni-
ture business in Sandusky George
Levine has now turned the bust
ness over to his son Voyle who has
had experience and is also a Ii
censed embalmer and undertaken.
Every effort is being made to
secure materials and the Autoware
Company expects to soon start
work on it's factory at Armada.
Citizens of Armada are contem-
plating the establishing of a COM
plete factory instead of the As
sembly plant originally planned.
The right of way for the Handy
Bros. railroad between Marine
City and Detroit is being secured
and in all probability next sum-
mer will see the road extended. 1t
is understood that ultimately this
road will connect with the Penn
sylvania belt line and get running
rights into Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
NORTH RILEY

James Mcmahon has returned
to Detroit after spending the holt
days with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Urquhart
of Detroit spent the holidays with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy.
Will Meehan of Port Huron
spent the weekend at the home of
Michael Mcmahon.
Lucy Foley has returned to Up
silanti where she is attending
school.
Edna Pierce, who is teaching
school at Flint, is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Pierce.
Mrs. Edw. Doherty, who under
went an operation at Port Huron
hospital, is slowly recovering.
Eva A. Murphy has returned to
her school in Marine City after
spending the holidays with her
parents.
Marguerite Burns, who is at
tending school at Adrian, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Charles Murphy is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Pow
ers, of Capac.
Mrs. Mary Foley is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Thos. Ready in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowly spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brennan in
Kenockee.
Mrs. James Cogley and daugh-
ter are guests of William Cogley
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mckinley have
returned to their home in Sarnia
after spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Jos. Scheible is visiting
relatives in Detroit this week.
Mrs. Martus, of Brown City, is
caring for the Doherty children
during Mrs. Doherty's absence.
Fred and George Murphy went
to Detroit Sunday where they ex-
pect to work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
FARGO

Fine weather prevails in this
locality.
Gus Colberg, of Yale, is spend
ing few days at the home of Mr..
Elmer Holly.
Memo Bean sold his farm some
time ago and expects to move to
Yale soon.
Mrs. Hewitt living south and
east of here is reported as improv-
ing from her recent illness.
There is a movement on foot to
move the Grange hall from Spring
Hill to Fargo. Here's hoping
that the change is made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. ! $.

LUCHH County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner of the firm OF i. ]. Cheney
a CO., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm Will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. ID. 1885.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IN taken internally
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
~ J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. &c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
Bring On Your Junk

l will pay $500 ton for old iron; 1c
a pound for rags; &C pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
22-26 John Sexton, Yale
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Earnest, Ropes School.
Lubbock County NJ. NJ. Dupre,
G.. Y. Atkinson, Mack Slagle. W d.
Starcher. P. f. Brown. Miss Lena
Cole. Mrs. b II Meskimmen, Miss
Heady Nichols, Miss Stella Thurman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Haynes, Mr.. Sam
Bright. Miss Sammie Padgett, Mrs.
Mae Burford. Mrs r. A Sowder
Miss Mabel Donnell, Miss John Roy,
Mrs. G.. o. Hubert, Miss Delma
Speed. Miss Lula Jones. Miss Celeste
Ellis. Miss Josie Cooper, Miss Grace
Cole. Miss Cora Johnson, Miss Mar
paret Jones. Miss John Halle. and
Mrs. VI. NJ. Dupre Of the Lubbock
schools; c. V. Hall, Miss Alma De-
Shazo. Mr.. L. W Dumas, Mrs. VI. A.
Evans. Miss Ora Kuykendall. Miss
Bessie Parks, Miss Aline Shepherd,
Mrs. W F.. Smart, Mrs J. w Wal
lace. Miss Joanna Williams, Miss
Corrine Witt and Miss Irene Levy,
OF slaton schools; Mr. c. w. Beene,
Miss Willie Mae Bratcher. Miss Lynn
Martin and Miss Chloe Page of the
Idalou school; Miss Arna Bond, ). A.
Ribble. of the Carlisle School; Miss
Maggie Bounds. and Miss Beulah
Evans Of the New Hope school; Miss
Lucy Tubbs, of the Carlisle School;
II. p. Webb. Miss Lille Castle, Miss
Francis Jackson. Of Canyon school;
Miss Artie Mae Champion, Posey
School; Miss Irene Cox and Bernard
Greenhill of Monroe school; Miss
Ieola Cox. Caldwell school; w. ID.
Cox, Mrs Myrtle Penthouse, Vaughn
school: Miss Katie Bell Crump and
Miss Myrtle Dulaney. Shallownter
school: Miss Mary Mahon. and Miss
Ada Darby. Acuff school; Cecil j..
Duianev. Grovesville school; Miss
Margie Lyon and Miss Althea Fulton.
Bledsoe school; Miss Mile NJ. Hal
sew. Home Demonstration Agent;
Miss Evelyn Jennings. McClung
school: Miss Essie Mitchell and Miss
Attic c. Pool. Hardy School; Miss
Fora Mae Pool, Union school; Mrs.
Mae Shaw. Foster school; Miss Annie
Mae Wilson. County Line school; 5.
NJ. Wilson, Petit school; Mrs. Lucia
Lamly, Lowe school. Mitchell Co.
Lynn County-W. p. Caveness.
Miss Geneva Currie, Miss Fay Gooch,
Miss Grace Hester. Miss Pauline Pow
ers. Miss Mary Preston and Miss
Donnie Winters. Tahoka school; Leila
Austin. Draw school; w. j. Burk-
hart. Ruby Burkhart Of Redwinee
school; Miss Ruby Carr. Grassland
school: Miss Birdie Doak, O'Donnell
school; Miss Ina Draper, and Mrs.
Essie Hamilton. New Home school;
Margaret Wooden and Lottie Everett
Wilson school; Winnie Ferguson,
Midway school; II. ID. Heath. Joe
Stokes school; Mabel Harris, Joe Bal
/ lev school; Mrs. Lila Henderson,
Lakeview school; Nell Houston. Dixie
school; Grace Ludy. Edith school;
Elma Reed, Needmore school; lucille
Robinson. West Point school; Fioy
Russell, Wells school; L. r. Saxon,
Petit school; Geogria Stone, Thar
school.
Terry County-G. l. Farrar. Mrs.
| Ella Adams, Miss Maggie Coffee,
Flora ]. CASTOR. Miss Mildred Hulssy,
/ Niss Annie Martin. Niss Johnnie
/ Weeks, and Miss Madeline Wyatt
nrownfisld school; Mn. W. q Ca
ssy, New Meadow; Niss Grace Filing
ton. Ellis school, Ma uadsns Hester
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01


The opening Of the South Piains
Teachcrn' Institute was held Monday
morning In the high school auditor.
INN. Conductor, NJ VI. Dupre. call
ed the meeting 10 order, and Mrs.
Celin conducted the opening exer-
ciscs. which consisted o. Two nor
uses, by the High school Choral .lub
and n solo, my Old Fashioned MOTH
err" by Miss Ferne Wheelock.
DR.. r. T. Vinson, President OF the
University Of Texas, failed 10 rehch
Lubbock. because Of delayed trains,
and the hour in which he was TO adj
dress the Institute was given 10
Mrs Waters, chairman Of the Texas
Mothers' Conference. She outlined
the things that had been accomplish.
ed by this great organization, and
also the work that was yet 10 be
done. Each mother and teacher was
urged TO Join this conference and
helm promote the welfare Of the chill
dren Of Texas.
Sectional meetings, Of one hour,
were each morning and afternoon.
DR.. n. T. Musselman. editor OF the
Texas School journal, was TO have
been the instructor Of the High
School section. but for some un-
known reason. he was not present
and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dupre, superintendent
lof Lubbock schools; Mr.. J. X. ives
ter. superintendent Of Rails Schools
DIR. s. G.. McCann, registrar and IN
structor in Jurisprudence OF Rice In
stitute: and DR. ] l.. Duflat OF the
CANYON Normal. very ably conducted
these meetings. DR.. +. +. DAVIS OF
the Educational Department OF the
University Of Texas, was the efficient
lender Of the intermediate section
and every teacher in this section wa
telling Of the help and valuable IN
structions received in these meetings
Miss Lora q. Peck. Primary Supervls
or. of the Houston Public Schools
was 10 have conducted the meeting
Of the Primary section, but owing 4
nm accident in which she broke he
arm she was unable 20 be present
Miss Shaddock. one Of the primar!
teachers OF the Houston PutIi'
Schools conducted these meetings
and valuable instructions 10 tn
teachers Of this section.
Special lectures were given caci
day. Those addressing the institute
| were: Hon. Pat Neff. president boar
| of trustees, OF Baylor University
| Or. r. d Shurtcr, chairman OF tn
| University Interscholastic League
DR.. S. G. Mccain, Registrar and In
s,ructor in Jurisprudence Of Rice In
stitute: DR. J l.. Duflat OF Canyoi
Normal; Miss Annie Webb Blantor
State Superintendent Of Schools; an
DIR. ]. A. Hill. president Canyon Nor
NAL
On Wednesday DR. r ID. Shurte
addressed the Institute, outlining IN
work and importance Of the Inter
scholastic League As result o
this address every school IN the te
counties 81 this District Institute PAL
their fee and are now members @
the State Interscholastie League.
The teachers who had been stu
dents az the State Normal at Denton
met Miss Blanton AZ the station an
nj the opening Of the Institute o
Thursday. presented her with a oass
et Of beautiful carnations
Miss Blanton's address was yer
interesting. in that she discussed IN
increase Of teachers salaries. N
text book law, and the amendment Z
| the constitution. She then held
conference where the teachers wer
, allowed 20 ask questions and discus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Lynn school; Misses Josie and Sara
Hudson. johnson school; Miss Willie
Lee, Old Meadow school; Miss Cor
ryne Marsh. Miss Viola Taylor and
Miss Edna Fowler. Gomez school ;
Misses Ona a Ellen MeMaster, Toxic
school; Miss Ethel Moore, Scudday
school; MIR. r. A. Sims. Dumas,
school
Yoakum County-Misses Elizabeth
and Nancy Dumas. Plains school ;
Miss Wee Bell Hargett. Sligo school
Miss Ethel Harris. Turner school
J. A. Taylor. Harris school.