davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct 26.-Butter higher; creamery 37637iz: eggs unsettled; re- ceopts 3,5S5 eases; firsts 57 1s q 5S 1R; ordinary firsts 49d55; at mark, cases included. 49m56; standards 59@60; storage packed firsts 601z 461; refrig- orator firsts 46@47 ih.
 Poultry, alive, higher; fowls general run 23; springs 27 7l1; turkeys
 Potatoes weak: receipts 12l cars; Minnesota and Wisconsin white l.65 d1S0; Minnesota and South Dakota early Ohios 1850 1.S0.
 creamery unchanged; 55; packing un- changed, 32. Eggs unchanged, 60G62- Poultry, hens. 19Q23; springs 1c higher; 23c: turkeys unchanged, 30.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
LIVESTOCK CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) )-CATTLE- Receipts 13:000 market opening very slow, early steer sales steady; good and fairly choice S15,50@17.75; grassy kinds, $9.60@ 14.50; butcher cows, $5.25GS.75; drag gy and weak; canners mostly, $3.506 3.75; best bologna bulls steady. $6.50d CTS. others weak, s5.50G6.25; veal calves, S12.T5m1S.50; strong: feeders steady to higher. Receipts, westerns. s5,500: market opening steady, mostly sS25911.75.
 Receipts 21,o00; slow to 25c higher than yesterdays average. heavy mixed and packing grades up most; top. $13.25: bulk light and butchers. s127561315; bulk packing sows, s12.0O@12.25; pigs. 25 to soc
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
Produce.

In preparation for the celebration of Halloween next Saturday night, large shipment of yellow pumpkins has been received on the local market car of mixed fruits and vegetables was received yesterday and two cars Of Washington apples, one of Big Y Wagners from Yakima valley and one of Spokane Wagners. A car of Sunkist oranges and lemons and car ot Stockton Burbank potatoes was also received. A car of Blue Diamond all monds and a shipment of chestnuts arrived. A car load of dried fruits, in cluding prunes, figs, peaches and apri- cots, has been received. Although the Concord grape season is over, siren uous effort was made by local distribu- tors for fair week, but Michigan ship pers advise that they have no more grapes to offer this season.
 Prices in local markets are as fol-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

higher; bulk desirable 90 to 125 pound pigs around $13.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts 15,O00; fat lambs active 25 to soc higher; top native lambs early, $12.25; bulk natives, $11.50 012.25; no early sales choice westerns fat sheep, Is to 25c higher; western wethers, $7.S5; native ewes, $40; bulk, $5.5O06.00; feeders active, unevenly higher; choice feeder lambs, $l2.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26-CU. s. Bu- reau of CATTLE-Receipts, 19000; better beef steers dull; early bids on yearlings. $14.40; heavy steers, S14.25: better kind held aS $15.00@ 16.O0; other classes steady; heifers, 25c higher, best S1275; bulls and she stock steady to strong, few prime calves around S1O.00; canners and vealers steady, other calves strong to soc higher. stockers and feeders steady to 25c higher.
 HOGS Receipts 5000; opened to. | shippers around steady; top, $13.00; | bulk medium and heavyweight, $12.o0 | d12.90; good and choice, g130 to 161 pound hogs. $12.25G12.50 SHEEP Receipts 10000; sheep and | yearlings 15 to 25e higher; western yearlings, $1225: fat lambs steady to 25c higher; top westerns, $I2.50; na- tives. 12.00: no feeding lambs sold early.
 Denver
 DENVER, Colo, oct. 26-CATTLE- Receipts. $500. steady; beef steers. s7.50G1OO0: cows and helfers, s5.006 100: calves. $9.0O@12.50; stocke-s and feeders, $7.0069.25.
 HOGS Receipts 1,600 market steady to 15c lower. top, s1s.oo; bulk, $12.ZS612.75.
 SHEEP-Receipt S7.000, slow feed CTS, lower; fat lambs, strong; lambs, s1O.75@11.25; ewes, $4.50G5.25: feeder lambs $10.50011.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
How to make a 5
 Profit on Stocks

&aaAA The investor who buys high
 u.n grade listed securities outright s.n 1s in well diversified groups, and holds them for permanent gain. is in position to make liberal profit beyond the dividend yield. What kind of stocks 10 buy, also how and when to buy them, is in- terestinqiy told in our book, just published, entitled The Principles of Profitable Investment" It's 64 pages tell you the vital things about the stock market-how 10
 judge a sccurity-how to make a profit on stocks It contains no "tips' on certain issues, and nothing for the man who Ell wants to take short cut to wealth. Ell but deals with fundsmentals- You should read 1t before investing ss Write today. It's free- Dept. 1. ss S HfNzs{E xMzExxF zE2XTE8|N<Ffrft t' x zs VI N E 5 NIX 7Es ' @
 zr - slr ef Nl4el1<
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
,!s. ?
 E 2 s

Visit the landmarks of European l1is-, tory England, France and Southern Europe abound with interesting fea- lures of an older civilization X de- lightful and comfortable voyage is as- sured on our steamers. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland, Me.
 AND
 Liverpool. Southampton. London derry, Cherbourg, Antwerp, London, Glasgow, Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean. Plymouth. Bristol Danzig, Le- want, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings, or general information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

Mills of the Continental Insurance company accompanied Mir. Hobby.
 Business Visitor Mir. Fleming, travelling salesman for Babbitt Bros Phoenix branch whole sale house. was in Wickenburg one day last week transacting business for his firm.
 Transferred Here V. s. Holly has been transferred to Wickenburg from Hot Springs Tlmc- tion, as operator to fill the vacancy occurring by J. F. Savage being re- moved to Aguila.
 Visits in Parker Mrs. A. F. Davis and son are visit ing Mrs. Davis daughter, Mrs. Clyde Foster of Parker
 Still Campaigning H. C. Gilbert, candidate for state sen ator, was in Wickenburg Friday ask ing the support of local Democrats in the election, Nov. 2.
 Army Officer Visits Sister Sergeant R. Zumwalt of Company C. 11th infantry. First division, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. F. 4. Mueller at the Gold Bar mine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

But this was not enoughl Square, clean-cut business dealings became a practice and Confidence became an ideal And now, every year &000,000 people send their personal checks (not certified) for goods which they have not yet received.
 The idea and the ideal have pros pered. Last year gross sales amounted to over S257, 100000 and for four years net earnings have averaged over $20,- 100000.
 Your investment in Sears, Roebuck & Co., Serial 7qo Gold Notes is backed with sound, profitable ideas and ideals. These notes mature in 1921, 1922 and 1923, and sell at price to yield from 7.859o to 7.609o, depending upon the maturity. If you have money to invest, decide right now that you will see us about these Sears, Roebuck & Go. Notes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
MERCANTILE PAPER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Exchange easy: sterling, demand 346lz cables 347 3-4. New York exchange on Montreal 9h per cent discount. Time loans steady unchanged. Call money steady; high 10; low 9; ruling rate g: closing i'd 3; offered at 10; last loan 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 36.-I.iberty bonds closed: 31ks e2.s0: first As se.S0: second 4s SS.s0: first 41-4s S952: sec ond 1-4s S8.30: third 41-4s s050; fourth lis SS.6O; Victory 33-4s 96.20; Victory 43-4s 96.16.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
Issued For Your Informa-
 ton.

272- Page Booklet. Issued Monthly.
 Will be furnished FREE by any i'm vestment banker or broker to any in- vestor on application; or for soc cur rent copy will be sent by Financial Press, 116 Broad St. New York City.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady; December 2215: January 2175; March 2155; May I2lO. July 21.9O.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Jewish Relief
From II. S. Will
Work i'm Russia
Commission Will Be First
American Aid Expedition
Permitted to Enter So
Wet Territory in 2 Years
To Shift for Themselves
Warned That Washington
Cannot Protect; Must Get
Safe Conduct From Reds

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Permis-
sion has been granted by the State De-
partment to the joint distribution COM
mittee for all American-Jewish relief
funds to send its Ukrainian commits
sion, consisting Of Judge Harry Fisher,
of Chicago; Professor Israel Fried
lander, Max Pine and Maurice Kass,
into Russia.
This will be the first time in two
years that an American relief expedi-
tion has been permitted to penetrate
the Russian territory that is under
Soviet control.
No authentic information as to the
conditions of the Jews in Soviet Russia
is available. The Ukrainian commits
sion will furnish the joint distribution
committee with such data as it can
obtain, with recommendations for
program Of relief work. 1t is believed
that this step will bring under the in
fluence Of American generosity many
hundreds of thousands of innocent suf-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Army Orders

From The 7'ribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30.--Army orders
issued to-day follow
Honorably Discharged
Spell, I'd 1t. r: E.. air svc.
Shaw. 1st 1t. e. W.. eng.
Crawford, Maj. F. NJ. San. c.
Delaplane, I'd 1t. J. w, air svc.
Van Week. Maj. F., @. M. c.
Rcgan, lat 1t L. A., prov marshal's dept.
Murray, Mai, R., inf.
Rosenblatt, Capt. j., cav.
Ashby, Capt. j. W., Med G.
Appleby, Capt l.. E.. air
Cannon. Capt. j. A., Q. M. G.
Lewis, Capt. v. c.. u. s.. A.
Gainey. 1st 1t. W. j., @. M c..
Dewberry. 1st 1t j. F.. u. S. A.
Swan, I'd 1t. G. g.. u. S. A.
Palmer Col. c. D., u. S. A.
Stebbins, Prov 1st 1t. H. Y. F, A.
Robertson. 1st 1t. S. C., inf,
Cowan, Capt. J. X, inf.
Dittmar. Prov 1st Lit. E. L.. inf.
Eichelsdoerfer, 1st 1t. r. M, cav.
Medical Corps
Barksdale, Maj G. E., to Camp Zachary
Taylor.
Nichols. Maj H. j.. to New Orleans.
Sylvester, Capt G. f.. to New Orleans.
Chemical Warfare Service
Truax, Capt. H. D.. Flynn. Capt. j. j. jr. ;
RUSSELL 1st 1t. II. A; Bradshaw, I'd Lt
c. E.. Cabell. I'd 1t. r. W. To6n, I'd 1t.
H. W., TO Lakehurst Proving Grounds.
Byrne, Capt. S. A, to Lakchurst.
Whitfield, 1st Lit. w. F., to Lakehurst.
Crossett, Maj. +. M, to Lakehurst P. G.
Jenkins Capt B., to Lakehurst P. G.
Muzzy. Capt. C. A., to Lakehurst P. g.
Gaylord, 1st Lit. c. H. jr.. to Lakehurst T. &.
Coast Artillery
Rl;ss Cant II r to Rostor
Hilton. Col. c. H., to San Francisco.
Blood, Maj X. T.. to Washington
Corps of Engineers
Weeks, 1t. Col. II. j., to Washington.
Johnston, Maj Z. N. to st. Louis.
Quartermaster Corps
Cannon 1st 1t. G. D., to Nogales.
Blue, Maj. O.. to Kansas City.
Rupp, Capt. D. A., to Camp Meigs.
Block, Maj. f. H., to New York.
Infantry
Leonard Col. I. W., to Camp Sherman.
Griswcd 1st Lit. S. f.. to Camp jackson.
Lee, S1st 1t. F. M, to Boston.
Miscellaneous
Allin. Maj. G. r.. f. A.. to Edgewood Ars.
Helmck, Capt. c. c., f. A., to Edgcwood
Pinkstop, Maj O. W., u s. A., to Kansas
City.
Fay, Maj. II. r., Adj. Gems Dept. to Camp
Lewis.
Jamerson: 1t. Col G. H., Insp. Gems Dept.
to San Francisco
Pillsbury. Capt D. c., Adj. Gems Dept. to
Camp Dodge.
Traub Col. P. E.. cav to New York.
Linden. Capt R. R., San. c., to Camp Dodge
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

tended that the Nolstead act was un-
enforceable.
- Hiss Elisabeth Marbury, of New
York, said that the majority of the
prohibition. Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert, oi
this city, said that she had found thai
some believe in temperance, but not
in prohibition.
Mr.. Anderson after the hearing is.
sued a statement saying that he did
not rise to speak when McCue object
ed. but merely to insist that questions
from "wet" committee members should
not "come out of our time" He said
that the "'wets' by their action admit
that their beer proposition cannot
stand truth and free speech"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
ferers from the war and internal polit-
ical disturbances, such as pogroms.

fererS from the war and lnterHal poAit'
ical disturbances, such as pogroms.
Two conditions are attached to the
permission granted to the Joint dis
tribution committee, contained in
letter from Frank l.. Polk, Under Sec.
retary of State, to Louis Marshall, OF
New York, to whom the application was
made. They are:
"First, the purpose Of their going is
solely to extend relief to the suffer
ing, and they will not take with them
supplies which it seized might be
diverted to military Use.
Second, as this government main
tains no representative in the terri
tory in question and has no relation
with those who are there in control,
it will not be in position to extend
any protection to your representatives.
If they 60 it must be at their own
risk and under such arrangements as
they can make with the local authori-
ties without involving the govern
ment Of the United States in an. way"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
The United Illuminating
 Company

To Our Customers:
 The late increase in freight rates coupled with an increase in miners wages, resulting in an additional cost to this Company of $1.50 per ton for coal, the large increase in taxation and increases in wages, largely adding to the cost of generating current, compels this Company to cancel ex- isting rates for current, and after December 1st 1920, bills will be ren- dered for lighting at the rate of 8 F cents per K w hour, subject to the service charge of s12.00 per annum per meter installed.
 October 18th, 1920. G 19 r*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
HAVE REFERENDUM
 ON IMPORTING RUM

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 19.-A referen- dunn is to be held in the provinces of Nova Scotia, Alberta, Ontario, Sas-. katchewan and Manitoba on October 25 to decide whether the importation of intoxicating liquor into these pro- vinces shall be forbidden by law. All of these provinces now have local pro- hibition in force. They are permitted under the British North America act to prohibit the sale of liquor within each province but at present cannot prevent it's importation into the pro- vince as interprovincia1 trade is un- der the control of the Dominion gov ernment.
 The Dominion parliament, however, has decided that control of liquor shipments into a province shall be abrogated wherever the province has so voted. The purpose of this is to confer upon each province the right to completely carry out the will Of the people regarding control of the sale of liquor. This is a. concession made by parliament as alternative to national prohibition.
 If the vote in either of these pro vinces on October 25 is in favor of taking over full control of the liquor business within the province, the inn portation of liquor will be prohibited.
 Boost your business with a Times Want Ad!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
SOCIAILST-IAROR.

Electors of President and Vice. President-JohnL l.. Brennan, John D Carlson, Theodore H. Siefen, James B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
FARM1ER-LABOR.

Electors of President and Vice President-Edward J. Foley, Ira B. Leonard, Louis F. Hogan, Robert R. Renard, Matthias Spiess, Jeremiah F. Sullivan, Walter Maikowski.
 Governor-Albert P. Krone.
 Governor - Henry E.. Gardiner.
 Secretary-Elsie Hill.
 Treasurer-Jesse T. Gardner.
 Comptroller-Augus G. Hager.
 United States Senator-Josephine B. Bennett.
 The Congressional candidates of the various parties by districts, are the following:-
 Repubican-F.irst, E. Hart Tenn Second, Richard P. Freeman; Third, John 0. Tilson; Fourth, Schuyler Mer- ritt; Fifth, James P. Glynn.
 Democrat-F'irst, Joseph F. Dut- ton; Second, Thomas R. Murray; Third, William F. Alcorn; Fourth, Harry J. Platt; Fifth, Martin L. Caine.
 SociaIist-First. Henry Wander burgh; Second, George H. Mo1es; Third, John Goetens; Fourth, Jasper McLevy; Fifth, Hugh B. Sanderson. Prohibition-First, Benjamin F. Beardsley; Second, John R. Park hurst Third, William F. Alcorn; Fourth, Harry J. Platt; Fifth, James P. Glynn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Williams, Carl O. Peterson, Max F'eld- man, John B. Backman. i. Governor-Edward Pryor.
 Lieutenant Governor - Michael O'Connor.
 Secretary-Frederick Fel1erman.
 Treasurer-John P. Johnson.
 Comptrol1er-AIbert H. Gierginsky.
 United States Senator-Char1es J. Backofen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Here is the book you need in your home right now! New styles were never~so alluring, and correct selec- ton never so bewildering. You'll find over GOO absolutely authentic designs to select from in the Novem- Der Pictorial Review
 Price 9 Gents
 November Issue now on sale
 For every design there is a Pic torial Review pattern, with which you can make an exact reproduction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

Boost your business witf a Times Want Ad!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

There was never more opportune time presented to women, who are ardent lovers of home sewing, the Miss who has an instinct for making her own clothes, than this time y Fall Sale of Black and Colored Silks. They are cheaper it is natural that you should expect that, for all things, with the exception of few necessities are Tobogganing. Come and inspect the quality, the values, then consider the money you will save You will get an idea of the beau tiful showing from our window display - on Main Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC. Electors of President and Vice President-Stephen Whitney, Mary Rees Mitchell, Frederick w. F'uessen- | ich, Archibald McNeil, Jr., Thomas
 Hewes. Charles E. Hart, Jr., Asa M. Ross.
 Governor-Rollin U. Tyler. |; Lieutenant-Governor Ernest O.. Wagner. 1 Seer Dixon-Welch. Treasurer-Emil Marzano. Comptroller-AIbert J. Walsh. l United States Senator-Augustine fIIonergan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

ist-Labor-Second, Albert 1T. Brink.
 Farmer-Labor-Firs Daniel Stew art.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
THE CYRUS PHARMACY <2o FAIRFIELD AVE-. NEAR COTRTLAND STREET.

Boston. 3Oct. 19.-Miss Helen I. Binney, Of Providence, R. l., who has been nominated as the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State of Rhode Island, is being kept busy re friends in the Federal building here, where she is employed as librarian of the Boston Bar association.
 The selection of Miss Binney was attorney. She graduated from Brown university in 1917.
 Last July she was a delegate to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. She went unp1edged-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19

in 
 that be n W for the Special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
NATIONAL AND
 STATE TICKETS

Appended Is official National and rState tickets as filed up to noon Sat lArday. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
PROHIBITION

PROHIBITION
 Electors of President and Vice President-Robert McNeely, Mary B. Wilson, John F. Barton, Caroline B. Buell., Wilfred T. Dudley, Mabel F. Taylor, William S. Strong.
 Governor-Rollin U. Tyler. Lieutenant Governor-Ernest O. Wagner.
 Secretary J. Deloraine Conant Treasurer-Theodore T. Phillips. Comptr B. Bassette. United States Senator-Emil L. G sHohentha1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
lC5 MAIN ST. mTH nNTSC l1O5 MAIN ST. Bridgeport E1uH,HNFIV S Bridgeport, Conn. ~ Conn. St., St.
 LEADING MILLINERS

We offering at greatly reduced prices Hatters Plush Banded Sailor Hats and Polished Plush Sailor Hats.
 $45O Polished Plush Banded Sailor Hats. $275 P55O Polished Plush Banded Sailor Hats. .$398 f7OO Hatters' Plush Sailor Hats. ......... $4 98 Splendid values in Hatters' Plush Sailor Hats
 from .......................... $5 to $1O $500 Trimmed Ready to Wear Hats. .......... .$348 $7OO Trimmed Ready to Wear Hats. .$4 98 $10 Trimmed Dress Hats $7.48 $13 Trimmed Dress Hats 998
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
SOCIALIST

SOCIALIST.
 Electors of President and Vice President-Joseph Rollason. Robert w. Jamieson. Jasper McLevy, John P. Mccarthy, John w. Ring, Julius lPaecht, George F. Campbell. Governor-Char1es Eh. Lieutenant Governor Edward c. lHotchkiss.
 Secretary-Helen D. M. Manfreds. Treusurer-William F.. White. Comptro1ler-John l.. Martin. United States Senator-Martin F. iPlunkett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-19
REPUBLICAN,.

Electors of president and vice. Ipresident:-Charles A. Goodwin, T. lMcDonough Russell, Alfred E. Ham mer, Oliver G. Jennings, John M. lWadhams, Lucius F. Whiton, Arthur IF. Els. ,S
 Governor: Everett J. Lake.
 Lieutenant-Governor A. Templeton.
 Secretary:-Dona1d J. Warner.
 Treasurer:-G. Harold Gilpatric
 mptroller:-Harvey P. Bisse1l.
 United States Senator:-Frank B. IBrandegee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
IS SCHOOLS Arr:
MERGED IN QUAY
Go. IN Z YEARS
Consolidation of Districts
Has Done Much to I'M
prove Educational System;
80 Teachers Employed.

(snecial Correspondence TO The Journal }
santa Fe, March 1.-The state
department of education has re-
ceived the twelfth county superin-
tendent's rural school visitation re-
port from James A, Atkins, county
school superintendent. of Quay
county.
The report shows that ninety
teachers are employed of which
sixty-three are holding first Grade
certificates and twenty-seven are
holding second grade certificates.
No third grade teachers are en-
ployed in the county. All the
schools are running the full nine
months term and all the districts
have been provided with regularly
qualified teachers During the past
two years eighteen school districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06

have been consolidated and proper
transportation facilities have been
provided. The board of education
operates fourteen auto trucks for
the purpose of carrying the pupils
70 ana from the consolidated
schools During the year a new
$lo'ooo school house was erected At
the town Of Endee and plans have
been perfected for $4,000 build
ing al San Jon. The schools are
provided with suitable libraries and
parent-teachers associations have
been organized in most of the dis
trlcls OF the county. All school
pulldlngs are reported in fair and
good condition, which indicates that
the necessary repairs have been
made from time TO time.
A splendid innovation is being
featured in a special arrangement
winch has been made with the Tu-
culneau high schools for their high
school glee club and orchestra to
make visits to the rural schools
ABOUT once a week and have joint
programs among the rural people
TINS Is proving very popular and
mas made a big hit in the county.
Ihe rural schools in Quay coun.
~ have progressed most satisfac-
toflly, The district school Dire
tors and rural teachers are coop
Grating with the county board of
education and Mr.. Atkins, the
county superintendent, is devoting
his entire time and attention to
the rural school work which has
tendency to stimulate a wholesome
interest in the rural schools.
quay county holds a most inter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
ARIZONA NORMAL WILL
GET A NEW BUILDING

| Especial Correspondence to The Journal ]
Flagstaff, Ariz., March s.
Workmen are busy demolishine
buildings on the west side of the
normal school campus. where the
erection of fine new training
school building will soon be COM
menced.
The one valuable house on this
site will be moved further south
and remodelled as an attractive
home for the president of the
school. J. O. Creager.
Bids were received for the new
building and the firm of Edwards,
Wildey and Dixon of Los Angeles
was given the contract.
The new building will face Nor
ton hall, one of the new dormito-
ries on the campus and will cost
approximately 100000. That 1t
will be handsome addition to the
campus, all are agreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06

esting yearly county teachers insti-
tute with an attendance of nearly
$50. Superintendent Atkins takes
am active part in the institute work
and renders helpful service to the
teachers. Members of the state de.
partment of education and other
educators from state institutions
are invited to address these insti-
tutes.