davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Fire Record

a.
4o0-5f Greene st; United Travel
ing Bag Company .......... TriH!nG
7:50-51 e. 6lst st. chimney, Henry
BatternlfIl .....-.... ...... Triftng
10 30-Front Of ia Pleeciler st;
automobile; unknown. 800. Unknown
1l:o5-244 W. 64th st; Maude VIII
iarls .......-<.... ...--. l nhnowI
l2.o0-s1s Z 137th st. the Bronx:
Mary Smith. h.............. Trining
1:40-Sheridan and I5sth st.
the Bronx. New York Central
Railroad .................. Trif!ng
2:5o-pier 81, North River; steam
ship Eel Mundo; southern Pa
cidc Steamship Co........ Unknown
3:l5-6Sl K. 9Th ST. Martin Social
CIuD TrlrinE
4:o5-l9S2 Crotona ave. the Bronx.
DR.. AleXrod. ......... Trining
4;3o-s9 9TH st; Jackob Parken
5:35-t75 Southern boulevard. the
Bronx: Z. Updike. ........ Trifing
7:3o-TreMont and Jerome aves.,
the Bronx auto>of Peter Ma
srosso ........... ........ Trihins
s;oo-2o3 Monroe st, Max Steineish
Trifing
s:l5--sec 7th av: L. l.. Straus s. 900
S:20-4sss Broadway; Timothy
O'Connell ................. .Trihing
s;5o-2s Avenue B; Dora ~Berko-
slo-sss E. iosth st.: Harry yF'"'ns
.4s-sSs a''ap spoadway p recos. unkna~s rFl,'ins
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Soviet Reports Drive
On Crin1ean Peninsula

LONDON, Nov. DIFFERENTIATION Of
the Crimean peninsula is reported in
the Russian Soviet official statement of
Tuesday, received here to-day by wire
less.
The statement says: "1n the Pere-
kop region we are fighting for posses
sion Of the enemys fortified positions.
Further east. during Fighting, we
crossed the river Sivetch into the Crit
mean peninsula and debouched at
Kardzhanaia"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Woman Killed by Auto
On Drive Is Identified

The body of woman killed Tuesday
night by an automobile at Rivers de
Drive and Ninety-ffth Street, was
identified yesterday at the Morguc as
that of Mrs. Sadie Calbert, widow,
City one years old, of 5000 Broadway
Identification was made by her nephew
Edward Fitzgerald, of 217 Riverside
Drive, who said his aunt was on her
way to his apartment when the acci-
dent occurred.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Buy Homes at Ridoewood

s. S. Walstrum-Gordon & Forman
sold for Mrs. Agnes r. Ford t. Helen
f. McCarroll the dwelling go East
Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgcwood, n. j.
and for S. Lisle Hollister to Fred D.
Walmsley SO Goodwin Avenue. also fer
Mrs. Catherine Gable to Robert c.
Gray, West End Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
New iori1 Builders Receive
Contract for Massachusetts Plant

The American Wooden Company has
awarded the Turner Construction Com
panE the contract for building to re-
place the factory recently destroyed by
fire at West Medford, Mass. 1t win be
Of reipforced concrete, four stories and
basement 100000, in the basement and
first floors, and 1e0x3O0 feet in the up
rcr floors
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Brooklyn

4-STORY brownstone residence. Brooklyn.
excellent neighborhood II rooms and
bath, price sl2.50G; 70 per cent may re
main on mortgage; posse ssion so days +
NJ. de Selding. 1888 Broadway. New York
$1,000 DOWN buys -p,.ndid 6-roorn
modern housr, brick or stucco; half hour
from n. Y; block from Brighton subway
station; wonderful Investments easy terms
ORIINGER, 29s broadway. ~ Y Tel.
7440 Worth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Auction Of BROOKLYN Homes

Twelve two-family dwellings on
Fifty-;hird Street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues, in one of the
auction at s o'clock tonight by the
Brooklyn salesroom of Joseph p. Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Results Of Auction Sales

By Bryan L. Kennedy.
BRADHURST Az, cor 1924 st. 40 Ok
100, vacant. eXr's sale, to Leon Malta
son for $4,000
By Samuel Marx
122D ST. 109 e, n S, I4o e Park av. 25x
100.ll. 5-sty tnmt, Eosalnd r Cane
et al agt Alma Rass Ct al; due
Ahraham for Sla. .25O
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Benevolent Association Buvs
fEcmc on Eas, Broadway

The Wolkovistcr Young Mems Be
ncvolent Association bought it's home
at 235 East Broadway from Fanny \.
B. Adrian and others. It is q three
and one-half story dwelling, 23.7x876
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
YOnkers Snace for Builders

Thomas S. Burke leased to the Mid
landJerome Company Offices in the
FlaGg Building, Getty Square. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Real state News
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Enlarges Estate at Mount Kisco

Fish & Marvin sold for the Gwynn
Estate their property fronting on the
state Road at Mount Kisco. consisting
OF twenty-five acres and old farmh hoIse,
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who will
use the place in connection with en-
larging and improving her present
estate. The same broker sold for Mr.
kervan his residence at Armour Villa
Park, Bronxvilles to LIE Roy f. Hovey,
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

vinced me that the high prices are due
in the main to exorbitant prices
charged by some producers at the
mines. l am continuing the investiga-
ton here and am searching for some
evidence that will warrant prosecu-
tons in this county for violations of
the law Of this state"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Florida

FI RNlSHE Ed winter home on Lake Como
Florida IA rooms, baths. % acres. *
ceil"nt citrus fruit. private water system.
dock boat house, and garage. Good nsh-
ing, i've minutes from main line railroad
station ani auto road. Extremely healthy
Ssclion. Terms reasonable. Address Alfred
f. Smiley. MiMncvaska. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
REAL EsTATE-saLE OR RENT
MAMMA Nan

iHE ENTIRE FACTORY. sold cash money
years in the business: l loft. size rs,
100; plenty references international Dolls
Mfg. Co. 3S Wooster st. Tel Spring 5O26
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
At the Price
You Usually Pay

At the price you
usually pay for a
good pair of shoes
YOU can get a pair OF
Dir. Reed Cushion
Shoes and be as
sured of the quail
ries you want. The
embodiment Of style,
comfort and long
" ar, DR.. Reed
Cushion Shoes are
being worn by an In
; creasingly | n 6 e
number Of people
b e aus G Of their
absolute economy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Brooklyn

For SALE OR RENT-4-story building.
"lectIlc, steam heat and elevator. Inter,
s. ,iii te Parlor Frame Co. $50 Leonard st..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
sfan.IHttaa

80 II ST, l36 EST-Second floor store
show window front: imnealate posses
sion. ~ & l.. Hess, Inc, 907 Broadway
SfuyVesant 400 90
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
New Jersey

BOONTON, ~ J.AOwner Offers beau.if,,,
home, corner lot 1-3 acre. exclusive Amer
lean neighhorhood. all modern improvements.
tWo-car garage; near Lackawanna station;
- minutes out; good commutation mod
crate cash payment Act quick IL YOU
want this bargain. Owners business calls
him out Of town. Everett A. McCaNey.
331 Rockaway St
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Brooklyn

NEW apartment. artractivelv decorated.
newly iurnshed bedroom. living room VII h
sNlia PED -eoue'l; real kitchen, private bst H..
n~aiHti, heaNtttul residential section: close
60 and surface lines, $40 per month,
CAii slians; yeally Iesse required. with Sc
crrl'y and reference. Phone Lafayette a6z4
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
FOR SALE


HOUSES with all modern improvements
ready for immediate occupancy. Comnlut-
ing distance. Prices $500 and upward
Terms 10 suit.
Ip3ohn & DeKay Phone IS Babylon
ATTRACTIVE OFTER-5 rooms ba-h
pipeless heater, electricity. gas convenient
village and depot. $4,000. cash s2.5oo. Other
Van Ness. north Of sta Tel Freeport o65 n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
New Jersey

FOR RENT-Two largo furnished rooms
ta''i. Win 1- nreplaCe and dressing room, half
business women preferred references re- .
quired. Telephone Lcona 7osM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Long Island

ENGLFWOOD and Vicinity-ReaI estate.
II. " WEATHERBY & CO. Englewood n ].
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
APARTMENTS TO .Er-FURNIsHED
Manhattan


MADISON AVE. 7a7-BeautifuIlv fur
nished, exclusive apartme Mt. every mod
and bath; $500 per month: immedjate
posscssion Maynard, Rhineiander $3.50.
81 December to May, attractive
beautifully furnished six-room apartment
in Murray HIN section. Murray HiM 479
WASHINGTON PI.. 12s-An IDEAL anar,-
ment, two large, handsomely furnished
rooms. bath, hitchenette, entire first floor
IN iemodeled private home, open hreplaces,
steam heat, sas. electricity, telephone
a5Nn.ant hot water, $l15 monthly Phone
932 Spring.
seth. $40 WEST-Two rooms bath; suit
ape toT bachelor lady or gentleman. up
to date house. references
9SD, 137 W.--Attractively furnished apart
nent two rooms, bath. 5i,chenette. sorv-
ics' ELECTRICITY, gas, SI40 monthly. Tele-
phone Riverside 7S44
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

SHORE FRONT-NORTH SHORE
Four acres 100 feet on the water; artistic
remodelled house. 10 rooms, 2 baths; every
modern improvement, several open fire
places; garage, cars quarters for man Z:
out-town owner offers entire property SIC 900
Il is great bargain
DANIEL NJ GERARD, 1870 Broadway
GREAT SACRTFICE-Immedl posses
son, beautiful new stucco home. Q rooms
: tiled BATHS, sunken tubs. built-in fixtures
shower extra laNatory, sun parl0r sleep
ing porch. screened throughout. every i'm
provement. large plot. with garage: near
station, country clubs. fine schools re-
stricted; St2,500; Conve rient terms Ad-
dI.sS BOX a-G. Mood ,lla.a /.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

II. West rooms bath and kitchen
ettei also doctor's suite. Romano
.roWn Co.. 2se Madison Ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
-rAKTMENTs TO LET-uNrt KN1sHEr
Mani haitian
4a W. 5erH sT-Apartment for rent

- 40 EAST-To subet. 2 rooms, bath
kiicnenetie unfinished. rent about 500
nom hiy, according to 2-year. l-year or sea
'.h iease; Apply on premises pr to y 5
W @4Ner Jr.. telephone Bowling Green 73So
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
U. 5. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
INSTRUCTION

- 5i2-5fi Fifth Avenue (5th st.}
,, me oilest and pre-eiuInenlty the mos,
'1ooess'n u Write for cataiog 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Has Europe gone to work?

You'reinterested to know. Here's
an article by man who travelled
from Christiania to Constantinople
and back; spent seven months do
ing business. Some of his facts may
surprise you. In NovemberSYsTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Kilgore school Dramatic Art--speciaI eve
ella sses elocutton, dram, art, stage training
public speak, 15Ii Chestnut st., Spruce 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

and omits the disadvantages of
seventeen other methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Getting out Of tight g places" '>

VOU get into them in your business as everyone else
does; things up that you didn't expect Some
times the situation very serious You have to get OUT
you can't throw up your hands. What do you DO?
NJ Vauclain PRESIDENT Baldwin Locomotive Works. tells
what he did like that 1t looked like
dsaste would have been if hadn't known what to do
at has always been part of business he says referring to
possible of supply know what everybody capable off,
But "capabe enough for this Yes they could
"help him in a month"; few days was all he had.
he did get of that tight place. and ~ he out makes
story interesting business 1t has lot OF value,
ao know much about how to meet
emergencies Read Mr. Vaucan article "Why always ready
unexpected It's SYSTEM for Novembe ready the
news-stands IS Get your copy before they're all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MUSICAL rNsrRccr,os

EMILE School OF Expression & Stage Ar
kREIDER DIPLOMAS
NORRIS 1714 Chestnut st. spruce 345S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

government in the campaign to extend
the use Of apples and aid in the distri-
button of the enormous crop by OBJ
servance OF the period between October
30 and November 8 as Apple Week"
Governor Sproul will issue statement,
calling attention to the big crop in
Pennsylvania and to the advantages of
use Of the rapidly increasing state
product.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Also in November SYSTEM

FIVE in the shop, profits are sailing
along merrily. Good letters had a
big part in the change; letters that
get and hold business where sales
men sometimes fail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WOMAN SLAIN FOR GEMS
..dv Found on Long Island iden'
.iaed---JeweIs Missing

x,u York, Oct. 25.JThat robbery
vas motive .ss back .Ss Of tns aonn@ %uTSsr Of
MIS- atranglcd Friday, among the hills
fcupwg fcw.st New Brighton, s. l., was the
OF M ;on expressed yesterday by her hus-
ccplnnloiIK iIKssteinty kussel, Jersey City.
psna, psWnn,ssei said yesterday that his wife
NUS hdSs wore considerable jewelry
usn,ah usuahh' he had given, her. On October
y Ehichh ,ho "e evening when he last saw her
l1, 'n sbe left their home to take up
svy' sbe m supposed to be her usual du-
wnas u os cleaner at No. 63 Park row. She
ties a in addition to her wedding ring,
woIs, woaI,sa,moud ring, two rings Of plain gold
: u q platinum breastpin, containing
awe sssventeen pearls. She carried a silver
mesh purse. A.. e.,,., 1.,.,
,,oe no iewelry was found on the body,
state to observe apple Week"
u.rrisburg, Oct. 25.-(By A. P.)--
yoSnsyivania will unite with the federal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
A new way to pay statesmen

You may know the salesmanager
who wrote this article; he doesn't
sign it. "Some of my facts" he says,
aretoointimate to be givento some
of our executives" He claims that
his plan combines the advantages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Letters or statesmen?

With thirty people in the Office
and seventy-hve in the shop, the
overhead ate up all the profit. Now
with four in the Office and twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Better collection plans

With money getting tighter,will
it pay you to collect more closelyf
Twelve concerns contribute their
best methods; some are unusual; all
are worth checking with your own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Have "trade acceptances''
made good?

Maybe you take "trade accept
ances" in your business. Do you
know just what bankers think Of
theml Melvin A. Traylor, ,presidept,
First Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago, tells you in SYSTEM for
November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Our statesmen own their
own territories"

Statesmen have sowned" terri
tories to the management's disgust.
It's not that kind of ownership this
executive tells about. This mana
gers plan gives each salesman a
basis from which to start and a
background that spells encourage
ment and results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
"My 81 years in business

# you've been reading the Far
quhar series in SYSTEM, you will
enjoy this picture of business con-
ditions during the Civil War. In a
series of picturesque incidents Mr..
Farquhar contrasts the commercial
standards of those days with what
we expect of business today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
PERSONALS

MISS MARIE JOSEPHINE NEWTON. 20
years old. daughter OF Mary X. McCanrey,
send your address to 2132 n. Park ave. or
8t2 w. Norris St, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Gets 1870 of the trade

You'dlike to do that inyour busi-
ness; here's a concern that does it;
no monopoly about it; just initia-
tive, resourcefulness, and looking
ahead. The story ofthe Victor Man
ufacturing and Gasket Companyis is
interesting reading for any business
man. In November SYSTEM.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-20
AMERICUS TO PAY
VETERANS EXPENSES

AMERTCUS, Sept. 15.-A. S. Cults
Camp, Sons of Veterans, are arrang-
ing to defray the expenses of Sumter
county Confederate Veterans who de.
sire to attend the Houston reunion.
Already several citizens here have
donated through the camp a sum suf-
flcient to defray the expenses of one
veteran, and the Sons of Veterans are
busy soliciting additions to the list
John w. SILVER, commander of the
camp, and who inaugurated the move
ment, has contributed the expenses Of
veteran, as has also L. G. Council
president of the Planters Bank.
Gordon Howell, adjutant of the
camp, is deeply interested in the move
ment to provide Sumter's old soldiers
with free trip to the reunion, and he
is working energetically to the end
that all of these may be privileged
to attend the Houston gathering this
month.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-20
YOUNG GEORGIA SOLON
HAZED BY SOPHOMORES

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 2O.-The fact
that he was elected representative
from Walker county in the Georgia
Legislature, September 9Th, did not
exempt F. c. Mcclure from having
his head. shaver by members of the
University of Georgia sophomores
when the 2l-year-old solon registered
in the institution as freshman Wed
nesday night. Young Mcclure simply
got the same dose that was being ad-
ministered to other "freshies" in keep
ing with an old custom.
Mcclure was sport enough to take
his hazing in good spirit, however
and as result will probably be elect
ed president of his class. He gradu-
ated in 1917 from the Locust Grove
Institute with first honors and served
two years in the world war
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-20
Soldiers Lonq Rest Disturbed.

The skeleton of a man clothed In
the uniform of a soldier of bygone
days has been unearthed from the peat
at Barrock, near Thurso Caithness,
Scotland. 1t had been buried at a
depth OF three feet. The skull showed
the mark of heavy blow, but the
skeleton was complete and in excellent
preservation. The uniform, consisting
OF small vest tunic, and larger
one, breeches, stockings and cap, all
Of gray flannel showed no signs of de-
cay. In the pocket of the tunic was a
skin purse, containing sixteen coins
bearing the date 1911.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-20
ROY Cites Of Old World.

Allahabad is the holy city of the In
han Mohammedans. Benares is the
loly city of the Hindus, while Cuzco
that of the ancient Incas. Jerusa-
EN- is the holy city of the Jews and
Christians, Mecca, Medina and Damas-
us have first place in the affections
f the MOhammed"~r
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-20

Dead, ut kills EN-. Haile's Fly
Knocker and Insecticide. Flies, Mos
qlitoes, Ants, Reaches, Bed Bugs,
Ask your grocer. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-20
Manon Grocery Co.

If You Want To Save Money, Give
IIs a Trial
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
THOSE GOOD OLD TIMES
D. R. Shaw Back to Mena After Long
 Period-Labor soc Day.

D. R. Shaw, who was one of party of Scott county farmers In Mena on business Friday. declares this was his first visit to Folks capital since he helped out the railroad right of way through, the wods from Mena to De Queen, more than 23 years ago. Mir Shaw recalls with interest some of the happenings of that historic day when the first train pulled into De Queen from Mena. He said that some women watching the incoming engine were advised to put their parasols down for fear they might 'seare the poor thing; see how its puffing. now it's nearly run down. Whether this Is an actual happening or not Mir Shaw is positive that workers who helped in the clearing of the right of way receiv- ed 50 cents day and board for their labor and worked from sun up to sun- down.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
HATFIELD HEARS
 JUDGE A. E. WEAR
Address on New Political Movement Attracted Large and Attentive Crowd at Hatfield Saturday
 Night

Specia1 to The Star
 Hatfield, Ark, March 22.-Judgs Wear made his opening address in the 1nterest of the new political move n1ent at the Hatfield auditorium last Safurday night. There was large and Attentive crowd and not single int@rruption during his hours dis course. L. A. Cummings acted as HhAirman.
 The following paragraphs will givs en idea of the speech:
 q nm always glad to come to Hat. field l find Hatfield people always interested and enthusiastic over pub. iic questions of all kinds.
 Let me say at the outset that while ! have many things to discuss I will ir every instance try to be clear. One thing, this is no radical move. There is something similar to it going on all over the country. The old lines of poIIticai partyism differences that existed before the war are now com pIetely obliterated. Even Herbert Hoover, our most conspicuous presi- dential possibility, is lining up with no political faction so far, and Vet either of the old parties would be glad to have him for their nominee. This is because Mir. Hoover 6 man who does things and stands for principles regardless of political &fflIiations. Such men represent true deuocracy.
 *The issue should make the party And this is what is about to take place ln our national affairs. The League df Nations covenant is liable to be the only Important difference between the tWQ parties in the coming general election. There was time in this country when many differences did exist, but not any more.
 There is quite a difference be- tween the principles of democracy md political party. Just how the two ever got mixed up don't know. A democracy means where the people meet in mass and elect their own off, l[cers; republican form of govern Iaent is one whose laws are made and Executed by the elected officers of the e6ple- Now we find in our own coun- ty affairs that some of these privi- I>Ees have been denied us, as I will (xv to show you.
 The Highway Question.
 Fl have reference to the highway Q1cstion. We have been discussing the 6ighway question in Polk county now [6< several years. We are all more or l41s acquainted with it.
 Pardon me for making q personal
 qark in the matter. But in order to <elear and as means of self pro
 eion Iwant to say here tonight e
 i'd in this same building before the
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25

Bakers maneuvers at Little Rock were all fully discussed Several in- teresting things were brought out The people at Hatfield never knew before that all three of the Jefferson Highway commissioners were Repub- licans.
 At the close of the meeting Joe Anders, Joe Lewis and J. c. Harkey were selected as delegates to citi- zen's convention to be held in Mena in May.
 : The judges closing remark was cheered wildly:
 If we stand up to our own opinions and sense of right we will win, but if we depend upon some particular kind of party labels we will lose"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
Mrs. Cole Is Answered.

Mir. Frank Bishop. reading in The Evening Star the questions of Mrs Laura D. Cole of Grannis, relative to storing flowers and bulbs in the pota. to storage houses, tenders the follow. ing information:
 "The system of curing most pota- toes has the effect of very largely re- moving the oxygen from the air. and neither plant nor animal life can long survive confinement. therein. Chickens, cats or dogs will become sick in a few days: blooming plants will drop their blooms, and other foliage turn yellow and shed from the stems. Bulbs may be kept in the storehouses If packed away in earth. but would do much better in cool cellars"
 Mir. Bishop has had wide exper- fence, and talks from this. The above does not reply to the inquiries just as Mrs. Cole evidently desired, but may do as we'll
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
WHO WILL ANswERq

Grannis, Ark, March p, 1920. To the Editor of Mena Star.
 Dear Sir: Please be kind enough to answer the following questions in The Star, as I am confident other women besides myself will be interested. 1. Will women be allowed to store small quantities of roots and bulbs of tender flowers in the potato storage houses at Mena and Cove?
 2 If so. will we be charged same as the men for same space, or will we be required to pay premium?
 8. If allowed, to whom should we apply, this fall, for directions about packing same and other requirements.
 Yours respectfully,
 Mrs. Laura D. Cole.