davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRODA Sc z prvni ruky "a
mirnou cenu dunn pro jednu
rodinu z pokojich koupel-
nou. BlizSi sdeli Sc V {. 1870
Durkee Ave. V Corlett., blize
Skoly 9 vych. 131. ul. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRODA 81. farma 0 so a
krech blize Ravena, @ Jsou
tam 3 krayy, 3 prasata, 40
slepic, hospodafske naradi,
dun o 6ti pokojich, barn. vo-
da, 40 akrd orne pudy, 20 a
kru pastvin a lesa. Zada Sc
$4,000 hotove a ostatni die U
iednani. Blizsi sdeli john Ma
lima. SECS Sebert Aye. Z L. %.
ul. 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRIjMOU Sc solicitori,
Zdvojnasobte sve sluzne neb
mzdu, pracuiice S rami We va
sem volnem case. Podrobnosb
poda vam Eagle Electric Sup.
ply Co. 58l7 Broadway. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
PRAVE MlSTO pro milovni

5A AkRU blize Chardon,
% mil cd Public Hpuaru, 6ti
pokojovy dGm, stodola a sle-
picnik, dlazdena costa. Cena
$4,000, 1nusl miti hned $4,000
hotove. Haste sc 1909 SchO-
f;oIr O,o+or;o 01se
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
KUPUJTE dechuve nastroje
a bubny u vyrobte J. Sistka,
4248 Broadway. !?
HL.EDA Sc:

HLEDA Sc BIT 0 dvou poke
Jich $ kuchyni, prizemi aneb
domek sam o sc56, pro triclen-
nou rodinu Corlett, kde by
81 mohli drzet crubez. Nechte
adressu V adm 5veta. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

sem Jenom ponocny Horyna.
Hlidal Marysku. Pred Martin
covymi okny ted nikdy nepi-
skal. Daleko cd statku ponej-
PRIV odpfskal hodinu a kdyz ce-
lou YES diesel, vratil Sc pod
MaryScina okna.
kdyz panimama Martincova
Zavirala okna doleni svetni-
ce, kde spali start, tn Hory-
ma, pristoupiv, septem Sc ta-
zal:
"Jak je dnes? Vi uz o So
be?"
Panimama bilou hlavou po-
kynuvSi, povzdechla:
"Mily, mily Horyno, jake to
neStesti ma mas buh seslal! A
nejen ma mas, nejen ma mas rod!
Ma vsechny, ma vsechny! Go 2
mas bude, kan Sc podejeme?"
"Ne tax, ne tax, zlata pani-
mamo! Pc mem prostem rozu-
mu - ale zkuSenem a promy-
slenem, vite, re cele noci pro-
myslim vSecko uvazim, tax o
samote a V tichu vSechno V po-
ci jinak vypada, jinak So ysou-
di, nez v rozGileni a deKnim
shonu, po mem rozumu nesnli-
me zoufati. Jenom ne zoufat a
ma mysli klesatl Jednu starost
musime miti vSichni. Nepfide-
lavati 81 skod a ztrat' Hlavou
zed neproraZime, moe nezlo-
mime, ale jenom Sc zby tecnych
Skod uchranit Jenom hlidati,
co Sc da uhlidat. Jenom co nej-
vice sveho uchovat. Jenom co
nejvice zachovat! Udrzeti sc,
mic zbytecne nepOustet nepro
marnit. Ami ziyotu, ami jmeni!
Setfiti, setTiti, zabezpeciti Sc,
pripraviti Sc! A tax i Marysku
musite Zachovat. Viktor padl,
vetna no skoda! Ale proc nici-
ii jeste jedeA zivot? Ne, ne,
| Maryska zrovna musi zit,
vzchopiti Sc, odkud odesel no
spodar, tam musi vladnout no.
spodyne!"
Nahore We velke svetnici o.
tevrelo Sc okno. To Merry OBJ
stova pouSt6la vzduch k ne
mocne. Byl nasycen vunl zraii-
ciho obili -.
Merry hluboce oddychovala
koupajic Sc V lahodnem vZdu-
chu letnim.
Ponocny Horyna zavolal do
horenich oxen:
"Slecno, vyrid'te Marysce,
ze Sc mi po nj styska. A pole
take hubuii! JeGmen Sc uz la
me, psenice vypadava, mako
vice zraji a hospodyne Sc ne
pride ami podivat!'
Merry odstoupivsi cd okna,
naklomla Sc mad MarySkou,
jez lezela ma bilem luzku bez
vlady, V tvari jeste beiejsi
nez-li billy povlak polstare, ma
nemz vlnila Sc zaplava kraS
nych jejich vlasd.
Meme, mckee pravila Merry,
hladic ruku Maryscinu:
"Ponocny Horyna vas po-
zdravuje I'VE vas ma besedup'
V Maryscinych ocich zaskve
la Sc pojednou jiskra 1casti.
Ma jiskru tu Merry uz dlou-
no cekaia.
Vedela re zkusenosti, ze prv
nj. +. probuzeni nemocnych z a
patie znamena pravidelne vel
ky obrat nemoci. Jako kdyz
Sc V hlubokc tine najednou
rozsviti.
| Jiskra oG1ch Maryscinych
| lbyla takovynl systfeIn, probu-
zenlm k ziyotu a k vedomi.
"Horyna? A proc ted nikdy
nepiska pod nasimi okny?' "a
septala Maryska.
Merry sc zaradoVala. Marys-
ka vyvazne bez uhony ia roz-
umu q tezke choroby. Mysl je-
If Dracuyala i v t6Zkych do.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
NAM DIVA dobre idouci

obchody grocerni a reznicky v
peknem okoli. Cena spravna,
po pripade Sc vymeni "a jiny
majetek. TGz nam nekolik
modernich majetku ma ktere
muzete svuj lot co prvni splat-
ku vym6niti. DalSi sdeli Rob.
kohout u Atlas Finance Co.,
5458 Broadway. 3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRIJME Sc zehlic ma zehle-
nj hotoveni kabatu. Haste
Sc V els. 4807 JeWett Ave. 3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PROCA Sc grocerni a rezni-
cky obchod, dobre Sc vyplace-
jici. Haste sc els. 3239 w.
48. ul. Tel. Lorain 1868 K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRiJMOU Sc PAM ma byt,
vse zafizeno, $500 beze stra-
w. Haste Sc V els. 5400 Hamm
Ave. 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
CHCETE-LI PRODAT nebo

koupit dun, lot neb farmu a
chcete-li byti rychle obslouze-
III, obrat'te Sc s duverou ma l..
Rybaka, $3.50 Charter Ave.
Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

ochurave1e bolon1m hlavy, trudnomysl-
nostf, bolest v krfzi, zvlastnfmi me-
nocemi neb jsou-li postizeny jinymi
nepravidelnostmi, slabostf neb nedu-
hem specieine zenskym. mely by se .
tfmto specialistou poraditi
Choroby veje6nfku neb delohy leti
bez noze Bylo-li vAm radeno podro-
biti Sc operaci chirurgtcke. ably Cd.
stranena byla pff6ina techto chorob.
neb pri zlate zfle a prntrzi, neposlou-
:neJte tecnto pokynu a nedavejte syo1e
zd~avi pod p12, lancetu neb ranlekar-
skou Jehlu. ariz bysta Sc drive pora-
dily Sc specialiBtou.
Nehlede X tomu, Jake povahy Jest
Vase nemoc neb Jak dlouho Vas suzu-
Ie porad'te Sc g tfmto specialistou, ably
,ely vas budoucf zivot nebyl sazce
Start mladi muzi
Nehlede X tomu, jak jste nemocen.
nehlede ami k Vast bezradnosti bez-
nadejnosti a nehlede ami k tomu, kdyz
vam bylo jiz fedeno, ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna. pftjd'te porad'te Sc
t1mto vypornym lekarem a jest-u ze
lbyva jen nitka nadeje, ma ktere visI
Vase zdravf. m1ze tato vesti k yasemu
uzdravenf, spokotenosti a stestf.
ZvLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venuje
chemickemu a acknowledgements rozbo-
ru krve, moSe a chrchlu a vsem trpf-
cfm nemCcemi dusevnfmi a nervovymi
komplika cemi.
vSachnv dOtazy sdreSu1te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
PRODA Sc:

LOT MA PRODEJ ma Mary
land Ave., blize Warner Rd.
Zavolejte Garfield 1902. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

Doktor lecf vsechny chronicle memo
ci / zmrzacenf muzn Zen a detf. V
ninohem pffpade muze byti zabraneno
| operaci, sverfte-li Sc mu v lecenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

o7Nh wr7rTr VIE "cv vFTTT"
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
GS's1AEAR!!D:, !, z, -.SEEH1s rs
bY BILL PRICE
THE KEY TO WASHINGTON.

THE KEY TO WASHINGTON.
We suppose there is a Key 10 the
city OF Washington. We've never
yet heard of a city without one.
We therefore wish to recommend TO
the District Commissioners that
in view OF the sad situation OF 81.
Louis. the key 20 which Is missing.
duplicates be made OF one belong
Ing TO US.
The mayor OF st. Louis present
ed the key OF the city" TO Marshal
Foch, who turned Il over TO his aid,
and the latter put IL In his pocket
Just as II IL were a hotel key and
went away with II. IL was about
twelve inches long and there was
no duplicate.
We feel that II this key business
is 10 continue that duplicates
should be I'm the right hands at all
times. We don't know just when
we may visit Cuipepper, Va, or
some other thriving municipality
and be presented with the key, md
even the lock, Of the town. We'd
hate to forget returning 1t, as the
whole town might be locked up
while we were away somewhere
else.
Another thing: II looks map
propriate just to honor a man with
the key while he's In a city. III tho
honor is of any importance why not
let him take the key away with him
to be retained in his family
as an heirloom OF his greatness!
Besides, he might want to return
TO the city late some night when
the gatekeeper was absent to get
little bootleg,
We shall not refrain from urging
Commissioners RUDOLPH and
OYSTER to give this key matter
prompt attention before somebody
gets our city key and walks away
with II, leaving us all locked up.
and the bOOtIeggers and prohibition
agents unable to get out 10 go 10
Baltimore for further supplies.
Lay down. pup, lay down.
That's a good doggie. Lay down.
I tell you" ,,.
Mister, you'll have to say lie
down. He's Boston terrier
o. F.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
FAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

Attention Scale Committees of
Newspaper and Printing Offices in
Washington:
Over in Russia, printers in the
government offices are allowed TO
remain after hours and print all
the money they want for their
personal use. Locals i'm this Coun-
try should incorporate some such
clause i'm their contracts with
publishers. LUCY BOWLES.
(Oh, boy, wouldn't that Bureau
of Engraving crowd have a picnicO
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

We've got to give the senorita
credit for having some feet II
she puts them on exhibition daily,
doubtless as models of what fine
lady should have. Under the cir
Cumstances she must wash them
each morning.
In the good old days that are
gone it was considered amply suffi-
cient if any lady or gent washed
his or her feet on Saturday nights.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
FIRST Gas, r1AlsM =
&ls
SoR
I'LL "
SOR
JUST TWO GOOD JUMPS.

Two Swedes we're returning to
their native land from the United
States, and delayed saying farewell
to their friends to the last minute.
John stopped near the dock for a
goodbye with a friend, while Hans
hurried aboard just as the gang
plank was being pulled in. John
arrived as the ship was twelve feet
from dock.
"Yump. Yohn. Yump," called
Hans. you can make 1t in two
yumps." PANSY BUSH.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
"Yes. he told me his bull dog
cost $4,000"
"Some bull" PEGGY BEE.
THE SENORITA'S FEET.

G.. T.. w. thinks this ad from a
Mexican paper one of the FUNNIEST
he ever saw.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Admirers and artists: | exhibit
my feet daily. For information,
call by phone 42s7 Eric. Srita.
Marianela.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
A TOAST TO tom.
SAYS SAMBO

Here's to the health OF Tom Culhane.
Most popular contrib of our column.
And here's to the health of the whole
darned bunch,
The funny ones and tie solemn.
And here's to the health Of good old
"BiII"
And his column and all who read II.
And here's to the healh Of the Office
goat
n these lines go to feed It.
i can't drink n toast" to you, brother
Tom"
For laws have been made that defeat
II,
But call at the Simple apartments In
town
And my wife will toast bread and vel
EAT 1T.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LIN E RIG KIN G.

gay girl named Alice Won Ripper,
Than whom no one was flipper
Once put on skates at the rink,
when n sudden fall made her think
She must surely be "a Lady-siipper.
A PROFESSOR named Amos De GrOOt,
Was cultured and very astute,
He moved In a most quiet way,
Never having one word to say,
But, then, he was deaf mute.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
NEW ONE FOR THE zoo.

"ALLBRIGHT" has found new
one for our Zoo in the specimen
h.lI
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Envy-Did you catch whiff
Of that fellows breath9
Strife-Didn't try. What good
would whiff do mes
Joe G.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

FRED GEILINGER'S last letter
to the G.. o. G.. had no other address
10 il than this, but was delivered
to the right place:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Lay down, pup. lay down.
That's a good doggie. Lay down.
| tell you IN
mister, you'll have TO say lie
down He's Boston terrier
.. F.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

A refined lady iE West Nir-
ginia peddIed the fluid that made
VOlstead famous from her hustle,
and folks down there did not know
how she should be classified as
she was NOT "bOOtlegger' in
the literal sense.
Wasn't she a "bustIehipper?"
c. j. MENASCO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-16
WOULDN'T BE WITHOUT
BOTTLE OF MCNEIL IS
MAGIC REMEDY In
THE HOUSE
THE HOUSE

just can't praise McNEILL'S won
derful MAGIC REMEDY enough
writes Mr. C. P. Pitts, of Abel, Ga. ]
wouldn't be without bottle in the
house. Please Nsend me two bottles
at once. Try it for all blood diseases
and rheumatism. Look fer the sigma
ture. 1t is guaranteed to help you.
Sold at Gates Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere.
Gratitude and appreciation for
health restored by that good old fash
toned root and herb medicine, Lydia
e. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound,
is what prompts so many women from
all parts of the country to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
of Lynn, Mass, the letters of praise
which we publish from time to time.
Women who have always had their
health cannot realize what it means
to others, many of whom have suf-
fered months and even years from
such ailments, and are now well and
happy through the use of this natur-
al restorative, Lydia e. Pinkhanl's
Vegetable Compound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-16
Oxford Bibles and Testaments.
Glover Brothers.
THE INDIANS KNEW.

A famous physician stated that more
women might find relief from suffering
through taking course like lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than
through undergoing surgical opera
lions, fthey would only take 1t II
time. Al the first sign of female
weakness, as indicated by baekache'
dullness. bearing down pains and ner-
vous exhaustion, take this famous
remedy of roots and herbs. ard avoid
the serious consequences.
The Ind ans and early settlers knew
and benefited by Natures Allies, the
roots and herbs OF the field. Because
Lydia E. Pinkham knew their medici-
nsl value, thousands OF women all over
TIE world have been saved from oper'
ations, but only such ss have taken it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-16
PERSONALS
: j. !. + !. + ~. !. j. !. Il

a
w. R. Tucker, of the A., B. & A.,
is spending few days in the city,
Joha w. Greer, of Moultrie, an old
Brunswickian, is in the city. q.
b. K Willingham, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
H. S. Rice, of the A., B. & A., with
biz adquarters in Fitzgerald, was in
the city yesterday.
B. S. Hutchins, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
I F. s. Burch, of Atlanta. spent yes
terday in the city.
w. L. Ingold, Of Jacksonville, was
in the city yesterday.
c. L. Sands, of Claxton, srent yes
terday in the city.
I. NJ. Frankcinstein of Savannah,
was among the visitors to. the city
yesterday.
Judge w. M. Virgins came down
from WaynesYille and spent yester;
day IN the city
Robert Morton. who has been in the
city for the past several days, has re
turned to his home in New Orleans.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
INTERESTS
WILL Be CARED FOR
DURING CONFERENCE
overs To Observe "Moral"
TrusteeShip.
(Ry international News Service. J

Washington, Sept. 1a-The No
vember conference of world powers
in Washington will observe NOR
al trusteeship" for the interests of
Russia in the abesnce OF any reeog-
nized Russian representatives. it was
officially announced today.
This policy with regard to Russia
was disclosed by the State Depart.
ment today in declining to receive
representatives of the Far Eastern
republics into the conference as re
Gently requested by them.
The American minister at Picking,
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, was in
formally to the representatives of
the Far Eastern republics, the fol
lowing outline of policy in connec-
ton with the conference;
in the absence of single rec
ogniZed Russian government a pro-
lection of legitimate Russian inter-
ests must deyolve as a moral trus-
teeship on the whole conference.
1T is reErettable that the confer
ence, for reasons quite beyond the
control of the participating powers,
is to be deprived Of the advantage
of Russian operation in its delbera-
tions, but it is not to be conceived
that the conference will take deci-
sions prejudcial to legitimate Rus
sian interests for which would in
any way violate Russian rights.
1T is the hope and expectation of
the government of the United States
that the conference will establish
principles of international action
which would deserve and have the
support of the people Of eastern ST
IBERIA and all Russia because of rea-
son of their business and efficacy in
the settlement of outstanding diff
,.-1tta-o
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
ALSO ROBBED
MORGAN WOMEN
At DAMS CREEK

The authorities at Frostbure, Md
believe they have in Richard and
DIN Wotrins, youths Of Canons-
burg. Pa. arrested IN the latter
town for robbing the store OF J. n.
Myers, Aurora. ", Va. the pair
that held UP Mrs, Peter Malone,
widow. and her daughter at Ban s
Run. near Patterson's Creek, W. Va
five weeks ago. The hold-up men
called at the Malone home for
something to eat, and while food
was being prepared, the women
were covered by one man with a
revolver. while the other ransacked
the house and secured about $500
The stolen monev embraced the sa-
Wings Of Mrs. Ma'0ne's son, track
hand, who was at work on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad at the
time.
The men are said to have escap-
ed on a fast freight through Mar
tinsburg, Guiding officers at Cumbo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
MISS SEIpERT IS
REELECTED TREAS.
Potomac Synod WOman'S
Missionary Society.

Miss Lou Ellen Seibert, of West
King street, has returned from
Newport, Pa, where she attended
the seventh annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, Poto-
mac Synod, of the Reformed
Church in the United States. Miss
Seibert, who not only represented
Virginia Chassis and the local
Christ Reformed church at this ses-
sion, also acted in her capacity as
treasurer. She reported receipts
and expenditures during the year
of approximately $4,000, with a
balance in the contingent fund of
$5S73. Old officers We're re-elect-
ed, viz:
President w. II. Causey,
Woodstock. Va.
First Vice-President-Miss Annie
Blessing, OF Hellam, Pa.
Second Vice President ~ Miss
Anna J. Groh, OF Carlisle, Pa.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. l.. A.
Peeler, Kannapolis, N. c.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. G..
C. Bost, Hickory, N. C.
Treasurer-Miss Lou Ellen Sci
bort, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
one Child PLAYS
WITH DYNAMITE CAP
Another Breaks Both Wrists
Now In Hospital.

Sunday at the quarries came near
being 4 fatal day for two young
sters, but now undergoing treat
ment at the City hospital. Sunday
morning agout II o'clock Master
Marvin Conrad White, aged about
TO- son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
White. Auburndale. nicknamed
Jimmie" was playing on the In
clined railway at the West Quarry
Tho Waterman called to Jimmie"
and other boys to get Off the MACE
and the boy fell tbr01 lie ties
as he started to run away, Both
arms were Fractured at the wrist,
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. LOWS
Jacques, of Swartz street, took his
eight-year-old son, Ralph. out to
the South Quarry with him, for Il
brief while left the lad to his own
devices. The child picked up dyn-
amite cap and exploded it with a
stone. A portion OF the first finger
and thumb of his left hand was
blown off and the right lacemted,
while his face was peppered
Robert LaFollette, OF Sleepy
Creek: Melvin j. Mongan, who had
four bones in FOOT broken at the
B. & O. shops, and George w. Jew
ell, in for rheumatism, left for their
homes.
Mrs. Anna Lutman, Of Berkeley
Springs, and Miss Mabel 1rene Ma
son, OF Bunker Hill, were admitted
for treatment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
Big INSURANCE CO.'S
BALK AT W. Va. LAW
But Will Have TO Obey Its
Regulation.

Shall the insurance department
Of West Virginia be supervised by
the big eastern companies or by the
duly elected officers OF West Vir-
ginia2
This question is involved, accord
ing to John G. Bond, state auditor
and ex,oficio insurance commission
cr, in the refusal of ten percent of
fire insurance companies operating
in this state to use tho standard
policy prescribed by laws of the
state Of West Virginia.
In n letter this week to fire in
surance companies, Commissioner
Bond assorted that further refusal
on the part Of the companies will
result in the revoking of thor state
licenses.
This department directs" the
latter said, that all FIRE insurance
companies doing business in the
state Of West Virginia, except do
nestle cooperative farmers mutual
fire insurance companies use the new
standard fire policy which became
effective in the state of New York
on January /, 1919, without modili-
cation amendment or addition"
The failure Of the companies TO
use the standard policy form, Com
missioner Bond added, involves the
uncertainty OF collecting insurance
on Il burned building az the law can
not compel the companies TO pay.
Following the adoption by the
atot0 ~ kfau No,,t- " HE latter add
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR MEETING OF
EDUCATIONAL ASSN,
Reduced Rates 0ffered--Ho-
tells Reduce Also.

The program for the annual meet.
ing OF the state education associa-
ton to be held this year in Hunt
ington the first week in November.
is nearing completion. One of the
principal speakers will be Dr. c. 7.
Colgrove, president of Upper Iowa
University, Fayette. Iowa. DR.. Col
grove is we'll known in West Virgin.
ia through his book, Tho Teacher
and the school," and has reputa.
ton of being an able speaker and
a great teacher He takes the place
of Dean Frank =. Graves of the
university of Pennsylvania, who has
become commissioner of education
for the state of New York, and whose
duties will prevent his coming to
West Virginia as had been expected
by school officials.
Railroads throughout the state
have agreed to reduce rates for the
round trip to Huntington for the
benefit of school officials and teach
ors who wish to attend the conven-
ton.
These tickets will be held at one
and one-half face for the round "trip,
with q minimum of 81, on identjll-
cation certificates applicable For
all members of the association and
dependent members of their fami-
lies. These tickets will be sold
October 31--November 5, inclusive.
They must be validated at Hunting
ton and will be valid for return by
49,. a
vember IL.
The Identification certificates will
be scat to all members upon appli-
cation to the secretary, w. w.
Trent, of Ellkins, or to county and
district superintendent in whose
hands a number will be placed.
The railroad companies require
the secretary to keep record Of
all certificates he sends out.
Though all ticket agents will be
notified of the reduced rates, teach
ers are urged to make application
for the tickets 10 days before at
tempting to buy, so that the agents
will have time to obtain tho spe-
cial forms for reduced rates. Other
wise, teachers will have to pay tuli
fare to Huntington.
Hotels have also agreed to special
rates for teachers.
A number of fine commercial ex
hibits will be on display for the
first time in the history of tho as
ISOLATION. These exhibits will in
clude maps. drawings and moVine
picture machines.
The Huntington schools will he in
session part of the week Hunting
ton has one ward school with the
work-study-play plan in operation,
an open air school and ono of the
finest high schools in the state.