davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


EDUCATED, reliable business woman. would
exchange ccnpanionship evening with lady
for room and use OF kitchenette; out OF town.
] 10 Herald, Herald ga.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


MADISON Av.. 61st st.-Cheerfnl corner
apartment. elegantly furnished linen, sill
Ner' II rooms, baths: @ months splendid
restaurant IN building; immediate posses
Rector 2l57
SOUTH adjoining rooms. parlor floor, fur
hished or unfurnished; references. Ill
Lexington av.
TWO and three room suites. most attract
Me.y furnished and conveniently situated:
c1isine leases. HOTEL SCHUYLER. 81
West 18th 81. Bryant 1lsi.
west 18TH ST. Cheerful, room apart
nlent most desirable. Gail Riverside AIS
90TH ST., & EAST
Two rooms and bath.
Modern apertment.
5erH ST., Park ar.-Elegant, sunny. 'srge
rooms. Kitchen, Hight bath: 3-G months:
e%cettional trustworthy man servant vcould
renain; suitable bachelor. couple. doctor:
r pLlraf, Telephone Murray HI! 67o2.
I'D oss West.-Lnxur.ous furnished bachelor
apartments, consisting or parlor. bedroo
and BATH: $50 10 $50 wcslly full hote! ser
vice.
4orH ST, 146 E.-Four room apartment;
elegantly furnished; bedroom. living room.
dining room and kitchen. Apt. ~.
9TH. sol west.-Two rooms. bath, Kitchen
sunny. new; after :. SMITH.
Oisr ST. 10 WEST (Pasadena). corner
Broadway-Near elevated, subway; newly
decorated :. . rooms, oath. overlooking park.
bountiful closets, light. linen, maid service
Included. s30Sj0 weekly, $i25-S25o monthly;
restaurant IN building. Columbus 400.
18th ST, near Riverside Drve.-Fou.. rooms
and bath. real kitchen: tastafully fur-
nished; May ! 10 October 1 Si75 Tol. Co-
luInous oi3i between 9-1i 4. NJ. for appc,at-
rlent,
SGTH ST., sos W. West End av.)-f'uruisiled
or unfurnislcd. two large rooms bath and
aitclencttc; uep Eight housekeeping apart
ments; open fer inapection: ready for imme-
dlate occupancy.
SS1H. III West.-Apartment. sublet fur
nshed. $40. ApAA I'D, April-September.
los W. 18th sT.-fwo rooms, bath kitch-
enette; elevator; unfuruished. furnishings
for sale. Call between 6-T. Circle 1865.
1o5 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (s4th st.)--S room
ground floor apartment; rent furnished un-
I'll October. 1921 lease may be arranged
unfurnished until October. 1929 rental fur
nlshed $500
lh0TH. 661 West.--Funished apartments
four outside rooms, newly furnished or un-
furnished: VIII sell furniture reasonable:
elevator. HONEL
lssTH ST. 5G5 Wcst--rhrec rooms. attrac-
tireE furnlsbed, new apartment: May 10
October. NATHAN.
9In-9i@ Park av., corner slst.-rlegantly far
ttsicd. rooms; southern exposure, until
september 80; service uneycelled.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

55TH ST. 80 East (sladlgon and parh nvs).
-Four story and basement with four story
extension; possession arranged. JOSEPH O.
ABRAMSON, 40 ~. fGth. Bryant a094
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

Long Island.
THE PINES. 1Iempstead, l.. beautifully
situated: near Garden City, best accom-
inodations: rooms. single and suite; ex
cellent table and service booklet. Phone
Hampstead AJ5.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
TAX EXENfPT.

IAN ENEMPT.
sTENBERCi BROS. one family cottages al
Ill., South, $4,000 up; Fulton st.
IL" 70 Greenwood av station. Greenwood
stairway. Telephone Richmond Hill 593J-
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
New Jersey.

am the owner choice poultry land near
school. IN T-i5-26 acre plots. 500 10 Sa0O
per acre. with terms; no buildings, near big
Wcstwood Poultry SHOW, Eric Railroad; 20
miles Now YORK clty. J. u. BLCOMEk
HlNsdalf X Il
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

I,At7SpREss. hleh class desires largo or
amaII wash at home. open sunny Gryin&, /,
city reference. Lennon, 81 ". 13stn.
T.ATfNpRY by day or bundle wagli az home
meat colored girl. reference. Iighthurn,
i4a w 14sd.
T,AffNpREss good. by day small American
FAMILY; references, kindly anuwer by mail.
Mrs shorten. sol w. 10th.
T-XTTNDpTss. white, work by day; - and
car fare. Jennings. 1893 West End ava
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Heights. Above 10th -
West OF Sth Az.

DWELLING. : story high stoop. iSxloo
rooms baths. steam heat arranged 70
two families; immediate possession. JOHf
l.. LEO, JR. ST. Nicholas av. llBJth).
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

THREE ATTRACTIVE OFFICES.
FULLY EQUIPPED. HEART or
FINANCIAL. SECTION, BROADWAY,
NEAR FULTON ST. CAN BE USED
SEPARATELY OR EN- SUITE; WILL
siREb; sHiaiSi PRICE Pisu And RENTAL
NOMINAL. WRITE QUICK IT IN
TERESTED. L. s., BOX so2 HER
AID. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Connecticut-sale or Rent.

Manuel. y. y. Telephone lis Manuel.
A Village farm. near Ridgewood. convenient
express station. long. low type house.
outbridlngs; acres; garden, fruit, berries,
asparagus, spring brook. trout pool FRED
ER1cK A. TEToR. Ridgewood. n. J.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
pclightful f2 room house. baths. gas,
water. etc. ample grounds, near station:
bargain at Si2 900. Apply w. a. Winter, 10
Broadwey. Telephone Rector 4o9S.
AsBURY PARK, Alienhurst, Deal Beach.
bradley Beach, Ocean Grove. Elberon. &C.;
sul1iucr houses, hotels. garages. JACOB "a.
hlNG, opposte North Asbury Paris station.
BEAUTIFUL villa n fine exclusive residen-
tial section ot New Jersey. plot l30x2O0
feet; twelve rooms. porches. hardwood
ieos, &f.t %lGUD. easy terms: abort COM
mntlng distance. ''NtLNEAR," Fsnwood.
= 4
DIRECT from builder. rooms bath. al
Improvements. gas and electric. 10 min-
utes from Plainfield station: $500, cash
required. $1,000 possession Immediate. Gail
sunday. ili2 Stlfnnn av.. Plalnfied, ~. y.
DEAL. y. Pilot iG0y320 3 story modern
residence, with garage; owner anxious 70
sell or rent. PEAsE ELLTMAN. $40 Madi-
son nv.
ESTATE. Three beautiful sites, many possi-
hilities: price $4,000. $4,000 and SIS 900.
also one developed az cost of fortune. Ad-
drcss VIEWS & VIEWS. Box 3S Madison.
ELBERoN, DEAL, WEST END.
Furnished Cottages for Rent.
WAhDELL q BURKE.
Near Railroad station, West End, y. J.
GLEN RIDGE. new seven room house. two
baths enclosed living porch, decorate -.
large t6' flns location: $500. easy teruls
q 2s3 Horald. Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

CHAUFFEUR. single, 80, experienced driver.
mechanic, desires positions willing and con-
scientious. also garden. boats, &c. IN court
try: best references. q 215 Herald, Herald
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

CHOICE White Potatoes from Lancaster Co.,
Penna., 60 lbs. to bag At 5iac. per ID, de-
iivered to your door by parcel post Address
]. II. BUCH, Elizabcthtown. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Miscellaneous.
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

FARMS fo- sale: Catalogue rres.
S,row Farm Ageney, BoA Y. $50 Nassau 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

10ONit5, vacant, West Bronx; equity $40
000; what's offered? SHARUM, 10 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

PRETTY Colonial homo. near New York. wGi
sacrifice new, artistic year rou1d. delight
M home. white clapboard esteri0r. only
s. 900. On easy terms, almost liko rcrt, buys
Il. balance or 50 800 can rensin ou mort
cages; has large rooms, tie6 hath. stbRtr
heat pBruuet floors, electric light running
water, every convenience: beautifully situ-
rteG ou plot i0oXi10 feet, fine garden space.
shrubs and flowers IN profusion: close 70
pretty lake, stocked With fish; select. con-
genial nelrtbofs good markets. school and
churches near by. this = the chance OF n
lifetime 70 obtain a home AZ fraction ~ reni
worth could not be duplicated NJ less than
.i2 500; ideal Communication % New York city.
Address TIE OWNER, Box fii. Herald.
rulton 81. New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
CITAITFTETR

CHAUFFEUR. 70 years experience, careful
driver, Al mechanic; very good references:
aged 81: private family. Peterson, 200 J..
G.d Sc. Tel Plaza pslG.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED.

New jersey.
EGAIN-Modern 3 room house, near sta
ton forty minutes New York; fine ioca-
ton; garage; 800 month. l.. X. BALDWIN,
Park Ridge n. j. Telephone 3is3-J Lambert.
Paterson. N, T.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
FARM PROPERTY.
sf--r~s-s --~e-se~-r-- --s-s7ssT's ~
Long island.


FARM 10 acres, 4 miles from Z. l. station,
st. James. acres tillahle, ! n timber
house in good condition. : rooms barn,
other buildings; COW chickens, nog. auto,
vineyard Mstersd by ven and TO cisterns
Q. QUAD Box 81 Nesconsst Il. |.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Borough Of Brookiyn-saie or Rent,

TI.ATBUSII - Two family brick. garage
space. II rooms, IS 600 AMERSFOItT
PARK REALTY CO.. 1874 Flatbush aT.,
corner avenue /. Wildwood 2230
FOE SALEs-Beautiful 5 story and basement
whitestone dwelling, exclusive residential
section: every Improvement: price $4,000
=. A. SNYDER, 40 Wall St; Hanover zoos
MANHATTAN BEACH.-Possession AT once,
near ocean rooms and . baths, sleeping
porch. electricity. parquetry; 21b Doner SIX
Keys next door. II. A. CROSBY, 295
Greene ay.
s. oD ST, near Berry st.-3 story AND bate-
meut brick and brownstonc occupied pN =
faniliecs; bargain. $4,000. Greenpoint 2+l-:
UNION ST.. 1890 (between Kingston and
Aihanv ays / block f. p, subway .--fN q
family. story. no basement. brick ana
stone, II rooms. shower baths, gas, eseclfic'
ana pa rouet floors: possession upper uart
now; can be seen any time; price sll,'uOi I
liberal terms Phone Lafayette 81 II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Erom Battery to 18th St. Inclusive.

DOWNTOWN OR UPTOWN spACE
Desk room, 500: private office. $50 ana up:
also mall privilege. s. monthly; telephcae
attendant. excellent service: no lease q.
quired For up town. 10 4th ay. 'opposlte
Wanamaker'sl For down town, o96 Broad
way. Telephone 80 Worth
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

FIFTH Az. ffsth St.-rwo desirable, extra
well paying apartment houses With storcr
each; electric lirht IN the halls. IN elegant
condition. rents 81 100 EACH expenses 81 500
each, price SJ0OoO each.
II. r. WOOD, 80 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Borough Of Brons-saIe or aent.

FIVE story fiat house. opposite y. Y. Cen
tral Melrose station: price right; not profit
over 81, 600. go East t62d st.. apt. 2B
FOR SALE-IIouse frame IL rooms. 10 lots.
II Mount Hope section OF the Bronx. 1sol
Anthony av: convenient 10 subway very
reasonable. Phone or call fremont 54s4.
LOT, 25xsG6 adjoining corner l63th
st. Gerard and Jerome avs, Bronx;
price s. .000 mortgage $1,000
Apply 500 East i62d St, Apt. 2B
LOT IN Concourse, south 165th ST..
Size a5xo6.6 price 81. 600. mortgage
$1,000 800 East l6od. Apt 2B.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

1s0-is2 EAST 10TH ST. iaxi02.s each. two
story and basement With two story OK
tensions; immediate possession. win sell to-
kether or separately; plans for American
Easements AZ our office; asking price 500 900
each JOSEPH G. ABRAMsON. 46 w. f6th.
HrNnnI A0ef.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
New York stato-salc or Rent.

EEAI. VALUE-ROCKLANDC COUNTY.
Semi bungalow (stucco over hollow tile). g
large rooms. attic and bath, spacious porch,
open fireplace, just decorated, open plumbing.
steam heat. electric light garage. large plot !;
81 900. near station very desirable.
HAYES & KAHLBAUM.
Manuel. y. y. Tel. Manuel ii3.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
nATSON EARN AGENCY. 4Sa 9TH Rv.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
- - ~ - ~

Five story American basement thret ba tils.
large extension, hardwood floors und elco-
tric light; Immediate possession. seen any
day between nnd 3 askinS price $4,000
JOSEPH q. ABRAMSON. - VI 18Th. Br. aut
Anna.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BOARDERS WANTED.


Bath ST, 80 W.-Rooms, with excellent
board: table boarders accommodated.
sgd, 124 W. CGraycourt) spacious parlors.
lounge; steam heat; rooms. single, en- suite.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
CLEANING A COUNTY
 OF HOG CHOLERA.

A county free from hog chol. era this year is the goal to which swine breeders in Steu- ben county, Ind. are working under the guidance of the local county agent and the district veterinarian of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. As a result of a persist ent campaign for the control of cholera and strict organized eff fort to eradicate it, there has been a remarkable decrease in the disease in the county during the last two years. In 1917 the loss from cholera in the county, according to the county, agent, was about S1O,OOO. In 1918 it was a little less than S5,OOO, and in 1919 it was about the same. In 1920 how ever, only three cases occurred in the county, which leads the swine breeders to believe that if their efforts to control the disease are continued cholera can be practically eradicated.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
O O MEASURING HAY IN STACK

Inquiries are frequently made regarding the method that one should follow in measuring hay in the stack. The government rule for making such measure ments follows. It will be worth while for farmers to cut this out and paste it in some handy book:
 Place the end of tape on the ground near the center; meas ure from the ground over the top of the stack to the ground on the other side; measure the width: (if one end is narrower than the other, measure both ends, add and divide by two). Measure the length along the ground. Subtract the width from the over and divide the remainder by two, which gives the height of the stack squared off. Multiply the width by the height by the length and divide result by 512, which will give the number of tons after the hay has settled 30 days. This rule, like all others, will vary a little according to the condit- ion of the hay at the time it was as we'll as on the clim- ate, yet it is a good rule and a safe one to follow, whether buy ing or selling.
Williams news., 1921-03-11

ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of B. F. Lewis, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers. within Four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of x. N. Sleeves, in Williams. Ar izona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 LILO M. PERRIN, Jr.
 Administrator of the estate
 of B. F. Lewis. deceased. Dated Williams. this 18th day of February, 1921, A. D. 4 to April 1. 1921.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
HALF OF FOREST
 FIRES PREVENTABLE

Field men of the IA National
 Forests located in Arizona and
 New Mexico during the past
 season, fought 426 forest fires,
 according to District Forester
 Pooler, of Albuquerque. In his
 report to the Forester, just
 made public, MT. Pooler andy
 zes the entire fire situation dur
 ing the year just closing. Of
 the total number of fires, 213 or
 exactly 50 per cent were locat- ed and eXtinguised so promptly that the area of each was less than One-quarter acre. Of the
 balance, 13S were held to less than 10 acres each burned over Seventy-fiVe fires remaining ex- ceeded 10 acres each but of these only three caused damage of over $1OO0 to the Forest re- sources.
 One forest, the Coconino with headquarters at 1agstaff, Arizona, had by far the most fires of any in the Southwest running up nearly 4Oper cent of the total for the district. The bulk of these fires occurred dur ing 9 series of dry lightning storms late in June creating an extremely critical situation for several weeks. By concentrat ing men and fire fighting equip ment and unremitting day and night toll 148 of these fires were were kept below 10 acres in area, and but one of them caus- ed over 5000 damage to the forest.
 While lightning caused 198 | fires this summer, MT. PooIer | emphasizes the fact that nearly i 200 fires were caused by human | agency, far too great a propor- ton, since all of this latter class are preventable. To reduce i this cause to the minimum is the of the Forest Service, principal ly by educating people who use the Forests or travel in them, of the great danger from carelesSness with fire in any form. A number of prosecut- ions and fines resulted from arrest of individuals guilty of this form of trespass this year and forest rangers are being in 'tructed to use increased efforts next year to apprehend those forest fires.
Williams news., 1921-03-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of B. F. Lewis, deceas-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
WILL NOT INTERVENE.
Argentine Declines to Take Action for
 u. $. Shipping Interests.

Buenos Aires, April 15.-Efforts by the American embassy here to secure intervention by the Argentine govern ment in the controversy which result ed in the boycott of the Munson liner Martha Washington, have been with out result. Following conservations between Finance Minister Salaberry and U. s. Consul General Robertson, officials of the Port Workers union were called in by the finance minister and the whole subject was again dis cussed. The labor leaders refused to lift the boycott unless their demands wers conceded
 MT. Robertson was unable to obtain a guarantee either that tho govern ment would require the union to un- load the ship or give protection to non-union labor engaged in removing her cargo.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
FOR CURB ON FoRD's PAPER.
Welsh Bill Is Reported Favorably to
 Michigan House.

Lansing. Mich., April 15.-The Welsh bill, aimed at Henry Fords Dearborn Independent, was reported out by the house Judiciary committee yesterday without amendment and with a recom- mendation that it pass.
 This bill would create the new crime of general Iibel'' and punish all per- sons attacking adherents of any re- ligieus sect by a fine not to exceed $10,- GOO and imprisonment of not more than one year for each offense.
 Representative George Welsh of Grand Rapids, author of the bill, says it will pass the house.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
MORAL: KEEP YOUR LIQUOR.
Man Who Revived Painting" Citizen,
 Arrested and Fined.

New York, April 15.-Leo Busch. norter. who essayed the role of good Samaritan and placed whiskey to the lips of a plain clothes policeman who feigned collapse before the doors of a saloon. was held in $500 bond today for the grand jury. charged with violation of the new state prohibition laws.
 Busch told Magistrate Simpson he thought the policeman was dying until the latter sprang to his feet and arrest ed him. .... a
 The magistrate said he appreciated tha porter.s good intentions but that even ..good Samaritans were forbidden
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
FORD AND FINANCE.

ExtCnY1Ve F1nAnClnX IHfOuBH "dH Street Are Discredited by Bankers.
 New York, April 15.-Recent re- ports that Henry Ford contemplated extensive financing in Wall street in connection with his automobile busi- ness were discredited today by bank CTS who announced that the Detroit manufacturer instead of being in the market for money had Iiquidated his loans here aggregating $24,500,0O0.
 Several of the notes, it was said, had been taken up before maturity. one large banking institution report ing that a Ford note due April IS had been paid two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

lrningi Unless you sec the name er" on package or on tablets you bot getting genuine Aspirin pro- ld by physicians for twenty-one and proved safe by millions. Aspirin only as told in the Bay
 ckaEe for Colds, Headache. Neu-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

raIgia, Rheumatism, Earacne, rooth- ache. Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in in handy tin boxes of IT,. and In bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylscacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
ON TRAINING TRIP.

Cambridge, Mass, April 15--Twenty- nine Harvard athletes left today for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
TWO CARS DAMAGED
IN CRASH: RECKLESS
DRIVER is SOUGHT

Reckless driving on the part of
An unknown motorist damaged two
cars Wednesday night. according 70
a report made Thursday 10 the po-
lice. one OF the damaged. cars was
driven by Steven Nyikos, 1926 W.
Jefferson blvd.
Nyikos reported the accident at
police headquarters. saying that ne
was driving east on Washington av.
and was struck at Lafayette blvd.
when the unknown driver coming
west. attempted 20 cut the corner
and turn on 10 Lafayette. The i'm
poct OF the collision caused the car
driven by Sytkos TO skid into another
car
Both were damaged considerably
but no one was injured. The driver
or the car causing the trouble kept
on his way but Nyikos secured his
license number which was reported
10 the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Home
Work
Play
HINTS ON HOMEMADE
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES

Have you a bunch Of photo
graphs you took while on a camp
ing trip last summer. that you
would like 10 frame for hanging in
your room2
A good frame for a picture can
easily be made from the stiff cover
Of a note-paper box Place the
photograph inside the cover, and
trace around II with a pencil
Using a sharp pen-kniie cut on
TINS Line Cover the frame thus
made with silk Should IL be an
outdoor scene that you are franz
ing, pretty effect can be had by
using soft green or brOwn-colored
silk Stretch the cloth tightly AID
smoothly over the edges of the
cardboard, gluing il on the inside.
Mount the photograph itself on a
piece OF lightweight cardboard,
and glue it inside the frame.
For Your Bureau
a very neat and pretty frame
for ones bureau can be made
somewhat on the order OF the one
described above. Using a small
saucer as a pattern, trace circle
on a piece of cardboard. Inside
this draw a small circle. Make two
of the larger circles. One of them
should have the round hole in the
center To this piece of cardboard
glue lining OF cotton batting, and
cover the whole thing with silk,
pink or blue. In sewing il onto the
frame, catch it on the wrong side
Cover the other piece of card
board with silk, too. 1t is TO be
the back of the frame. the other
the front Over-sew the two parts,
leaving a small opening at the bot
tom through which to slip in the
snapshot. As a standard for the
frame, use strip OF cardboard.
Frame of Rafia
Dampen a bunch Of green or
scarlet raffia III lukewarm water.
Dry it between the folds of a
towel With several long strands
make a number of even wide braids
AS you finish each one lay it under
a heavy weight.
For a backing of the picture
frame cut from heavy cardboard a
piece two inches wider and two
inches longer than the photo being
framed. Cut out an opening in
piece, and around the frame thus
formed carefully glue the braids
of raffia, turning square corners.
Use long strands, so there will not
be so many jennings to show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

Miss Lulu Meyer. Of South Bend,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades en-
terts1ned a few guests Sunday at
dinner.
Mrs. Ida Lybrook, Of Berrien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

week with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar wyant enter
tanned a number of guests Sunday
at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Rough
have issued invitations for a recep-
ton in honor of MIR. and Mrs
Lloyd r. Rough on Feb. % at their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Ik- NegCS- Times School Department
4Asz}a Edited by Elisabeth Steele
Tie Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
School
Study
Sports
TEACHERS SELL BOOKS
WHEN DEALERS WON'T

TULSA, OKLA.-Because local book
dealers have refused to handle school
books at the 10 per cent margin of
profit allowed by the State of Okla
homa, and as a matter of conve-
nience, the school board Of Tulsa 10
now distributing text books TO the
students thru the teachers. Each
school receives its quota of books
from a central headquarters. Each
teacher. in turn, is given the num-
Der needed for her room The stu
dents then buy the books directly
from the instructors.