davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
MASONS leave
SATURDAY FOR
TWO MEETINGS

Several officers ,t Amarillo Lodgo
So. OBJ. A. = q a 81 an1 Amarillo
Chapter $50. poo. r.. tr.h N'sons.
viii lav, saturday f HHH A." attend
The gund lodge wh.. Hr..r" Tues.
lly and the grand ..l "H'H VIII
lc held MONDAY
r. " prtmnn 1891 rf.' master.
70 g. ptIl. cnIor vn HI y NJ
Beard. Junior ward $500 represent
Amarillo i.D..g, Gcu fu..'n. I.I.i
master wll' ALSO go p. Waco.
Nr Beard who .l priest m
Nmarlllo Royal Arch Hf.r 500 ALSO
.prc-out tlu BODY H ... rrrl chap
'er q. g. Mrcullou ..1g o. -.
.o,nhend. so,rctar i ln p.
Brown PRINCIPAL sruer ue co.
waco ths week - .Hul oi .u..rI-
Iou for tho grand chapter.
a schou. of instructor w.Il D.. N.I'
Do. following week f PM. h.H. .H'g'
and d. is expected number w.II r.HHr
fm th1i Officers OF ...I NHH0 i'.
olroe mr expected . pass 'U"Eh
r,r, saturday or tm. HHr tn Waco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

rr shows Gre being given this morning.
at and n O'Clock. in order 10 take
care of tho crowds that VIII want 90
src thc attraction today. The perform
.uD, viii b., continuous from q. m. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
The Town Gossip


1iltl WENT bon.
TIE TIN cent Store
JESS ROGERS aud
HIS son EoHhi'
To SPEND n nickel
SOMEONE GAVE
THE THREE YLAI, uId
AND THEY vaIecI around
THE ENTIRE $50
GAZING AWAY.
AT SHINY ,hiuss.
AND WISHING ib,y
HAD MORE than one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

The oommoncst ~ "phobias' Is fear
TOT the dark
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
BY JOSEPHINE, VAN DE CRIFT

NEW YORK Dec 26.--Alimony for men Women may be
paying heir leaders popular
not@ asks Alto Estes Munger national organizer and
ecuve secretary New York City Committee the National Wo
mans party There anything sentimental about amony
merely keep divorced from becoming
charge of the state
middle ages always the
becoming charge But nowadays sefsupportng
And she divorces husband who parayc for instance be-
him amony Physical disability the only for
any person-man woman-accepting almony.
"Any healthy, able-boded with
young children, should be
carry her about like OF meal"
Mrs Charles Tiffany chairman of the Borough of Manhattan
League of Voters quite hard O the
possible, she who has been married
years plunge Immediately self
supporting Frequently the best years her life her
those she entitled to would
interpret that recompense in terms of alimony."
asumeed that newyeed benedict
cheruy pmartal obligations outlined the concud
ing instructions of the divorce court Judge.
by Eugene Johnson warden, who for
years presided the de the famous Ludlow Street
Jail amony who would rather stay than pay
almony their sentences.
come says Johnson, "a many 20 time.
Sometimes them in pity, but then say myself: We'll
woman put doubtless doing
scrub rather than take
of aimony Those women have my respect
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
JAPAN FAVORS THREE.
POWER NAVAL. PACT

TOXIC, Dec. 26.-If France and
Italy fail to ratify the Washington
treaty, an agreement for carrying it
out might be arranged among Eng
land, America and Japan, the peers
were told yesterday by Admiral Ide,
speaking in place of Premier Kato,
who is indisposed.
Admiral Ide explained that such an
agreement would be made easier by
the fact that Japan already was pro-
ceeding with preparations for the
naval reorganization. He added that
as long as America did not alter her
program for auxiliary ships, Japan
would pursue her revised scheme an
nounced last summer, maintaining a
ship ratio of six to Americas ten.
Questioning as to whether there
was danger that the Japanese navy
would be oyerbalanced by the Aneri-
can navy, the admiral replied that
japan's navy was superior in the
speed OF ships and the accommoda-
tions of dock yards.
The meeting of the peers was on
the eve of a session of the diet which
began today in the absence of the
prince regent who is recovering from
an illness. A member Of the cabinet
will read the imperial rescript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
LIVESTOCK RATES
BASE ON MILEAGE
Cancellation OF Old Rates Order
ed And New Carload Rates
To Become Effective

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Rail-
roads operating through the south
eastern quarter Of the United States
were required by Interstate Com
merce commission order today to
cancel the new schedule of rates
on livestock applying between points
in that territory which they had pro-
posed to make effective February
25 and substitute for those schedules
others made up in accordance to
agreements reached between shippers
and carriers in conference with the
commission. The new rates for live
stock when shipped in car olads, will
be based on the mileage involved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
THREE DEAD; 2l
HURT IN XMAS
CELEBRATIONS
Automobile Aids Pistol In Piling
Up Total f Dead And Injured
Throughout State
TENANT KILLS LANDLORD
Atlanta Boy, Aged S, Accidental
ly Shot While Playing With
Gun

ATLANTA, Dec. &c. = One ne
gro killed, another fatally injured
and eight persons were injured in
automobile accidents as result of
Christmas celebrations, according
to police reports. A stray shot fired
by Christmas celebration caused
that fatality while a negress shot
the second negro in a quarrel. Six
men and two women suffered in
juries in auto mishaps.
Two dead and nine hurt was the
toll of Christmas shootings and ac-
cidents of various kinds on record
Monday.
The dead are William Morton, SO,
of Lithia Springs, who died at a
local hospital last night from gun
shot wounds inflicted by John Clay,
a negro tenant after a quarrel be-
tween the two in Douglas county;
and George Morrison Duncan, Jr.,
age 5, of Atlanta, who was acci-
dentally shot while playing with a
gun on a visit to his grandparents
in Jackson.
The injured were victims of Christ
mas tree fires, accidental discharges
of guns, automobile smashups anc
bicycle crashes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
FARMER REVEALS
IDENTITY OF LA.
PARTY
Open Hearings To Begin Jan. S,
Al Bastrcp In Famous
Case
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED
Numerous individuals Suspected
With State Claiming Evidence
Sufficient To Convict

BASTROP, La, Dec. 26. = That
the state will be able to establish
through eyewitness, the identity of
several members of a masked mob
which last August kinaped five Mer
Rouge residents including Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, whose
decapitated bodies were taken from
the lake Friday, was the statement Of
Investigators who have been working
on the case several months. Identi-
fication will be made, SECRET service
men say, through farmer who they
declare told them he witnessed the
seizure of the FIVE men and recog-
nized some of the abductors when
they lifted their hoods to drink water
they had ordered him to bring.
The report of the pathologists who
examined the bodies will reveal, 1t
was stated, that the men came to
their deaths following indescribable
tortures.
Christmas Eve, featured by the
funerals of the men whose decapita-
ted bodies we're cast up by Lake La
Fourche Friday, passed quietly. The
throngs of farmers and townsfolks
who attended the burial ceremonies
at the Daniels plantation returned
home without expression.
The casket bearing the body of
Daniels, World War veteran, with
overseas service, was draped in an
American flag. A military escort
conducted the bodies to the graves
and taps were sounded and salute
fired as the two caskets were lowered
in their final resting place.
Former Deputy Sheriff Burnett,
occupying the solitary cell, maintains
his innocence of the crime the state
has charged to him. He bears re-
putation here as being a substantial
citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
four RELEASED
AFTER KILLING
Written Confession OF billiard
Owens Exonerates Others Ar
rested For Homicide

COLUMBUS, Dec. 26.-Prepara-
tions have been made for prelimi-
nary hearing Wednesday of billiard
Owens whose written confession as
the slayer Of his brother, Perry Ow-
ems, made to city detective yester-
day, exonerated the other four ar
rested. Owens was killed Sunday
night in what his brother admits was
a drunken brawl.
billiards. statement asserts ''that
in scuffle the tripper Of pistol
was pulled somehow"
Those released We're: John Owens,
mill operative, 81, 29th street.
E. t. Sykes, 40 merchant, 2109
First avenue.
billiard Owens, AZ, mill operative,
2521 First avenue.
R. L. O'Grady, prive first class,
regilnental headquarters, 29th In
fantry, Fort Benning.
Ethel Wilson, 23, los 21st street.
All were charged with being
drunk. Sykes was charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, gallon
bottle containing about pint Of corn
whisky having been found on his
premises By the police following the
shooting,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
MISS HARCROVE
PARTY HOSTESS
Younger Set Of Ellaville Guests
At Delightful Birthday
Party

ELLAVILLE, Dec. 26. The
younger society set of Ellaville were
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday
evening at a party given by Miss
Genevieve Hargorve celebrating her
fourteenth birthday. Miss Hargrove
received her guests wearing dainty
frock of blue tricotine. The Har-
grove home was elaborately decorat-
ed in red and green, symbolic of
the season.
At a late hour, hot chocolate and
sandwiches were served by Miss
Hargrove assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Rainey. Present were Miss Martha
Munro, Miss Bessie Stevens, Misses
Elizabeth Rainey,, Esther Hart, Mar
guerite Hill, Louise MCGOWAN, Mary
Battle, Dorothy Dawson, Bertha,
Johnson, Elizabeth Collins, Mar
guerite Dyess and Lynwood Light
ner, Jr. R. Walters, Harris Hollo-
way, Herman Herring, Charles Dun
can, Fred Robinson and Marion Wall
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Baptist church met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. A. A. Arlington
at her home on Broad street. Mrs,
w. 7. Tondee, the president, pre-
sided. The subject of the afternoon
was "The Royal Law"
Mesdames ]. S. Lightner and C. T.
Rainey and A. A. Arlington con-
tributed interesting readings.
Members present were Mrs. E. ].
Hart, Mrs. w. D. Sears, Mrs. j. S.
Lightner, Mrs. Jack McNeal, Mrs.
J. T. Royal, Mrs C. T. Rainey, Mrs.
w. T. Tondee, Mrs. C. H. Wall, Mrs.
A. A. Arlington, Mrs. C. v. Powell,
Mrs. George billiard and Mrs. w.
Bailey.
Miss Doris Arlington and Miss
Vera Jordan, who are students at
the Georgia State College for Wo-
men at Milledgeville, returned home
Thursday to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Lucius Battle, who is attending a
dental school in Atlanta, is at home
for the Christmas holidays.
Mesdames j. H. Statham and H. J.
Williams were Christmas shoppers in
Americus Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Battle, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flem
Smith, here this week.
Miss Addie Rie McCrory, who oc-
cupies a position in The high school
in Decatur, arrived Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Col. and Mrs. c. r.
McCrory.
The many friends Of Il. p. GArt-
ner regret to hear Of his illness and
hope for him speedy recovery.
]. r. Jordan, Jr., a student at
Riverside Academy, is spending the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
M'BRIDE dies
AT 0CLEHORPEs
Prominent Resident OF Macon
County Seat Passed Away AT
His Home Monday

Funeral services for D. A. NC
Bride, who died Monday morning at
10 o'clock at his home in Oglethorpe,
were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning from the family residence
in Ogletkorpe and was largely at
tended. Death followed an illness
of ten days, Of influenza and pneu-
monia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. En-
lily Weaver Mcbride, one daughter,
Mrs. Imogene O'Shields, of Thomas
vile; two sons, Weaver Mcbride and
Julian Mcbride, Of Oglethorpe; one
sister, Mr.. George Gardner, one
brother, William Mcbride, of Ogle-
thorpe, and two nephews, B. F.
Easterlin and W. o. Easterlin, of
Americus.
Deceased, who was 81 yeasr Of age,
was a prominent merchant Of Ogle-
thorpe, and had resided in that COM
munity all his life, where he was
widely influential in civic and relig-
ious movements, and widespread sor-
row is felt at the passing Of
SO estimabIe resident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
IDAHO SENATOR
ASKS WORLD
MEET Be LIE.
Potential Power Must ConFer
Preserve Vantage Gained Rss
u. S., Borah Asserts
PROBLEM MOST DIFFIcUI'
America visally Interested In Rcr
arations And Opening OF
European Markets

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Serl
ate Republican leaders conferred to
day in an effort to agree on wha
changes they will seek in the pro
posal Of Senator Borah for interna
tional economic and disarmament
conference. A large part Of tn,
Republican membership and nunIbe
Of Democrats are understood to 4
against the Borah amendment to t.
navy bill in its present form. TA
views Of President Harding and Sd
retary Hughes and other officis
have been sought but their opini
has. not been disclosed
Expressing confidence that Hmt
mature teflectingp would serve to
minish opposition to his proposal I'll
the president call conference
world powers for discussion Of
nomic questions and further rea
tion of land and sea armanes
Senator Borah in a formal staten
declared that 1--WE have reachA
point where we are to lose
vantage gained" at the WaA
arms conference unless a
Of the reparations problem IS foiS
The Idaho senator made no dir
reference to the statement, iss
last night by Senator Johnson,
publican, California, another I'm u
concilable,' in which The Bor,
amendment to the pending navel q
preparation bill was assailed as
proposal which would "dumr int
Americas lap the economic ills .
Europe and the reparations muddIe.
Continued on Page 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
KEEPS 5 VIGIL
OVER BODY
After Shooting Her Friend, Mrs.
Jones Keeps Watch Over
Dead Until Daylight

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 26.-The We
mans story of a quarrel, a shot, and
her vigil from dusk to dawn over
the body of the man she killed are
being checked by police here.
Il killed my FRIEND" Olive l..
Jones, 80, pretty divorcee, announc-
ed when she entered the police de-
partment at daylight Monday.
Her visit was the first knowledge
the police had that 0. L. Black, auto
sales manager, had been killed Sun
day afternoon in the woman's apart
ment. Mrs. Jones said she fired in
self defense because Jones had
threatened her.
Mrs. Jones, described by the police
as an exceptionally handsome wo-
man, is the divorced wife of o. l..
Jones, Louisville and Nashville rail
road baggage master at Cincinnati.
Black was unmarried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
HART FACES
ARSON CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26. - With
three charges of arson against him
and other mysterious fires under in
vestigation, Joseph Hart, 81, me-
chanic, formerly of Savannah, is held
without bail for grand jury action
by the judge in Central police court.
Hart is said by detectives to have
been identified by several persons
who police said, saw him in rooms
and houses where a number Of mys-
ferrous fires threatened the lives Of
the occupants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
HOG SALE TO BE HELD
AT PLAINS, Jan.

A farmers cooperative hog sale
will be held at Plains Wednesday,,
January 8, according to announce
ment today by George o. Marshall,
county farm demonstration agent for
Sumter county.
The hogs are in fine condition at
this time, and it is expected that a
number Of lively bids viii be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
TUG is MISSINl,
WITH CREW OF
Motor Boats Combing Waters O
Lake Eric In Search For

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.--Ne.sriy
a dozen speed motorboats from TIL
United States coast guard station
along Lake Erie joined the tugs be
tween Cleveland and Buffalo i
search for the tug Cornell which hi
been missing for 5 days with
crew of 5.
7 Two airplanes are scheduled q
leave here later and fly over th
lake in an effort to determine wheth
er the Cornell is still afloat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
SUMTER CONYICTS
ARE GIVEN CHEER
Rev. Luthes HarrciI Makes Short
Talk, Followed BY Song
Service

Sumter county convicts were pre-
sented with baskets of fruit and
Christmas cakes Sunday afternoon
when the women of the various
churches went to the stockade for
a Christmas service and words of
cheer.
An appropriate talk was made by
Rev. Luther Harre1l, pastor of the
Lee Street Methodist church, and
Miss Melva Clark and Harry Nor
gan gave several vocal numbers.
Monday afternoon the women OF
the colored churches took their dona-
tions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
HOKE SMITH NAMED ;. on .,rS,,,,r,,,
FieIsI IMPORTANT COMMITTEE:

ATLANrA, Dec. 26.-F0FmsF =
! senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia
',. ?, sra, nracticing lawyer in Washing
Ros 81, D. G., has been appointed iIa p a
,,,ar,ber Do,, =. Of committee by Alton B;
9o2lor. PafRsr, pl president of the National 9a.d
p,.,ia afn'lR Federation, to consider two t, I,
olslg astions. whether the United
eaes,.''i qae+ss shall participate in inteFna-
tional ANAL affairs and where it is aavls,
tlo@'i asio i reduce the American army
and navy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

\
party, but menace. 1t has mem
bersin the Re.chstag, a considerable
press and 9 number of book-publish-
ing firms. Pamphlets that would
lead, among US, to action against
taose responsible for them, are taken
as a matter of course here.
On the news stands all over Ger
many I found 1928 Communist
calendar addressed to labQrers on
the farms. For each month there
was a violent cartoon. For instance,
for April there was brutal-looking
landowner threatening his workers
with his cane. Under the picture
Tas a rhyme which literally trans
iated reads
The landowner gazes threaten
mgy,
The wage slaves silently bend to
their work"
This same publication contains an
articles on Russia, painted in ideal
colors.
There are perhaps dozen Com
munist papers in Germany, the lead
ing one being "Die Rote Fahne"-
The Red founded by Karl
Liebknect and Rosa Luxembourg,
who were killed during the Com
munist riots in Berlin three years
ago. 1t is said the sheets are subsi-
died by the Russian Soyiets.
IN the present Reichstag there are
ii Communist members, including
the picturesque old frebrand, Frau
Clara Zedkin, representing a suburb
of Stuttgart.
1t is significant that the Reich
stag Communists are not only from
industrial cities where there is much
discomfort and poverty, but also
from Jena, seat of the famous uni
versity, and from Hanover, where
Hindenburg lives, supposedly a
stronghold Of the Junkers.
To Max Doerr, an editor of the
"Die Rote Fahne," I put the ques-
ton whether they aimed to bring
Germany the paradise" of Russia.
Doerr, a member Of the British
town council, to whom I secured ad-
mission after passing a number of
doors which were unbolted and re-
bolted, as it. is said the Berlin police
try to walk in on him at times, said:
"We aim at a government by the
workers and mainly for the workers,
because they constitute the bulk of
the people. They overthrew the
monarchy, but have never had a
government entirely by them.
''It is untrue that most of our
financial support and our theoretical
Inspiration come from Russia. For
wears before the Russian Soviets ex-
sted, we had an active Communist
party in Germany.
"Our biggest internal policy is to
protect the eight-hour-day, which the
factory owners are trying to take
away. Externally we consider the
French workmen our brothers and
are willing that German work and
FOODS shall restore war-ravaged
northern France.
"But we want to be sure that our
French brothers get the benefit. A
contract between the French Luber-
,ac and the German SHINES for this
work reads we'll But we notice that
SHINES is to get six per cent. Per-
hans q lot Of French contractors are
,lso six per cent patriots"
GLOW about the riots in Cologne,
Dresden and Dusseldorf. They say
,our Communist leader stirred them
up? ., -,
"Thatais wholly untrue" declared
Deer "We want for our party the
mail peasant farmers and small
,bop-keeping class. If they Identify
= with the plunderers we will lose
tbem You will find no Communist
advocating such dirgst 2ltien'"
Tomorrow: What .the Monachlsts
are doing.
r1cKr SMITH NAMED ON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
GERMANY
1923
81 MILTON BRONNER
TEA Staff Correspondent

ARLlN, Dec. 26.-
Germany is to-
day a country
where the Com
muHE4 r e d S
hSye< full liberty
SO long as they
do not use physi-
sicaI violence.
In writing and
speech they have a
freedom whic h
causes wonder
ment to people
from our republic.
German cGn-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
LEADERS, C0NFERRING on PROPOSAL
AMERIcUs sPoT COTTON
Strict middling 2e IL cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES
Jan. Mar. MAI Inlu q

Jan. Mar. MAY July Oct.
Pv. Cls 25.96l26. .2Sl26. 38 8f26. 1924. 80
Open ..26.06I26.42I26.50I I-- -
II am 26.30I26.64t26.7 6.70I26.49I2463
Close ..26.54l26.S0l26.S 1865 I24.74
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

Christmas holidays with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Jordan.
Miss Nellie Fitch has returned to
her home in Fitzgerald after an ex-
tended stay in Ellaville.
Mesdames G. r. McCrory and RI.
W. Edwards, Miss Martha Munro and
Clarence McCrory motored to Amer
icus Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
NEGRESS SHOT BY FITE
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Nettie Thomas, negro woman liv-
ing near Viewpoint, wos shot Sunday
by Fl. j. Fite, prominent sawmull
operator, after she had attacked the
white man, who reprimanded her. She
will recover, it was stated today, Mr..
Fite sustained an ugly cut across his
face and badly bruised eye in his
encounter with the negress, who is
one of his tenants.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Letters to Lovers
A Fzapper Speaks
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

my lips for the one mani But what
girl does7
We'll. he came home for Christ
mas and started in for a heavy pet
ting party
But somehow. had changed.
I'd tired OF the Stiffness. So told
him. He said 1 didn't care for him.
And 1 showed him he didn't care
for me or he wouldn't expect me to
make such a fool OF myself!
More boys came home for the
holidays. After an evening when
a lot OF us had been together, one
boy demanded a kiss. 1 refused
and called my particular friend In
stead Of helping me, he held me and
| demanded the kiss for himself!
Il gave him back his fraternity
pin, he gave me my ring. With
hardly a word, we parted. He has
gone back to college TO forget mel
Don't imagine I'm sitting at home
looking at his picmrel I'm only
getting a little wilder, Iout every
evening, bus all the fun is pretense
and mockery.
'I used to believe in some kind OF
ideal love but I've learned that most
boys take a girls love quite some
other way.
I'D give the world to be able 10
hate him. But I can't He has lots
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Books Suggested For
High School Library

Steam boilers. their theory and de.
sign, Parsons.
Manual OF the high speed steam en-
glne, Pratt
Elements OF fuel oil and steam en-.
cheering. Sibley.
Mathematics for the practical en-
gineer. Bromley.
Practical mathematics for the engin-
eer and electrician. Burns.
Vocational mathematics, Dooley.
Handbook OF mathematics for en-
gineers.
Advanced shop mathematics. v. 2.
Norris.
Shop arithmetic. " l.. Norris
Practical mathematics, Palmer
Mathematics for engineers, Rose.
True food vaules and their low costs
Birge.
Textbook OF domestic science for
high schools. Campbell.
Domestic science, Clark.
Federal Board for vocational educa-
tion. Use and preparation OF food.
Low cost recipes, liabison.
Food and Health Kinno.
Foods and household management
l<inne.
Low cost cooking. Nesbitt
Chemistry OF cookery. Williams.