davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERXE HERE

A tradition of 1900 years were
broken and a precedent established
recently when Lady Barrett was al
lowed to speak in an English ca-
lhcdral.
Miss Ruth Powderly. one Of the
Two nurses present when Woodrow
Wilson died, also witnessed the
}eath of President Harding i'll San
Francisco,
The election OF Mrs. Frederick
Wiggin and Miss Elizabeth Hall to
Ihe vestry OF St. Paul S Church,
New Haven, is the first instance in
i'onnecticut of giving women rep
resentation in the vostry OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Moge than 100000 women in
The -tFnited States filed ilfcesnIt tax
returns in 1923.
As result of educational work
among the women Of the Demo
rratic party, probably 10000
women speakers viii take the field
in the cause of democracy during
lhe coming presidential campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04
CHILDREN or CAL.
CROPS ARk 10 BE
HELPED BY T.. w. e..

The Californi;, Federation of Wo-
nen 8 Club is strassing American
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04
BABE RUTH IS
MUCH BETTER
by United p1ess Leased Wire

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. A
Although considerably weakened and
still confined to his bed, Babe Ruth
was in high spirits today after be-
'ng advised by DR.. Wooten that he
may be able to join the team by
March 10.
Ruth kids" his attendants on
the scantiness of his diet and pleads
n vain for juicy porterhouse.
Schang and other Yankees at the
Spa, intend to leave March 6, il
heir team mate continues to inn
prove.
81 look for no setbacks," DR..
Wooten said today. Ruth IS splen-
did constitution has fought the d.
sease wonderfully. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04

Kindergartens have been estab,
lished in IS Iowa consolidated
schools, located in Is counties. The
population in these districts ranges
from $50 to 1900, and in mine dis
tricts is fower than 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04
Lace Vestees
CSC Each

It's an extra special. The reg
Ilar price would be nearer
200 each. Several differ
ent styles. Real lace vestees
S4.95 and $5.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04
trimming Buttons.
Csc Card
Lace--T trimmings

From dainty walls at &c yd.
up to a yard wide Spanish
md Armenian laces in black,
white and some colors our
showing will appeal to you.
Also flowers, ornaments,
braids, etc. Mdestly priced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-04

Deserving special emphasis showing
underwear including lace cloths self and lace voes
and ether novelty in all shades.
Palm V0Ies, all cotors. fine quality, SOC yard
Self and Lace Striped CoJoyed Yoj1cS, soc yard
FIsso CTepes, Ink, maize orchid, blue wNe 29c
EgyDtiGn G!or;G (lingetts), Just like satin, 75c ynrd
7ri.mph Sateen, yicE an9 Lusrous, EOc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
WHEAT! SUDDENLY. SHOWS ADVANCE
Speculative Demand Is Greater And Weather
 Good In Southwest

CHICAGO, June 17-Wheat sudden ly advanced today at the last after hay ing averaged lower from the outset. Re. newal of speculative demand was in ev- idence, together with reports that the hot wave in the southwest was spread ing. Closing prices for wheat were strong. % to 1%c net higher. July, $1.15h @1 15%. and Septe m b r. $1.16A@117. Corn finished unchanged to 1c higher, oats unchanged to 1sc off, and provisions varying from 5c decline to an equal gain.
 High price records for the season were again broke on the late advance in the wheat market, July and September both attaining new top figures. All of the days advance was scored during the 15 minutes just preceding the close, an upturn of 2c quickly taking place. Ear -lier the market was depressed by gen eral selling to realize profits and as a result of opinions that something of a reaction was to be expected in view of the recent continued rise in prices. Weakness of the Liverpool market to- day was also a temporary bearish fac tor Winnipeg, however, showed strength and this circumstance had considerable to do with encouragement of fresh spec ulative buying here.
 Word that export business amounting to 500000 bushels was under way at the Atlantic Seaboard aiad that some sales to Europe for shipment via the Gulf of Mexico had likewise been made was helpful too in rallying the wheat market here. Besides, there was gos- sip that Argentina had 10,000,000 bush els less of a surplus thana current esti- mates called for. 5.
 Smallness of supplies strengthened the corn market despite better weather. Old crop months made new high rec ords. Oats were easy as a result of selling on the part of principal holders.
 Firmness of hog values steadied the provision market. s"-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
PROFIT TAKING
 NOTED ON CURB
Oil And Public Utility Is- sues Are Chiefly
 Affected

NEW YORK, June 17.-Profit talk ing was responsible for irregular price movements in curb market trading to- day, affecting chiefly the oils and pub lie utilities which have recently been making marked headway. In contrast to declines in other issues, American Light and Traction gained more than points and Adirondack Power IS points. Appalachian Power lost 312 points on small sales and Lehigh Power receded fractionally.
 The majority of the Standard Oil is- sues held their ground, most of them recording fractionally recessions, while Standard of Nebraska, South Penn Oil and Standard of Ohio made gains of 1 to 4 points on snail turnovers. Prairie Oil and Gas and Standard of Indiana closed fractionally lower.
 National Tea led the industrials with a gain of 10 points and strength also was shown by Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe, which closed ? points higher. Transactions of more than 22000 shares carried Lehigh Valley Coal down more than a point.
 Motor and radio shares were active but without important changes at the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
COTTON MARKET
 IS UNSETTLED July Deliveries Sell 22 Points Lower, Other
 Months Weak

NEW YORK, June 17.-The cotton market was unsettled today by a re- newal of July liquidation. Delivery for that month sold off from 28.S8c to 2S.54c, or 9 points net lower and the near month weakness was reflected by a decline in new crop positions which carried October off to 25.75c. Clos ing prices were about the lowest of the day with the market barely steady at net declines of 16 to 2 points.
 The market opened steady Nk. an ad- vance of points on July, h;ft sgener- ally 6 to IA points lower in response to disappointing cables. Covering of July shorts by brokers with Wall street connections sent the price 12 points net higher during the early trading and later deliveries worked up several points in response to reports of con- tinued high temperatures in the south west. /Demand failed to broaden, how ever, while private reports as to the eff feet of the hot weather were conflict ing and the market turned easier in the afternoon under realizing or liquida- tion promoted by the relatively easy ruling of July in the New Orleans mar ket.
 Exports today, 17,955, making B. 482, 735 so far this season. E Port re- ceipts, 3,106. United States port stocks 320, 1887. at q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
rnnElnM anMne
RAW suGAR


 NEW YORK, June 17-Raw sugar was easier today, spot prices declining to 5.15c, duty paid, under increased of- ferings. Sales included 10000 bags Cuban and 5000 bags Porto Rican at 5.2sc; 15,000 bags Cuban and 10000 bags Porto Rican at 515c to local refiners and 10000 bags Cuban to a New Or leans refiner at 5.21c, all for June and July shipment. The decline in the spot market led to general liquidation in raw sugar flu lures. Prices were easier throughout the entire session, closing at about the lowest and from 12 to IA points below yesterdays finals. July closed '3.4Oc; September, 3.5sc; December, S.45c, and March, 8.25c. A,s
 Refined sugar was firm and un- changed to 25 points higher, although the list still ranged from 6.65c to 6.S0c for fine granulated. Demand was less active.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, June 17.-The cotton seed oil market was firmer today on local buying and small offers, due to evidences of a stronger cash situation and steadiness in the lard market. Clos ing prices were to IA points net high CT. Sales, 13,000 barrels. Prime crude, 8.75c, sales and bid; prime summer yell low spot, 1040@11c; July closed 1O.SSc; September, 10.42c; October, 1003c; De- cember, 9.22c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
DRY GOODs

NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton goods markets were quiet today, with the de- mand for gray cloths very limited. Some business was done in broadcloths for shirtings and dresswear. Yarns were quiet and irregular. Raw silks were firmer, with many sales reported in primary markets. Wool goods openings are likely to be deferred until August, unless some great change occurs in the current light demand for fall and spot goods. Jobbers report a quiet f;lling-in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

LIVERPOOL, June 17.-spot. cotton dull; prices steady. Good middling, 1sd fully middling, 17.50d; middling. 17d low middling, 16.16d; good ordinary 15.15d; ordinary, 14.65d. Sales, 4,oOt bales, including $500 American; receipts 5000 bales, including 4,9O0 American Futures closed quiet: June, 17.e3d ;; Juls' '16.71d; SepteinEer, 1575d; October 15.1Sd; December, 14.S0d; January 14.69d; March, 14.57d: May, 14.43d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
poUT,TRlFa.ANDalpMoDuCE

NEW YORK, June 17.-Butter, easy. Receipts, 19,762. Creamery higher than extras. 42h @4sc; creamery extras (92 score), 42c; creamery extras, firsts (SS toN9i score), 39@41hc. Eggs, irregular. Receipts, 1,024 cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts, regularly packed, ETA 42Shc; fresh gathered ex- tra firsts, storage packed, 2s1A@29hc. Fresh gather, firsts, regularly packed, 26& @271sc; fresh gathered firsts, stor- age packed, 271s s@2Shc. /
 Cheese. firm. Receipts. 2s5,s42 pounds.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 17.--Butter, .4Oc. Poultry and eggs unchanged.
 CHICAGO, June 17.-Butter, lower. Creamery extras, 39c; standards, 39c; extra firsts, Ss@3sisc; firsts, 361s @37Mc; seconds, 34Q351Sc.
 Eggs, easy. Receipts, 29,952 cases. F'irsts, 25Q25%c; ordinary firsts, 24@ 241zc; storage packed extras, 27Ac; frsts, 27c.
 CHICAGO, June 17.--Live poultry, higher. Fowls, 22@24hc; broilers, 32@ 4Oc; roosters. 14c. bs3r
 NEW YORK, June 17.Lhtve poultry, Irregular. No freight quotations; ex- press broilers, 25Q4oc; express fowls, 25
 Dressed poultry. quiet; prices un- changed.
 KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Packing butter, 1c higher, SSc; other produce unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NEW YORK corIoM
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-The cot ton market was extremely dull and narrow today, with fluctuations showing a spread of only % points in new-crop positions. The general trend was down ward, but there was no selling pressure traders bearishly inclined being held in check by the high temperatures in the western belt. July showed more weak ness than the new-crop months under a renewal of liquidation. After trading 5 points lower near the opening, July dropped eventually to 2S.01c, or S9 points below yesterdays close. October and December near the start traded l and 2 points above the previous close, but gradually eased off to 2A95c for the former and 24.72c for the latter, or 24 to 25 points down from the early high. The close was near the lowest, showing net losses for the day. It was a weather market from start to finish. Prices were supported at the start by continued high tempera- lures in Texas and Oklahoma, but the weather map was favorable and the forecast was for continued fair weather, The easier tone of the later trading wat due to private reports of cooler weather in Oklahoma and indications of a low ering of temperatures in Texas. A ye- port by prominent firm that the crop has made excellent progress in the eastern half of the belt in the last 10 days helped the reaction.
 The sustaining influence Included rather liberal exports for the day and advices that more than 30 mills in the board of directors of the New, Orleans exchange decided today to close the exchange on July 4 and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 17.-Turpen- tine. steady, 79c. Sales, 700; receipts tine, steady, 79c; sales, 700; receipts 1902; shipments, 5; stock, 7,444.
 Rosin, firm. Sales, 1,775; receipts, 3,670; shipments. 116; stock, S4,132.
 Quote: B, $4.30; D, $40; B, $4.46; F, G, Fl, I, $4.55; K, $4.57h; M, $4.60; N, &4.s5; VIC, $5.7O; WWP, $6.SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
porArO MARKET

CHICAGO, June 17.-Potatoes: Trad ing very slow; market weak on barrels, barely steady on others. Receipts, new, 76 cars; old, Il cars; total United States, new, s09 cars; old 76 cars. Wisconsin and Michigan sacked round whites, $1 .20@1S5; few, $1.40; North and South Carolina CbarreD cobblers, $3.50@3.S5; Alabama and Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs, ,$2Q2.40, according to quail ity. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, June 11-Eoreign eX- changes, easy; quotatiofa in cents: Great Britain, demand, g$4.82; cables, $4.321; 60-day bills on HAkfks, $4.29N France, demand, 5.36; cables, 5.S7; Italy, 433h @4.34; Belgium, ..A.6g10A.6S; Ger many (per trillion), x2SN; Holland, S7,3s; Norway, 13.4s; Sweden, 26.531S 1; Denmark, 16.s6; Switzerland. 17.6z1s i; Spain, 13.43; Greece, 1.70; Poland, .000012; Czechoslovakia, 2.94; Jugoslayia, 1.19; Austria, .0014h; Rumania, A; Arr gentina, 32.66; Brazil, 10.75; Tokyo, Al 1; Montreal, 9S 5-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, June. 17.-CalI money. easy; high. ? per cent; low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 2A per cent; last ceptances, 1ts per cent; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 3931z per cent; 4-6 months, 8AQ3A per cent; prime commercial paper, 4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
LIVE sTOCK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 17.-Cattle: Receipts, 200. Slow; heavy steers, $50 @9; beef steers, $6@s; heifers, $5@9; cows. $sas.6O; feeders $6@7; stOckers'
 Hogs: Receipts, 1,5Oo. Steady to 5c higher; 165 pounds up, $7.4o; 1S0 to 165 pounds, S6.S5; pigs, $43O@5.so; throw outs, $5.50 down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2,1OO. Prospects low CT; top lambs, $14.50414.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
FLnuR MARKET

NEW YORK, June 17,=Flour, firm Spring patents, $65597.05;. soft winter straights, S5.2O@5.55; hard winter straights. $5.05Q655.
 Rye, firm; No. ? western, SS&c, f. 0. b. New York and S6Hc, C. i.e f. export.
 Lard, firm; middle west, $11.10G11.2O Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, June 17.-Wheat, No, 5 red, $1.13A Q1.14; No. 2 hard, $1.1661. 20. Corn, No. mixed, s41z @s4%c; No. 2 yellow, $s4% @s5c.
 Oats, No. 2 white, 4s1s @5oc; No. 8 white, 4S14 Q49hc.
 Rye, no sales.
 Barley, 74@S2c.
 Timothy seed, $567.25 Glover seed, $10@1s.50. Lard, $10.57.
 Ribs, $10.12.
 Bellies, $10.37.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 17.-Cash wheat, No: 2 red. s1.1sh @1.2O; No. 3, $1.16hQ1.17
 Corn, No. white, ss@ssMc; No. ? yellow, S9c. Oats, No. white, s2c; No. 8, 51c. Futures-Wheat: July, $1.13A; Sep- tember. $1.15A. Corn: July. s4c; Sep tember' sS%c. Oats: July, 47hc. TOLEDO, O., June 17.-clover seed, $11.25; October, $123O; December, $12.05. Alsike, $10.15.
 Timothy seed. cash. $ss5; septem- Der, "A; October, $3.95.
 KANSAS CITY, June 17.-wheat. No. hard, 1.17Q1.25; No. 2 red, $1.1O01. Il. Corn, No. yellow, s5c; No. mixed, Sic. Oats, No. white. 51@51hc.
 FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-Flour, 5c to lec higher; family patents, $797. 80 barrel. Shipments, 43,9S5 barrels. Bran, -$20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
LONnON MONEY

LONDON, June 17.-Bar silver, 34M pence per ounce; money, 1% per cent 1; discount rates, short and S-month bills, 2 15-16@3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, June 17.-Raw silk, ire regular. Prices per pound: Kansai dou- 94.95; Canton extras, "A.S 14-16, $4659 5.10; Shanghai-China steam iii gold double deer. $5.s5Q6.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK; June 17.-Spot cotton quiet. Middling. 2e.55c. ss ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, June II.-Copper1 QuIeti electrolytic, spot and futures, 12A Q17% c Tin, strong; spot and futures, $44.62@ 4475.
 Iron, steady; No. northern, $19.509 21; No. 2 northern, $1s@2o; No. southern, $20@2k
 Lead. quiet; spot, $7@7.25.
 Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis, spot and nearby, $5.s5.
 AntiuonV Rnot BARB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, June IT 7.Follosing Is the officia list Of tFensactions the New York Curb Exrhange giving all stotkS and bonds traded in:
 .tse A lMOU6TRtALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
HORsES AND MULEs

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. June IT, Horses and mules, steady; quotations were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Anthony, spot, $S.S5.
FLAX SEED

DULUTH, Minn,' June 17:-Flax closed: July. $2.36A; September, S2.1314 !; October, $2.10A. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. June 17-FolIowing are today's nign, low and closing prices Of bonds the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond
 UNITED STATES BONDS s.> united States bonds are quoted In dollars and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, June 17.-Steei prices were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

''Sold before noon''-the. usual report following For Sale" Want Ad in The Age Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
CHiCAGO YEGETABLEs

CHICAGO, June 17.-cantaloupes: California standard crates, $265@2.75; ponys, $2Q2.25.
 Cabbage: Southern barrel crates, $125 @1.75.
 Peaches: Georgia slx-basket crates, S1.25Q1.50; bushels, $1.25@1.75.
 Watermelons: Florida Tom Watsons, s5.50@s per car 23 to 2s-pound aver age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

BAR SILVER NEW YORK, June 17.-Bar silver, 67c; Mexican dollars, 6ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
s NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June i7.--Following are today,s sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New. Yesk Stock E1chnnse:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

NEW ORLEANS. June 1T.-FoliowiDg are today high. low and closing prices of cOttqn on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange: '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

HUBBARD BROS. & co. Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

CHICAGO, June 1z--Live poultry, higher. Fowls, 22Q24hc; broilers, s29 40c; roosters. 14c. bs3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 17.-Butter, 40c. Poultry and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
CASH GRAIN

Total sales of bonds today were SIT .5Ss 00O com pared with $2l 364,0 900 previous day and SIP jss % year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
TOT IS FOUND
AFTER SEARCH
Not Much Worse for His
Long Wanderings

Hettinger, Sept. 23.-After an all
night search, participated in by the
entire farming community in the i'm
mediate vicinity of his home and
finally by virtually the entire popu-
'ation of Hettinger, Leo, two and
one-half years old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Grimstad, was found
about three quarters Of mile from
his home at 6 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, apparently none the worse for
his experience. He disappeared
from his farm home five miles
northeast of Hettinger about 3 D. M.
Saturday. His mother searched un-
ii! p. M. Saturday when she called
her neighbors to her aid. Dozens Of
people participated in the search.
Al about am. Sunday Hettinger
was aroused by the ringing of the
fire alarm and hundreds of citizens
Joined the search. In about two
hours the child was found, quietly
sobbing and wandering farther from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
GIVEN
HEAVY FINES
$25 and Costs for Hunting
Without Licenses

Five men arrested by State Wide
Game Warden Barney Maurek were
tried before Justice F. A. Moser at
Glen IUllin yesterday, fined $25 for
hunting without licenses, assessed
Sa.s5 costs each and shotguns and
ammunition confiscated. The shot
guns and ammunition may be sold at
public auction under the law, Maui
rex said
Those arrested were John and Ben
Delabarre of d Glen Ullin, A. w.
Lindstrom Of Grant county, Charles
Hart and Adolph Geek of Glen Ullin.
he said.
Maurek is now engaged in travel
ing through this section of the
state. after violators of the game
law, who maybe use dogs, have no
licenses or exceed the game limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
FRANKS HOUSE
FUR NISHINGS
ARE SOLD OFF
Parents, Grief-Stricken, Give
Up House and Will Move
From NeighbOrhOOd

7 Chicago, Sept. 23.-The last sad
act in the tragedy of the death of
young Robert Franks, for which his
kidnapers' and slayers are now serv-
ing life sentences in prison, took
place yesterday at the palatial home
of Jacob Franks, millionaire father
, of the murdered boy, when the luxur-
ious home was dismantled and it's
costly furnishings sold to the high
est bidder under the auctioneer's
hammer.
: Mr.. Franks explained that the
family had disposed of the home
and wished to dispose of the fur
nishings and live in a hotel because
! the associations of the home were
sad and brought only grief to the
parents. "A crowd of several hun
dred persons numbering as many
curious as prospective purchasers
gathered at the exclusive southside
home of the Franks family and the
auction was we'll under way when
MIR. Franks, after q conference with
the auctioneer announced that the
furnishings Of the slain boys room
and several of his toys including his
radio set, would be withdrawn from
the sale. He explained later that it
had been decided to dispose Of every
thing but that the mother at the last
minute could not bear to part with
the boys personal belongings. A
stained glass window picturing
young Bobby Franks and his sister
ut play was also reserved by the
father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
Normal At
Dickinson
Opens Saturday

Dickinson, Sept. 23.-With the re-
gistration of students for the fall
term next Saturday, Dickinson State
Normal school will enter upon it's
seventh year. 1t is expected that
the attendance will break all records
set in previous years for the CORE
spending period. Scores of prospec-
tive students have made inquiries
concerning the school work during
the past few weeks. at the same time
signifying their intention of enroll
ing upon the opening date.
The faculty, numbering IL, is now
complete, Pres. S. T. May stated
Thursday. Of these, five will return
to take up their work with the school
They are Miss Mabel B. Harrison,
who will teach music and drawing;
N. H. Mewaldt, mathematics; Miss
Daisy Busbey. English; c. E. Scott,
education and Edward o. Purtee, his
tcry and civics.
The seven new teachers and the
courses they will teach are: Harvey
M. Swift. science and agriculture:
Estelle Griswold, home economics;
Frances Potts, training supervisor;
Florence f. Somers, dean of women;
c. o. graden. coach, dean of men;
Ella r. Peiffer, commercial subjects;
Mrs. Florence Williams Vorachek, of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

Theodore Theodoroff, former
Bulgarian premier. had been trying
to make living as caricaturst be
fore his death in Sofia recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

Dickinson, will teach English and ex-
preston.