davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
HOUSES AND FLATS

OR SALE--Two five room California
bungalows, new ntCdcEU, must be
moved to make room for other inn
prosemcnts. Houses in good condi-
,.ou. Address J.. G.. Box 55l, Bis
mlrck. y. d.
FOR RENT-One or two room apart
mcnts, partly furnished for light
housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873.
FOR RENT-Onc, two, or three roo ON
apartments furnished. No children
The Lorraine Apis. Phone 303.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
TO EDIT PAPER

McClusky.-AN news and editorial
writing for the April q issue Of the
McClusky Gazette will be done by
members Of the McClusky high school.
The staff will be selected BY the ia
Guilty and oil the, STUDENTS will have
o chance TO contribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
FEMALE HE'LL, WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady COOK Tor
small hotel. State wages and cx-
pcricncc. also reference: Hotel
Shucy, Colcharbor, N. d. Write or
Phone. ~
neutrality-suspicious. woman to take
care of house and two children. A
woman with child preferred. G.
L. Carlson. Shields, N. d. Box Ia.
neutrality-suspicious. lady cook for
small hotel west of the Missouri
river. State wages and experience.
Write Bismarck Tribune No. IL.
for general work in
small hotel. Table waiting includ-
cd. $l.25 per day for right party.
Hotel Shuey. Coleharbor. N. D.
WANTED--A girl attending Business
College or Sewing school to work
for board and room. Phone lO4LJ.
4l5 9Th Street.
WANTED--Compctcnt girl for gcncr-,
al homework. Phone 967 or write
Box 1873, Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-The N. w. Quarter Of
Sec. 32, Stark County. 4 miles
South Of Belficld, N. D. Every
foot can be cultivated. Price and
terms reasonable. NJ. W. 'Ncff, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Work as housckccper on
farm, good experience. Have three
children from six to fifteen years.
Mandan Cafe.
ASH HAULING, garden blowing. dirt
for sale. Phone l0GJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
A THOUGHT

Love not sleep lest thou come t"
povcrty; open thine eyes and thou
shalt be satisfied with brcad.-rrov.
cO:l3.
An idlcr is "A watch that wants both
hands. Cowpcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, April l3--LR)-Poultry
alive firm; receipts one car: fowls
81; springs 80; broilcrs 4O@55: tur.
keys IS; ROSTERS %; ducks 3O@32;
geese. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOOD USED CARS

WE ARE not selling USED CARS
but VIC are selling a lot OF "UN-
USED TRANSPORTATION" We
know. and you probably do too, Of
many, many Dodge Brothers cars
that have run over 10000 miles.
In our stock We have cars run on
~ five. ten or possibly fifteen
thousand miles. This means that
We offer you over 100000 miles OF
good. dependable. transportation ut
ridiculously low prices. Here are
some OF our bargains: Dodge
Touring, $105; Dodge Sedan, $500;
Dodge Touring with Winter Top.
$3.50; Dodge Touring. $l15; Cad.
lilac Touring. $325; also few
Fords. Ovcrlands, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
PHONE sos.
NJ. b. GILMAN co.

1926 NEW Oakland coach. Anyone
interested in car Of this typc
should make it point to sec this
car before buying any other make.
It's a bargain. Olson Bros. Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

Minneapolis. Mimi. April f3--go-
tatocs: moderate wire inquiry, de,
mand light. market slightly weaker.
Carloads delivered sales. freight only
deducted, Minneapolis st. Paul rate,
sact"d cwt., round whites. u. S. No. i,
4.75@4.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
POTATOES

Chicago, April 13--lR9-Potat0cs.
demand and trading slow, market
dull: receipts 1874 cars: total u. S.
shipments 500 cars: Idahp sacked rus
sets. very few sales. 5.OO@5.25: fancy
shade higher: Canada sacked round
whics 4.0OM4.G0; according to quality
and condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
CuICACO GRANI

CHICAGO GRAN - '
Chicago. April Is sCn6h;
Wheat No. ] hard 1.71M1.72: No. 8
red LINZ. Corn No. 8 mixed 20; No.
yellow 70A @71A.
Oats No. : white 42E@4s; No. 3
white 42h@42K.
Rye no sales. IS !.
Barley 03@60.
Timothy seed e.0OD6.75.
Clover sesd 26.0o@S1oo. ~
Lard 1870.
Ribs 1S.76. IT,
Bellies is.7G n .llA.lm.e1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
PRICES
HIGHER TO-DAY.
Market Shows Active Buying
on Part Of Previous Spec.
ulativc Sellers
TAKES BIC IttfP

Chicago. April l3.-tR)-De.
spite profit.taking sdles OF large
volume, wheat rose rapidly today.
May taking the lead with jump
Of about five CENTS .bunhel.
Houses with eastern connections
were conspicuous buyers sap.
pOscdiy for spectators who have
been caught short. Prospetts Of
a late start FOR the 1926 Can9diaA
crop were reported, Ind ! Halt.
ing off 4.44s.00o bushels IN the
worlds available supply total.
600 bushels as against ~, 3Ss,UvV
year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled 2sk to {
AZ net higher. Corn u. to TX
up and oats At ls@N TO q, gain. !.
Chicago. April 13--OP9 Sharp,
higher prices in the whcat market ~.
day accompanied active buying on the
part of previous speculative sellers
A big eastern trader, regarded rs be
ing heavily short Of wheat to fill ia.
ture contracts, was among the lead
ing buyers. according to current talk
The advance here was aided by higher
quotations at Liverpool and by WORD
from the British trade authority that
international supply and demand con
dtions were greatly in favor Of hold
crs. Chicago opening prices. = t.
rs cents higher, May new 1900
and July 1862 @1.37. were followed
soon by additional gains that carried
May up to 1884 and July to 1885
Corn and oats responded to whca,
strength and to smallncss of arrival:
of corn here. Ga cars today. Aftcl
opening unchanged to X up, May 72h
to 72l4. the corn market scored 8
moderate general advance.
Oats started u to a higher. Ma,
AK and later made a little further
upturn. In line with hog values ant
with grain. the provision market wa.
firmcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS FLOlfts !,
Minneapolis, An{il. darl 9-4Flour
unchanged; shipments 30309 bafrols.
Bran $3.50.
FARGO RlJTTEN

Fargo. N. D.. April 13-(F- Butter
fat, churning cream 50; packing stock
q. a..ssss. IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Now is the time to select
your summer resort. Why not come
to Island Lake, the pretticst and
: 'ffdst picturesque fake OF Minncso-
ta's 10000 lakes. Just opened uR.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Man Pays Fine
For ViOla ting
the School Law

Speedy justice was Yesterday od.
mlnistered in the ease of John FaI
con, Mexican residing near Bravlcv.
VINO was taken from field near
mat elty at noon by Harry 4. Skin.
her, county school attendance su.
pervisor, and within a few honrs haJ
Iaid fine Of $40 assessed hy .Du1pr
II. Is. Griffin. Falcon was found
guilty of keeping four of his chill.
dren, Mike, IL, Carlotta. 10. Seba,.
tan, =, and lupie, s, out of school
Falcon had been previously in.
formed OF the law requiring school
attendance, and it is thought thar
the words of his children to play.
mates. "Thcy cant arrest us be-
cause we aren't American citizens. :"
expressed his attitude. The
CHILDREN had been kept ont of school
since November l.. Falcon was lin.
cd SO for each child.
\ more serious aspect of the case
may develop later, as circumstantial
evidence indicates that the children
were being kept out of school to
plrk peas. skinner, who had dir
1ieulty in locating the family be
cause they had moved. arrived in
I h" pea field ut he noon hour. when
IN" Wckefs had just been laid off
work. All appearances indicated
that the children had been picking.
skinner is turning the ease over ia
the labor commission for invcstira.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

' denied she intended to separate from
her husband. But instead OF re-
maining on the islands three weeks,
rs originally announced, she came
back on the first return boat.
Then came Il party at the Chaplin
home. last Monday night, given by
Mrs. Chaplin and her mother in hon
or of the Baron and Baroness Mile
De prccourt, ship-board acquaint-
anccS.
She and Charlie quarreled that
night. lita said, and she left him
the following morning. Mrs. Spieer,
and the young Chaplin heirs, Char
les Spencer. Jr.. and Sydney Earle,
went with her.
Married Two Years
The Chaplin marriage two years
ago eliminated rapid romance
which began in the studios when
Charlie engaged Lita as his leading
lady for 1.-The Gold Rush. The
wedding occurred secretly in En-
paine, suburb OF Guaymas. Mexico.
on Nov. %, 1924.
Not long after the couple : return
to Hollywood Mrs. Chaplin an
nounced the expected arrival of an
heir to thr Chaplin millions, and on
June 2S, 1928, the birth of Charlie.
Jr., was announced.
Meanwhile, Lita had been replaced
by Georgia Hale as Chaplin = lead
ing lady in THE Gold Rush. and
the early scenes in which the IT.
year.old wife had appeared were
scrapped.
On March so, last, second boy
was born, and he was named sydney
Earle, after Chaplin's brother, sgd.
a film comedian also.
Chaplin. in recent months, has
been working on new picture, The
Circus. Hollywood gossips have
observed that he and 1.ita We're not
seen together at their accustomed
haunts. but the comedians studio
engagements were believed to have
q absorbed his time.
1he comedian leading lady in his
current filming is Merna Kennedy,
former school girl chum of Mrs.
Chaplin. 1t is her first experience
in motion pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

ending at 6 a. m. today recording
almost two inch fall at some
points.
After several days of respite from
"a two week period Of rain, san
Francisco was dampencd to the cx-
tent of ~ of an inch during the
night and rain continued 10 fall
here today. 4
The vicinity Of Orland,~ received
l.s6 inches during the ~ hour pc
Rod, Eureka Lao. Red Bluff, l.52,
Santa Rosa les, Chico Oh and Co,
lusa .3s.
The United States weather bureau
here predicted unsettled weather
with probable rains tonight and to.
morrow in the San Francisco bay
eglon, Sacramento valley and north
portions of northern California.
Unsettled weather was the r,rc
east for San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Thing Estate
Is Appraised

I'm appraisal Of thcfestatc$of the
latc Frank y. Thing tofs calcyiro,
killed last summer. in An antomo-
bile accident in Arizona. and Of
which his widow, 1iDnie l.. Thing,
L. administrators, has been apprais,
cd by appraisers appointed by the
superior. court at Sl44 ,023. The cs-
tate, according to the papers filed
by the appraisers consists largely
f bank stock in the two national
banks in CaleNicn. realty in that
city and real estate in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
MRS. CHAPLIN TO
SEEK SEPARATION
FROM COMEDIAN
Continued from Page y


Charlie built for her on q hilltap III
Beverly Hills.
She contemplatcs n divorce. she
said. and has retained George Bee
be, Los Angeles attorney. to bring
suit against the comedian. She
will demand custody Of the two in
FAINT Chaplin heirs and financial
settlement that may involve the.
comedian = entire fortune, cstimat-
Cd at more than $2,000.000.
Chaplin, while admitting that his
wifc had taken the babies and left
/ h.m. expressed the belief that they
! would return To him and that there
would be no divorce.
1T is true my wife has left my
home with our two children but !
! have insisted that they return hH
said. ~ know nothing about plans
/ for divorce. In answer 10 AL
other questions Chaplin merely said.
u have nothing further to say. y
Mrs. Chaplin, who has gone -
her mothers home with her babies
on previous occasions, each tim"
denying she had quarrelcd with
Charlie, said:
~ have no intention Of return.
ing 10 Mr.. Chaplin this time.
81 could no longer stand bis at
titude toward me and the babies.
have come to my grandfather 9
home whcr" / can at least live in
pence.
~ have given mp trying to rec
oncilc his treatment as that Of
husband and father. I was con.
stantly in fear Of him.
Asked concerning details of her
divorce plans. Mrs. Chaplin said
no definite plans had been made but
that the action would undoubtedly
BE filed soon. Asked if she would |
allcgc cruelty in her complaint, she
said:
ct is enough to say now thot
nc did not treat me like his wife.
The romance of the Chaplins ha.
been teetcring for manv months.
but repeated rumors in Hollywood
Of separations were always denied
by the principals.
Tho break between the famous
couple is believed TO have been eli
rlaxcd when Mrs. Chaplin sailed for
Honolulu on Ncv. 8, with Charlie,
5r.. the elder son, and Mrs. Lillian
Spiccr, Lita's mother.
There was still hope for n recon
cliation at that time. however, and
both posed politely for newspaper
photographers. and denied there
we're any difficulties between them.
Chaplin was al the docks to bid
his wife bon voyage, and posed for
the first time for photograph with
his wife and baby.
IN Honolulu Mrs. Chaplin again
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
FIRST NIGHT OF
VALLEY FAIR IS
WELL ATTENDED
Continued from Page L.

les county aud that OF the city {,
Los Angeles are the most striking
On Il platform embedded with gold
cn oranges, three white Arabian
stecds drawing Roman chariot
! with chariotcer, the ensemble OF
! heroic size, at once catch and hold
! The eve. \ GrCcian fence with posts
/ about the exhibit, are made of or.
angcS, grape fruit and lemons. -Four
,onS of citrus fruit are used in this
exhibit.
The exhibit of the city of Los
angeles. is a paper uachr map with
drop curtain painting. ViSuali2ing
il, miniature the benefits that will
BE- derived when the Boulder dam
uroicet has been completed. Two
trucks were required to haul it here,
aud as the exhibit is easily break
able. the task was no easy one.
The fair management specially
~"uuested that il be sent to the val
lev and il was very evident even to
lie casual observer that the sub
Get treated holds the interest of
esidcnts as well ~ the visitor.
Housed in 4 separate tent, the
automobile department represents
all the makes of ears distributed in
the Imperial. To. relieve the drab-
ness Of the tentagc. it is decorated
with orange and black canopics and
,raperics. 1t is easily on u par
with similar exhibits of motordon
ut other county fairs.
Dinner Tonight
Tonight the annual fair dinner
viii be held at the Brawlcy Union
High school cafeteria, beginning n
$50. and it is to be 4 real turkey
feast. states Van Pclt. 1t is under
the auspices ct the Rrawlev Cham
Der Of Commerce with the ladies' of
he Brawley Women 5 club in i'm
mediate charge. All exhibitors and
isitors are invited to be present
and hear the speakers, who are as
follows: J. L. lVcrson, director am
NAL t.ushandry division Of the state
department Of agriculture; l)rs. r.
y. Kccfe and Wilcox OF the south
ETn DIVISION bI lEt' S'tltit VIZ E''''
mcnt; B. l.. llaggland. Santa Bar
bara, one Of The Judges; Mr.. Hag-
nett of the Los Angeles Union
stock wards: George 7. Weldon OF
ontario, of the state agricultural
lcpartment; s. G. Evans of River
side and Z. f. Condce of Chino,
9residen; Of the state fair assocla-
tiuE.
An elaborate program Of enter
tainment that is scheduled for aft-
,rnoons and evenings on the plat
form in the big tent is under the
management of Chairman Fred
Ncbel-Thau of Fl Centre, assisted
by Fred Trade of Brawley and X.
y. Watson Of FL Centre. Tonight
; scheduled as kiwanis night, with
members OF that organization hav-
ing arranged special program.
Miss Linda Burrage, who - 10 ne
entered at Atlantic City next year
in the national beauty contest as
Miss Imperial, is 4 very pronounced
feature on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

chamber and also manager of the
famed orange show.
Mack requests that arrangements
nc made for the visitors to meet the
mcmherS of the III Centre chamber
Of commerce mt dinner at the Bar
bara Worth hotel tomorrow night,
and asks that he conclude the nee
cssarv arrangements. The get-to-
gethrr meal is to be held in tn" pri-
Natc dnning room and covers have
been arranged for about 100 or more.
Carmichael assumes, that following
thcir usual custom the members Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
San BernardinO
Chamber Coming

The San Bcrnardino chamber of
Commerce on its annual good will
"trip, 70 strong. is due 20 arrive in FL
Centre tomorrow night, according &c
mife received this morning by Sec
retary J. \ Carmichael, from Il. II
Mack, secretary Of the visiting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

the san Bernardino organization
will put in Saturday visiting bust
ness ho6SeS and following thcir in
dividuai henl..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

The Mendoeino county farm ad
visor reports fine increase in
grape WELD due TO two years app.i
cation Of IL complete fertilizer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

The shipped peach crop of Suttcr
and Nuba counties thIa var rcquir-
cd 1O.sS0 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

New magnesite mines arc beinl
opened west of Patterson, Stanis
l:ius county.
Lake Tahoe, owing TO lack oI
rains. has ceased to overflow int,
the Trnckcc river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

The steamer San .acinto, from
the San Joaquin river. recently ar|
rived in San francisco with $55,000
worth Of barley for England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

San Jose. Santa Clara County
proposes to build a 100000 civil
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Rain Continues
In Bay Region

ny United Press Leased Wire
cember got off to 4 rain start in
many sections of northern Califor.
mia, gauges for the ~ hour period
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

The Earl Fruit company will
plant 200 acres 10 Bartlett pears
near Marvsville. Yuba county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

ton which may later result, in 8ht
prosecution of the fomployers 99s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

and Imperial counties and in Mex
leo. So
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Saturday
Special

This $3.50 Lum-
Der Jack is made
for active men
who work or play
cut Of doors, and
want to be warm
ly dressed. Made
OF gray or tan
Chamo;sette cloth
with q / inch
band of worsted
knit around the
bottom. Helps to
keep You warm.
This garment spe-
cial Saturday at
S4.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Partn ership

Any village or town may have a
parent-teacher association. And of all
institutions it is the most democratic;
for any citizen is eligible. The yearly
dues for membership in the National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers are
five cents a year. The state and local
branches fix their own dues, which
usually range from ten to fifteen cents
annually. There is now a member
ship in the national organization of
over 100000 earnest, enthusiastic men
and women.
Every day there is veritable tide
of glowing testimonies as to the work
the smaller parent-teacher associations
are accomplishing. For example. in
the high schools of certain farming
districts rest-rooms are being opened
for country mothers. where provisions
are made for the teaching of knitting,
the cutting of paper patterns, the trim
ming of hats.
In other sections, where the children
have to tramp a long distance in
stormy weather to the schoolhouse, a
simple equipment for the serving OF
hot lunches has been installed. In still
other parts. decent living quarters for
teachers, loans of money to deserving
students, and health exhibits and Ii
braries carried to remote rural dis
tricts by motor truck are the chief
concerns of the local associations.
It would be impossible here to out
line. even briefly, the complete program
Of this vast movement. Suffice 1t to
say that the organization is an out
growth OF the National Congress of
Mothers founded thirty years ago by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
FAIRFIELD

A large crowd attended the public
whist party given by the members of
the Angel Of Mary society in the
parochial hall Wednesday evening.
The hall was prettily trimmed in
heliotrope and gold. Thirty tables
of whist were played and prizes Civ
en-. Lunches, cakes, candy. popcorn
and peanuts were sold at attractive
booths during the evening by compe-
tent statesmen. The lunch table was
in green and gold and was in charge
Of Madeline Vigue, Linnie Morrisette,
Ernestine Peters. Jeanette Belanger
and Jeanette Dupriez. Delicious
cakes were sold by the eighth grade
scholars at a table on the platform,
trimmed in red and white, with red
and white streamers extending from
the ceiling to the corners of the
table. Appetizing candy was sold by
Doris Pooier and Louise Quirion at a
table prettily trimmed in red and
white. while popcorn and peanuts
were quickly disposed of at a table,
gay in blue and gold. Ethelyn King
and Juanita Dyer were kept busy at
the fish pond by eager purchasers,
who came to buy the many small and
large parcels which it contained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Raapipe Music unsuualled

The highland bagpipe is a print
tive instrument with a quality all its
own. 1t has nine notes, but they are
not like the chromatic scale. The
bagpipe scale does not exist in any
other instrument and it's music, I'm
like regular" music, cannot be
transposed from one key into another
The bagp.pe itself, in it's highland
form, consists of an air. tight leather
bag with three wooden stocks, usual
~ of ebony, fitted into it, one OF
them holding the mouth piece,
another the chanter, another the
three drones. AS most people know,
it is played with the bag held under
the arm, the drones over The shoul-
der, and with the fingers on the
note-holes in the chanter at the front.
Except that it's scale is it's own and
does not exist in any other instru-
ment. the bagpipe is similar to a
church organ in principle. The play
er maintains the wind pressure on
his drones and chanter by keeping
the bag full of wind and regulates
the volume of sound by the pressure
of his arm on the bag.
What he produces may not be the
sweetest form of music in the world,
but even to ears that are far from
Scottish 1t is the most unforgettable
of all music. Those who have lis
tened to the pibrochs of the different
clans and to the walls of funeral
dirge say that it is like no other
music in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Health Work In Schools

In only about 30 per cent Of the
rural communities Of the United
States is health work taken serious
ly or any very definite health work
attempted, taking as a basis of
judgment the number of superin-
tendents answering a QUESTIONABLE
sent to $500, concerning health
activities in rural schools. OF
these communities, according to
data collected by the Inter-
Tor Department, Bureau of Educa-
ton, and embodied in School Health
Study No. 10, Progress and Prospect
in School Health Work, about rs
per cent have some form of medical
inspection and so per cent have
dental inspection. Physical education
Is carried on in about rs per cent OF
these schools. Gymnasiums were re-
ported in 40 per cent, Fairgrounds in
30 per cent, and swimming pools in
per cent. A noon lunch Is served
in 40 per cent of the schools re-
porting.
These figures compare favorably
with reports received from schools in
small towns of from $500 to 10000
people. OF the 81 per cent answer
ing a QUESTIONABLE on the same SUBJ
ject, approximately rs per cert have
medical inspection and As per cent
dental inspection. Physical examin-
atoms are conducted in so per cent
of the schools heard from. In Sc
per cent of these village and small
city schools the pupils have the ad-
vantages of gymnasiums, 40 per
cent have playrooms, and per cent
swimming pools.