davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

QUEENS COUNTY.
SuPRENE cnuRr

Trial Tern--Pan i-GARRETSON. J. Par, IL
Van SiCLEN. i. lg A. A.
Il Is requested that tie name az the trial co,in.
sci 10 filed with the clerk i1 Part
Attention % the Bar is caIlei Do Rules and
:. calendar rules. queens County
DALEY khrgutt CO Marshall Manhat a q Tr
O'Neill/B VI Nois1f II Y
Darcy 80 Az RSay Schroeder MarineNfetNS
Doyle y @ ~ NapOlitana Tran Dev
Porter City GoffreyClay and anO
Jacob Mani n Y Irac Linges FrankfortGlns
CunningsfNY a y Rs
The following causes, n marked ready. viii be
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

RECORDED LEASES.
NOVEMBER Is
Manhattan.

I.5D ST. 5i5 j. and through 10 l0}u ST. .d and
flh lofts. ID NfIe Go fo Advance shirt Co. s0-
linton av yrs from Feb !. 1915. atty. ! 4 White
h11I. 13l BRay. Ehyu. 81 100
9TH AN. ef- Cos. store and base. Sper~ Realty
Go to Davidson and auo. 6J, Ch av. l1 srs from
OCT ! 1914 4rty q Newman. l-s Houston So. Zoe
tsl flr term. $44 900
cry " y t0 Eastern Corp. pier 49, y q.
Do yF, from Dee /. 1914 ats. Corporation Counsel
:. $3.50
41TH ST. 2.e w all. w Suuson and an0 nus
% O. Lock, -- W la,h 81. N-l- yrs from o. 2
1914. atty Fitch. N 81 q. ~ Nassau st. 1000
SAME PROPERTY Mag O. O'Ncu and alo
20 same yrs from June 90. 1918. atty same g. 600
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
BUYS FARM AT PRINCETON.

The Batson Pam Agency sold 20 George Watson
who rsceutly sold ne $4,000 stock farm o. Glad
stone. y j.. a l40-scre farm at Princeton. y. D..
f0r $40 00O
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
MIDTOWN SECTION LEASES
Big Space Taken IN East
Atst ST. SkYscraper.

C,rc.-. 4 Brown have leased 40 TIE twenty story a.
fee buud8g East 4lst ST. TIE gfoln1 A. 10
-.nfns q,o-t fr- g term Cl years al yearly fe".u
~ si5 0lJ t1 burroughs. welcome q % 'ut
sbosrro1rs aud exhibition purpneea- 49, .,
tvsgti.th so1r ia the building al 4td 81 tna M Mea-
son rv to ths Lehigh Portland Cement company
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

HNA ANNANfa NAN NN N"NNAF 7 NNNNHAANa
specially aGapted 90 bachelors
Service. etc. under personal
supervision
hesdy Tor occupancy New high -lsss
10 story elevator spsffmeft houses
tTeprouf al latest improvements
unsurpassed view of Hudson River
and al the surroundings
u story modern hreproo' building
All meals served IN sp'mts Every
convenience. all outside rooms. per
msnent lisht. large closet space.
most convenient location in city.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
The Bronx.

ls5D ST cor Prospect az. 5orl00: Hannah
Wilhelm agt Wolf Burland e. al foreclosure "
morfsagel ATTY. A Silberbers
220TH ST 3. 30 of lot 2l3. on map %
Wasehed 251lll $ Martin at " Hsnosh Ct al
foreclosure o. mortsas.l. auys Gescheidt q
Togmey
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
ln'e-sst per cent unless Otherwise ra'edJ J.
NOVEMBER l5
h.,I.tt.
Manhattan.

-"dhldltan'
COLUMBIA ST w s.. 90 % Riving.1n e.. eot4gg.
he,Hia 10 ianse', i M'T'ssge 90 " Li5sT} f..
surauee g.. Sll 600
BEADE ST q. lo,s rsf and 5s5 map Church
Farm. 14N West Buav -y-. Minnie j DE
Fn.srl e a. 70 W Beriuer 44s 22d Il. july
5,h ay. 81 900
WARREN ST. g. 1855 D Wsshington 81.
ssrsJ; Helen e irving O. Crlikshank Go. l4 Bwag
NNoy - due Dec J. 1919. G. stty. New Yors
2D Av. " s 90 seth e. 20rSs. W = Bor.et
10 heii1a l. hofs-t ~ r o1tn -, OF "a ip-ilr
ais S-.DoVl, install. % p C.. atus. S'-ouse q $
-hl B0ayt 81 $50
tiH AN, w IS. 10 lils' sf. luf4T5.
hecnc - ! Har. @oI Nor'h jefferson 81 Sept 2s
D.- D.- S''L -. i'I'' 60 n'ys. kose1ihsl u.
c i0IH 81. y s.. it' Avenue p. -s1is bloc6. e.
'olra io A bemsiein 'sf Alius ST. Sos D. prior
1is S3t.oyyl. due as per bond. stir. b Hoffman.
lu Bvay. S. 900
.4IH ST. s. 700 e sfh fv laxlO0 .. I S Bur
hlse {" ~ Luke.s Home for Aged Women SOD p
-',n 81, Nov j.. ys. C.. sttJ. Title Guar
a..eg 90. sI5 600
~, -isIH ST. -. -i5 v lst aL l5SlOo.l0. Maria
Pc TO t'Ae., cr 100 ltou SO.
n.y. d. d'e As per bond stty. : Cohen. 800
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
The Bronx.

GUNTHER Az. s. 200 f 81 EienEald as 25r
100. Gustav johnson 80 louis Pus'iese. owner
John MsrI contractor $50
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

lo.S de Leon Jotcu becnlot. lampa,.s,, /
practice ....,....,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

r-.,r-.. UerkeI trI. Carnegie ir
A.a' .,.-. @ I.'tl- psv Morris rec 'FUcfic It
,.,,' e r. simon Efern
Mage y Telephone
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom, IA Vesey St:

By NJ Morson;hau. Jr Co.
BROADWAY. 1881 and 1883. cor l2d -.
% 4zi3l Uessehod). . and sty theatre %
Hammerstein sgt Hammarstein Amusennnt Co e.
al House GrOssmau q Vordsns. sttys. Gran
vile Muuson. ref. duo Sal2.O54 lf. taxes etc.
SO 457 90 Adjourned sine die
b Samuel Mau
CLINTON ST. 90. w s. I7- s. Riurg,on 81. Ok
90 sty tcnmt and stores J. VI Tchefor % al.
sdmr agt Lena k0ralsFv e. al. Appel Tay.0-.
suJs. T R Eict. refs due. SIS $50 81. taxes. etc.
So 018 g. Adjourned fY November o.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

,UIth name and address of purchaser and sttorney)
NOVEMBER I6
Manhattan.
Av A. cg 80 Do 0f Sfth ST. 25 2yqS. e Ochs 10
WiiheImInH. bis wife Mt.tWDpd. \. all liens
Soy 9. atty. u Levy. 90 Wall ST. 81
BRADUIRST AV. co- ot lllst SO. 49 Tx
81 Flourish Realty Co to Barbara Feiss. 452
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

SOUTHERN ROt LENARD. .fU3. D. V cor lS1fh
lf S0rl1D. j 4 NJ Hafcg Brewing 60 to vs. Martin.
l30l southern Boulevard. Do yrs from Nov 4. 1914.
st'v. W. ID Stewart. 1883 So as. $3.50 t0 $500
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Win amount ~ mort gage and name and address
d att0rncGI
NOVEMBER TO-
MunL.tt,,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
STATE

cnuRT OF APPEALs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

sURRoGATEs coURT-HETCHAH s
WILLS. % A NJ
sebastian Bender CLts'sr Th-'mau
ACCOUNTING II ESTATES
Lousa Heuuig Charlie, WILSON
ESTATES
Robert " Hubbard Anne Carney
Horsu0 Biles Fredetrs kr1se
COUNTY COURT-Par W-ROY D. Al 10 a N
CIVIL CALENDAR
Burns kauhIer Lean BULE
Palmeu BHRR Wet q al1 Bhu L Pub
10 Couo/Nassau + Burr Martin
clark Kennedy Isrdut0 IIpbmauu sons
Fischer knapp hlchne BHRR
Gernedssu Nassau RR
The following causes. 10 answered rcatg will b.
passed FOR the dN
Glbler Ecouopouy Herslau e. - pcv
felnO.oOm Nass Fl Kk braHl gsH krGf
Finkcisfelu Ward Packer IIcirrbf.i,
Romano BHhR Ahearn Nassau Flee RR
Met arthy RyuehAit LocNgood B 81 s,-e-i',.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
REAL ESTATE
or MANnATTAN.
COUNTRY

FOR HOMES in che real country near New
York consult The Country Home League,
40 West 32d street Phone $500 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

REFEREts APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT -PENDLEIoN' ~
Colrorda Rlfy C0IHOTmau--O H0rsey.
d;uarariy Tr cora Az X Cop hgfah'm'
Gonzales Reed } Uynes.
By NEWBt HGER j.
Riley Ikau,nsu-S Strasuourser
Rice |ApthOrue Co.N Seligman
Tiowery ssy Bs Sieie-fl joseph , ,.-.t..,
Fmiuant I ssy Bk/ 200 jth Az Co-f lAHsHah'
r. 4 Tr 60 Ncyers stern. go -,
HnierbraudI Rferty ~ cases W hlsih
Schmidt Schwal.E - D1piug
~ GIEGERltH. j.
Prsnkel Parson--D l. Podcll
By DAVIS. J.
Re Davidson r = Hunter.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
CHURCH NOTES
Temperance Meeting

Mrs. Hungerford, the presi-
dent Of the Colorado W. CT. U.
will be here January Is and l6.
She will speak in the sch ools,
Friday morning, have a Womans
meeting, men not excluded, Fri
day afternoon and a public ad-
dress Friday evening. Do not
fail to hear this noted speaker.
Rev: D. M. Scott.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department CT the Interior w. S. Land Office
at Hugo. Colo. Dec l3. 1918.
Notioe is hereby given that Wells D. Jackson Of
~ Cheyenne Wells Colo who on January 3rd.
1871 made Homestead entry serial No. u 6e2 tor
the east half (e la) of section % township 2
range A. sixth principal meridian; has filed notice
of intention to make final three year proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before the
Judge Of the County Court. Cheyenne Co.. at Chey-
enne Wells. Coo.. the 9th day Of February sl4.
Claimant names Witnesses:
A. Denley. S.'W. Baber. Patrick Fitzgerald,
Alexander Morrison. all OF Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
jan feb S p. o HeGlund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Publication Notice
First Publication Jan 8. 1914

STATE OF COLORADO
Cheyenne County.
County Lourt of Cheyenne Comfy
To the January Term A. D. 1914.
Petition To Sell Realestate to Pay Debts
J. N. Hollenbaugh. Administrator Of the Estate
oil Jessie MOTIFS CeeeaSTa
Norris. (whose given name is unknowr) hus-
band. and William Norris. hary Norris. Luther
Norris Foster Norris. and all other heirs OF Jessie
Norris oeceaset.
Affidavit OF the non-resdence Of all the defend
ants above named, having been filed in the office
oil the Judge Of the Iounty Court Of Chez ennc
County. notice is hereby given to the said Norris.
(wnose given name is unknown). husband. William
Norris. Mary Norris, Luther Norris. Foster Norris
and all OF the hers OF Jessie Norris DECEASED. that
the said J. N. hollerbaugh. Administrator of the
estate CT Jessie Norris, DECEASED, has filed his Pc
trou in tht said County Court OF heyenne county.
tor an order TO sell the premises betonpng 10 the
nactec TO pay the deb's OF said deceased. and de-
!oei as torlcws to-wt: Lots three t3) and four
4) II Llook ~ OF the town OF Cheyenne Wells.
coo acc. according to the reoordered plat thereof.
al priv lie sale. And that a summons has been IS
OF this Court against you relurnable at the
January Tenn A. D. 1914 Of said Court to be ,n h9,
at the CoJit House in Cheyenne Wells. in Cheyenne
County Colo AGO.
Now. unless you. the said Norris. husband
(whose given name is unknown William Norris
Mary Norris. Luther Norris Foster Norris and all
other heirs snail personally be and appear before
said County Cuurt OF Cheyenne county. on me hrst
day Of the term thereof. 10 be hoden.at Cheyenne
Wells N said County, on the second Monday OF Feb
ruary A. D. lelA and plead. answer or oemur to
the said CONF laiGaIts petition Il ed herein the
same and the raaticrs and things therein charged
ana stated will be taken as confessed ana decree
entered against you according TO the prayer OF said
bill.
WITNESS H. SpeHce-. Judge OF the County
Court il ana fer said County OF Cheyenne at his
of!l5e in Cheyenre Wells this 9Th day Of January.
A D. 1914. and the seal oI said Court hereunto
affixed.
Isl F. H SPENCER.
jan @ jan % - Juose.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
WATERVII1I.E
Too late for last week.

Bruce and Wells Jackson went
to the County seat, Monday.
The Misses Sullivan spent Sun
day a week ago, with Leila Hill.
S. C. Hill had the misfortune
to lose a valuable COW, Sunday
night.
Floyd Maynard was in this
vicinity, Sunday, looking for his
horses.
Lothian's, Sullivan's and Hill's
enjoyed New Years dinner at j.
A. Denley's.
Mab!e and Tressa Sullivan are
new pupils at the Waterville
school, having started Monday.
Miss Minnie Bassett returned
to S. C. Hills, Sunday, after
spending the Holiday week with
the home folks.
Mr.. Bert Merrill shipped his
household goods to Amboy, MINI.
Monday. He and Mrs. Merrill
will reside there in the future.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Orce Of
Hugo. Colo. Rec. 81. 1878.
Notice is hereby given that Albert L. Tuxhorn Of
~ Arapahoe. Colorado. who on July ~
1910. made homestead entry serial No. oll265
for the sw u ofsection 26 township "a range 43
sixth principal meridian has filed police Of nten-
ton to make three year proof to establish claim to
the land above desrscribed. before the County
Judge Of Cheyenne County. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
on Febi uary 10, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Owen. J. H. Nelson Jesse c. Dunton.
Frank Loster all Of Arapahoe. colorado.
jan feb S P. o. Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
SOUTH SMOKY

Bruce Hatcher, chaperoned
some land men in this vicinity,
Monday.
J. A. Denley was appointed to
fill the vacancy as treasurer in
the schools of District 4.
Mr.. Jennings of Waverly,
Minn., returned to his home re-
Gently, after a two weeks visit
with his brother, George.
]. K. Sherrod made a business
call to the HUB, Thursday of
last week>and attended the Odd
Fellows Lodge, that night.
Literary at the Old Wells, Fri
day night of this week. Same
program that was prepared for
the secord meeting, will be
given.
Thos Johnstone informs us that
he has not lost any sheep from
effects of the past storm. Coy
otes make a raid occasionally
and gets one from a flock not
herded.
Mr.. O'Donn ell passed through
this vicinity last week with about
sevents-five head of horses, He
took them about fifty miles south
where there is little snow, to
pasture.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. B. Mason at
tended Rebekah Lodge, Monday
evening. Owing to several Of
ficers elect being absent, on ac-
count of sickness, the installation
was postponed until the next re-
gular meeting, JAM, 18th.
Our new mail carrier made his
first trip Saturday. Jan. Bird with
the deputy Mr.. Schuelke. Mon
day he hitched a frisky team of
broncos to his mail-sleigh and |
was making good time when a
runner Of tn. sleigh dropped into
a deep rUt, soaring the team.
which ran away breaking run |
ner to bob, and a single tree.
He succeeded in ge tting the !
broken parts repaired and con-
tinued on his way, about 2 hours
late.
Monday as J. A. West was de-
livering load of feed to Miss
Williams his wagon skiddeG on
the arch bridge north Of town
the wagon and load were thrown
into the deep snow. Mr.. West
was obliged to get another outfit
and make two trips almost six
miles to deliver the load of feed.
The evening was pleasant and
Mr.. West took his accident good
naturedly, saying he would get
home about two o'clock Tuesday
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08

:. =. ,zzEgE-Z- siss.S. Iss M: -7sss..
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NE E3.A'I'E7STNE4
1aITi!fS|MfffF1i'IF' SaPFA>tt''&,tol'
Efficiency

Efficiency in Cream Separator is
measured by the an.unt of work the
machine will do and tho way i, does it.
With the BEATRICE you can skim
more milk. in the same time. and skim
closer, than with any other Separ ator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
VILLA LEADS ARMY
AGAINST CARRANzA
Generals at Revolutionary
Convention Reject Pr0vis-
iOnal Heads Offer.
IRY WIRE.l

AGUAS CLIMENTES, Mex, Nov.
11.-General Carranza'S conditional
offer to resign has been rejected by
the revolutionary convention, and the
troops controlled by the generals as
sembled here have assembled and
have been ordered to march on to Mex
leo City, and drive the Carranzistas
from power. General Villa has been
placed in supreme command of these
troops.
The official announcement that Cen
eral Carranzas proffer had been re-
jected, stated that he had expressed
his readiness to resign as soon as
the peace conference elected a pro-
visional president free from influence
of General Villa.
AS soon as the convention had acted
on the message from General Carran-
"a, General Jose Isabel Robes, secre-
tary of war, in the cabinet of General
Gutierrez, appointed General Villa COM
mander in chief of all the fores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
LIST
JOB APPLICATIONS
WITH PALLADIUM
Two Men Get Work Shortly
After Listing Names-Sev-
enteen Persons Agree to do
Anything.

Late this afternoon forty-four job
less men had listed themselves with
the Palladium asking for employment
Two persons wanting work done ap-
piled for workers and we're supplied
with two men from this list
The list of unemployed which has
been gathered by Secretary Melpolder
of the Central charity bureau consists
of sixteen names. This makes a total
of fifty persons who have applied for
work. although it is likely that sew
eral have duplicated by putting In ap-
plications both at the Palladium and
at the charity headquarters
To Continue List.
The Palladium will continue to COM
pile list of men wanting work and
will put them in touch with citizens or
companies in need of men. The list
will be placed at the disposal of the
city officials in case their plan for
creating work by making permanent
improvements is carried out.
Out of forty-four men who have
asked the Palladium for assistance
seventeen are willing to do any kind
of general work. The others have ex-
pressed preferences as follows:
Transfers, 3; metal polisher: car
penters, 3; restaurant man; janitOr l;
machinists and moulders, 6; steam fit
tiers, 6; blacksmiths, 2; nurse; paint
er; engineer, clerk and butcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
COTTON SOLUTION
DEPENDS ON SHIPS
DECLARES SENATOR
[HY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON Nov. 11.-Declaring
the solution of the South's cotton
problem lis largely question of ex-
portation," Senator Duncan u. Fetch
er of Florida, today urged the estab-
lishment of an American merchant
marine.
1.-THE press dispatches state that cot
ton is in demand in Bremen, Germany,
at 20 cents a pound" he said. ut is
selling around seven cents. The cot
ton mills want German chemicals and
dyes. The exchange of trade can only
be carried on in ships flying the Amer
lean flag in order to guarantee des-
tination. There are less than one
hundred American ships engaged in
the foreign trade. England has about
five thousand and Germany nearly
four thousand.
This comparison shows the impo-
tency of the American merchant ma
rine and bears out the statement that
we are like a great department store
owning one delivery wagon and I'M
able to rent others. All the country
is paying the penalty, but the South
Is the hardest hit, for it not only has
its foreign outlet for cotton crippled,
but its domestic demand is in danger
of being curtailed by the inability OF
the mills to obtain the necessary for
eign made dyestuffs The only prac-
teal solutionfyet offered would be the
acquiring Of vessels by the govern
ment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
GOOD TIME TO CLEAN.

1t will be wise thing and a right
eous act to clean up around the farm
buildings and the city back lots before
snow flies. 1t may conserve the
health of your family and your neigh
boris family during the coming months
when epidemics of contagious diseases
are likely to spring up. Cleanliness
frequently spells safety. Trash
should be burned. Tin cans need not
be left to harbor evil things of all
kinds and to disfigure the landscape.
A prominent university professor of
chemistry says that tin cans will burn
and disappear entirely in hot furnace
fire. Then, too, the weeds should be
cut if any remain in sight. Machinery
should be run under the shed or in the
barn. There are q hundred other
things that ought to be done that too
many householders leave undone.
Health, cleanliness, decency of ap-
pearance demands some vigorous
action now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
TWO LOCAL MEN
ON TAX PROGRAM
Bowman and Rupe to Dis
cuss Defects of Taxation
System.

The accepted program of the Indi-
ana Tax conference at Indianapolis
Dec. l and 2, includes two Richmond
men with important subjects. l.. S.
Bowman, vice president of the Indiana
State Tax association will lecture on
Problems of County Finance and
John l. Rupe will summarize the ad-
vanced taxing methods of other states
as they are pointed out by experts.
There will be five sessions devoted
to Public Expenditures" Effects of
High Tax Rates." Assessment prob
lems." What Other States are Do
ing" and The Remedy in Indiana
Besides Mr.. Bowman and Mr.. Rupe
there will be among the speakers DR..
William A Rawles of Indiana Univer-
sity, president OF the Indiana State
Tax association, John l.. Coulter Of
the United States Census bureau, Gov
ernor Ralston. former Governor Dur
bin. Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher American Savings and Trust
company, DR.. Edwin r. A. Seligman.
president of the National Tax Asso-
cation, Senator Stotsenburg and many
other men of note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
SCENARIO CONTEST
To CLOSE NOV, q
Rules Call for Receipt of
Manuscripts Before Six
O'Clock in Evening.

After 6 o'clock in the evening OF
Nov. II, no more manuscripts will be
accepted for the $40 prize in the Pal
ladium's motion picture scenario con
test.
The names of the judges who will
pass on the works will be announced
tomorrow
In addition to the rhetoric students
OF Earlham college and the English
students at the high school a number
Of other persons are preparing manu-
scripts. Many have telephoned the
office for additional information and
instructions.
Answering some Of these, it is not
necessary to prepare the plot in
scenario form, The plot in story form
will be acceptable. What the producer
for the Zenith Motion picture com
pany wants most is originality of ideas
and action that can be staged with
local settings.
Manuscripts should be written. or
one side of the paper only, but do not
have to be typewriter. They should
be legible, however.
One person may submit more than
one story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
TEACHERS To GUIDE
CHOICE OF COURSES
Pickell Institutes Advisory
System After Collection of
Much Data.

The teachers advisory system was
officially installed at the high school
today. and assignments Of advisors
were made to twenty-six section of
the pupils.
The first work to be taken I'D under
this system will be the advising of
students in their selection OF studies.
The teachers will assist the pupils in
deciding upon courses that will be
most beneficial to them.
Principal F. G. Pickell has had ex-
perience in this work, having observed
its operations in the Evansville
schools. For almost two years he has
been collecting data, and from this
will evolve card file system, where
by the work can be carried out in
greater detail than ever tried in any
other school in the country.
Under his system a complete study
will be made of the home environ
ment Of each pupil, and this informa.
ton combined with knowledge of
the personality of the individual, will
be used in enabling the teacher to
give each pupil the special assistance
needed to bring about the greatest
development.
Later on the system will be broad.
ened to include personal advice in
studying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
LIVE STOCK MAlAOY
FORCES AUTHORITIES
TO DRASTIC ACTIONS
Deputies Appointed by State
For Every County and Far
mers Warned to Inspect
Cattle Herds.
[BY LEASED WIRE!

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL
Deputy state veterinarians were ap-
pointed today for every county in
Indiana in response to a flood Of ap-
peals from farmers everywhere for
protection against the hoof-and-mouth
disease among live stock
AS further precaution warnings
were issued to farmers throughout the
state to stop visiting among their
neighbors and to keep all neighboring
farmers off their lands because of the
great danger of the disease being
transmitted from one section to an
other by persons themselves.
The foregoing measures were decid-
ed upon after a day of conferences and
arguments between the Governor, fed
eral officers, and heads of the various
state departments. State Veterinarian
Nelson strongly opposed any efforts at
treating the infected animals to bring
about cure and declared that the
disease would be wiped out if it be-
came necessary to slaughter every
animal in the country.
Send Out Letters.
Letters were sent out today to every
county health commissioner concern
ing measures to be taken to protect
the health of human beings against
contagion through milk supplies or
otherwise.
indianapolis has placed a strict en-
barge on milk shipments into Marion
county except from dairymen possess.
ing certificates from licensed veter
narians or health officers, showing
that their herds are free from infect
ion. Similar action concerning milk
shipments are expected in all counties
The state board of health received
the following telegram from DR.. A. z
Ziliak, health officer at Princeton:
Fourteen counties afflicted with
foot and mouth disease. Condition
grave Ninety-two counties afflicted
with human tuberculosis. Situation
serious. National and state value COWS
at $50 each. What is the value of a
human body?"