davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
CITY LABORATORY
AGAIN SUGGESTED
(Continued From First PageJ

CONTINUED From First PageJ
ginning Of a really up-to-date and ef-
iectiye Laboratory.
At the present time the several food
inspections Of the city are conducted
by laymen and while It is done as
efficiently as possible with the means
at hand It Is relt tnat the work is OF
nature so vital TO the health OF
the city that only the most scientific
means should he employed. AS Il Is
now milk tesVi can be conducted
only for tho ascertaining OF butter
fats and total solids and for the de-
lection OF artificial preparations when
II should be conducted for the ind
ing OF bacteria The idea is to make
the laboratory in a measure self
supporting by charging nominal fees
for certain analyses-certain or those
desired by physicians, etc.
II is felt that II the people OF the
city really understood the great
need OF such a department they would
demand the laboratory because the
city does not measure up in the
slightest degree with other cities OF
equal population.
A committee Of the board will ap-
pear before the Council on Wednes-
day night and lay the facts before H.
Another matter which caused some
discussion az the meeting yesterday
was that OF a butcher dumping refuse
from his store on a lot at Front and
jefferson streets. The complaint had
been received from the Central Labor
Union and the dealer was before the
board and warned.
The board heard complaints OF a
number Of houses in north Whining
I ton without sewer connections. Or
ders we're Issued for said connection
within forty days.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
LIBERTY RONp HER GIFT.

surprise party was given Miss
Dorothy +. Bowers at the home OF
her parents. No. ga Springer street.
on June S. The occasion was tho
sixth anniversary OF her birth. She
received number Of & ITS. among
which was a cheque for $50 from her
grandfather Josiah Green. OF At
iantic city with which 10 purchase a
Liberty Bond
Those present were Genevie Toner
Margaret Niederma.er. Muriel Win
ters Helen J. Farmer. Mildred Favier.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
FuNERALs AT sEAFnRD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. June 12.-The funeral
services Of Mrs. John J. Purse were
held at the home OF her son, d. r.
Purse. Sunday afternoon. The funeral
OF Miss Ruby Waller, daughter OF
James H. Waller, who died at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Carl Smith,
in Philadelphia was held here yes
terday afternoon. Interment was made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
Sunshine OFFIcRRs

New Era Branch, 1. S. S. in session
yesterday, elected these officers: Mrs.
Garrett Jefferson Hart. president;
Mrs. Otto Ort, vice-president: Mrs W
J. Webster, secretary; Mrs. W H
Briggs. assistant secretary; Mrs. Sell
den S Deemer. treasurer; Mrs. vii
am Stevenson, assistant treasurer
Mrs. Ort presented the president
with a gavel made from California
red wood tree.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
RnY HELD on rWn cHARGFs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, June 12.-Foster Hallman,
a young boy. was ARA gued before
Magistrate r. +. Wood yesterday
charged with the larceny Of watch
from Herman ]. Faulkner. Of Smyrna,
and with carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. He was held in 500 bail
on each charge
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

Members OF the first and second
primary classes OF Friends School,
held their closing exercises THIS
morning. Rec.tations and songs
featured the program. Tomorrow
morning members OF the third and
fourth primary classes will hold their
closing exercises.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
II 50 Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma wiz Help You or
Nothing . Paw

Npthlhb u tay.
II you want relief IN two days, swift.
certain. gratifying relief take ona-half
toaspooniul Of Rheuma once day.
II you want 70 dissolve every particle
Of uric acid poison in your body and drive
e ont through tho natural channels so that
you win be forever free from rheumatism.
get a 5o-cent bottle Of Rheuma from y. b.
Danforth or any druggist today.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease strong
y entrenched IN ioints and muscles. In
order TO conquer it powerful enemy must
be sent against Il. Hheuma is the enemy
Of rheumatism-an enemy that conquers Il
every time
Judge John Barhorst of f. Loramie
Ohio knows Il He was walking with
erutches; today he Is we'll 70 should do
as much for you; IL seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

Vivian McIlvaine. Ella Green. Edith II.
'Whittington. Hazel Newcomb. Dorothy
r. Bowers Rachel Bowers. Mary
Bowers. Ruth Orr, Anna Cochran
Mrs Mary Rissell. Mrs. Cathryn
Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Green.
Josiah Green Mr. and Mrs. John
Bowers and Mrs James Green.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
Nav coLuMeIA REcoRps.

What glorious expression OF the
patriotic sacrifice OF Americas moth
erhood is embodied in the song,
America, Here's Ny Boy"
Wherever the vaudeville production
OF America First has appeared, this
noble song has evoked a storm Of ap-
plause that could only be silenced by
repeated encores
Andrea SartO. baritone and the
hnickertocker Quartette have made
a Columbia recording OF America.
Here's Ny Boy" with a splendid an
probation OF the superb feeling EN-.
bodied in the closing lines OF the
chorus:
America, here's my boy
My hope. my pride. my Joy,
But If ! had another,
He would march beside his brotherl"
AS a tribute 10 the uncomfortable
spirit OF America. one OF the best of
the March Kings martial compost
tions. The Invincible Eagle March. %
has been released in record form bv
the Columbia Graphophone Company
Princes Band has given a spirited
performance that is indeed symbolic
OF the Bird of Victory" whose wings
have ever brooded over Americas de-
tenders. At times the brilliant meloiy
is expressive Of the tapping of mighty
wings that know no obstacle. end
again the bold. wide, sweeping flight
Of the intrepid eagle is conveyed.
The second traditional Irish song
TO be put In Columbia record form
by George Potter, who. besides being
the possessor Of a splendid baritone
voice, is perhaps the greatest living
interpreter Of ancient Irish maloal IS.
is Pretty Molly BrannigGn."
Pretty Molly Brannigan." though
the name Of a coquettish coieen. 50
plaiutive wall with a wis.ful touch
Of hunlor And Mr.. Potter's delightful
impersonation Of the man Molly left
behind to languish is the result OF
fifteen years OF cultivation Of Irish
brogue and song.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

Just look among the Want Columns
now and see II the very place you have
in mind Is not offered at a figure within
your means.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12

Run a little Want Ad Of your own
asking for a situation and Won will be
suited in a day. Try IL and see.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
METHODIST CHURCH !
WILL RAISE A FUND
TO AID SOLDIERS
Plans Are Being Made TO Equip
Chaplains and Garry on Other
Work in Army Camps; Strong
Men to be Used as Pastors.

aNffA"N y Us ltFANNa
Philadelphia Pa. Aug. Two
hundred and nfty thousand dollars
Tor war cagnp ministry To Methodist
soidiers ~ being asked ct The Metho-
dist Episcopal church through its
Board Of Home Missions and church
Extension wiki headquarters In this
city. The survey OF church cundi-
tions ln the n-ciehbprhuud of the eal-
tunmcnts and other camps shows that
while In most eases the Methodist
Episcopal churches in he vicinity
we're able To- perform an adequate
ministry Go the normal population
many OF them are entirely inadequate
for meeting the needs ~ the 1900
Methodist soldiers who will be dis.
trlhulcd throughout the diffcrent
camps This s25o.O00 Will be used
90 equip regular Methodist Espicopai
chaplains. 90 equfp and support vol
unteer claplains for officers train
ing camps and 20 render more eff
Client Methodist churches located
near the camps and 10 augment the
equipment of those churches needing
it, iu order to render am adequate
mlristr, Ia the Methodist bows bon the
camps IN the name 81 Jesus Christ
and the church back home. War
emergency commissions are being APP
pointed 10y the bishops in the twenty
Episcopal districts in the United
States. which will cooperate with the
board of Home Missions and church
Extension Ion raising and dishursiug
the money. The strongest mon In
the denomination will he semi To serve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

bred are called FOR tomorrow and the
third hundred for Wednc=ay.
The examinations are under the Ill
rectipn of pr W c. Hope. of the
draft board lie was assisted today
In the witt work OF winnowinn ou;
the unfit hy In q. s. Mc1andrsss.
Or. = O. cornish and Dr j. r..
pcurce.
With the appearance 81 'he second
call drnftees another fluud ~ cXeanp
ton claims ~ expected To descend
ou the hoard. District Attorney Geu.
q. craig has appealed all the eNemp-
tons allowed under dependent rul-
inEs In the eases Of nus call men
To the district board. which Is cN-
pected to take them up this week
Judsc erals is in Santa Re. ready 90
appch before the board. On the ac-
ton taken by the district board will
depend the final accounting 90 the
first-call men All exemptions set
aside or denied by the district hoari
viii release that mann men of 'hn
second call from liability 70 .mm"-
diatC service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
81. sos CONTRIBUTED BY CITIZENS OF
THIS STATE FOR BELGIAN BABY RELIEF;
COL. w. w. HOPEWELL MAKES REPORT

Col. W. $. Hopewell. treasurer
for the Rocky Mountain Hoover
fund in New Mexico, relief for
Belgian babies, has rendered the
following accounting of his stew
ardship:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
.SLAYERS OF TEXAS
GUAROSMAN CAUGHT
NEAR MAGDALENA
Men Who Are Alleged to Have
Killed Sergeant Mcqueen Last
Thursday Taken Into Custody
Military Funeral for Dead Man.

ny Associated iress
~ paso, Texas. Aus 21.-Alieged
slaycrs of Sergeant Paul Mcqueen. ~
n Texas nntionol puard regiment who
was o member uf an automobile PARTY
held az by highwaymon near Mag
dalena - NJ. last Thursday night
have been taken into custody nc.
cordinR % e. telegram received from
give details Sergeant Mcqueen was
on % furlough. and Was shot when
civilians in tho party resisted the
bandits.
Tho r0u-cowmis-ionod officer was
Go Dee given = military funeral her"
late today. TWO national guard com
ptnies participating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
Total 70 Pay

SefIlCcs n scrfrtnrv fUI 0uo WUnih UUI
stcuogropher for 10 day. donated
gtutIr.
Hanna q Hanna. work iongtci $500
Clcom B. Holmos. WORK donated 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
MACMILLAN RETURNS
FROM FOURYEAR TRIP
IN ARCTIC REGIONS
Explorer Reaches Sydney, N. s.,
and Reports That Peary's Re
ported Discovery of Crocker-
Land Is Without Foundation.

ny Associated Press.
sydney. y. s., Aug Donald n
MacMlian's Arctic exploration ".
petition arrived here las, night on
the relief steamer Neptune after fouI
years spent In the polar regions.
Macmillan. who WAS one Of Rear
Admiral rearN's ~iieutenants on his
SUCCESSFUL dash for the north pole
confirmed previous dispatches from
him that there was no CrockerIand.
such a. had been reported by Peary.
Pearys mistake, ne said. was due
to a mirage 80 real that the MacMii.
Ian party had been decoi, ed hy BE- for
four DAYS,
The first objective OF the MacMil-
Ian expedition. which was organized
under he auspices Of the American
Museum Of Natural History and IN,
American Geographical society. with
the cooperation af the University oI
Illinois vas 20 prove or disproyc the
existence of Peary's Crockerlnnd
which has been % prolific source OF
dispute among %geographers and scien.
tiS.s. The next purpose of the eN'
petition was To conduct a survey OF
The Greenland Ice cap.
MithioLl- Information.
while Macmillan did not DEM that
he had made Sone discoveries. ~,
was reticent concerning them saying
ne was under orders Co report TO tn,
Museum of Natural History In New
York. He plans To leave Tuesday foi
his home In F%reeport. Maine. ant
thence To New YORK.
The health Of the explorers wa.
good. as had been reported previousl'
nv wireless.
I'VE had good mck, Macmillan
said. provisions were plentiful an,
there was plenty 81 game and egg
to be secured. but ! am glad Bartlett
Gin command ~ the relief eNpedi
tom came along. We were gcttinl
pretty low and might rot have 'astc'
another winter
Touching on Croockerland. Mac
MILAN said:
"Pearv was deceived by a mirage
due 10 layers Of air at different den
stiles suspended close 60 the ice
Peary sighted this supposed lam
from a cliff Loo rect high "
mounted the same cliff and for fou.
da' + were deceived. Finally when IN
sun shifted IL was M longer there ]
was but a mirage. but So clear tina
you could sec green hills covered viii
vegetation RISING high above the wa
tcf. n was supposed to bee l-U mile.
northwest from cape Thomas Huh
bard. hut we sailed ISL niles north
west. passing oven the suppose
Cr0cEerl1nd
The Deceptive Mirage.
1T wns a wonderful mirage ]
deceived the whole part, and iona
than e. small mechanic and genera
alfr insisted for a long time the
1tt ,sarIlud was somewhere ucar bu
Gina 4, w, had TO admt too, Pea
wa. s,akcu. Don't think however
thnt Peary was taking Il would de
ceisc al, man mo- matter WHO b.
was
The expedition was CARRIED thruugl
without the loss ~ % man and not
w-ithataudiug disaster go the ycI.
start. The explorers 'cti Nor'h sgd
ney in July. 1913. or the ,tcamr
Diana. but was wrecked ON Borgc
point. on the Labrador copst. Noth
ing daunted, tho explorers %rcturnc,
to 81 Johns. newfoundland. ana wer0
transferred go the "amrr Fri.
which landed the part, at their base
Etah August 90
We had some hardshlps. ~ course
due 90 tho cold. hut We bad mo- sick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
GERMAN VIOLATIONS
OF INTERNATIONAL.
LAW ARE PROTESTED
Belgian Government Addresses a
Long and Earnest Note to the
Entente Allies; Redistricting Of
Kingdom Is Denounced.

BY Associated rrsss
Havre. France. Aug. - The Bel
gian government has addressed "a
Long and earnest protest to the ca
.t,nte allies and the natural govern
ments against German violations nt w
tornationG! aud moral law In the re-
districting Of Belgium so that BE- viii
have two governments aud two Cip-
itnls instead Of one and ia jepori .
.irg or arresting Belgian Officials who
resigned their positions rather than
continue Boz office under the new re-
3 time.
The protest begins py the citation of
rrticle 81 OF the fourth Hague com
ventiou. according To- which an occu-
pying power must. insofar rs IL Is
possible To- govern occupied tcrritury
IN conformity with the torri;orys own
The protest then points ont thpt
this clause was violated hy German.
March . 1917 hy e decree creating
two administrative region. with cap
itals at Brussels aud Numur and by
decre~ ~ April l3 ana june . and D"
confirming the execution OF March
prouunciaimento These DEGREES sa'
the protest completely o%Verturu Bel
gan law and eravrly attack the Bel
gian constitution which divided Rel
GUM into provinces ana places the
capital nt Brussels.
The German DEGREES says tho
protest. 'superimposc divisions or
IruVinces and on each division made
up uf provinces in e manner that the
constitution does not recognize. The.
di-mombcr ono of tha provinces ans
put bon IL two capitals ln place 90 one
The measures nave, only the goal
~ serving German interests tu the
dotrim"ut of Belgium and creating 1
.,hIsm ln-W.nn tho nnLr.una
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
County Seat Fight
In de Baca County
Won by Fl. Sumner

Fort sumner ~ A.. Aug a.
Complete returns from the county
scat election held boz De Baca county
last Tuesday are not available, bur
cnoug b. known to assert positively
thai Fort sumner won \ spirited
CON est for the prize was vagcd hy
For summer. NeSo and ia Laudo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
Bills 10 Pay

Susan Il Cobb, -nlarH emo >o.
o. :. Burtnor rent Typewriter @.
Evening Herald, balance ......, 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
So, 403 RETURNED BY
FERGUSON ON ITEMS
NOT PAID BY STATE


Austin. Tex. Aug james ~.
Ferguson. suspended governor OF
Texas has refunded to the stat"
r..f03 On the executive mp usiuu ti.,
propriniiou Tor Items which the courts
have held could not be- paid Dos me
The money was pnld into tho
treasury department Acting GO, ernor
" T.. HOBBY also turned over 90 tho
state treasury S3.llS lu "a comutuu
cation "a the state treasurer Governor
Hobby said this money wah '.rnel
over 90 MIN hy Mr.. Ferguson to-day
~ IL 10 the credit u the account 81
the Texas National Guard 1u' ro
further statement was forthcoming
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
He'll of Fire and Metal Demoralize
Germany's Veterans, Who Dazed
and Crazed by Horribleness
Surrender by Thousands
STARVING TEUTONS HAVE BLACK
BREAD AS THEIR ONLY FOOD
LONDON, April 11.-General Haig's crmp in the
German line has reached depth of five miles east of
Aras and the strength of the British offensive increases
HAIL OF SHELLS OPENS WAY.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD April 11-(By
William P Smms )-Swept forward by storm of Shells the
like of which before in this the British
ammed still farther through the German wall of steel today
British losses are far less than anticipated.
The British artillery literally churned the ground
the story first told when the Germans their
retreat They had to go back
The British artillery made their position horrible SHAMELESS
of much mucky EARTH pocmaked by crater The
prisoners declared that the British fire cyclon
of the officers fled the first titanic outburs and the
rbe hail of shell fire demorazed the Germans that they
easily surrendered They hungry and their tired
shattered They showed black bread saying was all they
had to eat.
The British curtain of fire blasted away the communicating
trenches frequently cutting off large bodies of Germans with
out food ammunition In many places the swept
Off their feet by the British advance In place
man Held gun in action but served by the British ommes fir
ing German ammunition against the Germans Not single
German aeropane in sight while the British machines
swarming above the Germans.
POWERFUL BRITISH ADVANCES
LONDON, April 11-Smashing blows carried the British
sun further forward against the Germans today capture
the village heights of Moncy Lepreux Bergers was
announced by General Hag Satisfactory progress elsewhere
m general declared nd the situation the at the front
IS developing generally in accordance with plan"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
FAST DRIVING ON
W|LL|AMSPORT PIKE
MUST BE STOPPED
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY AL.
LEN q. NOLL ISSUES FINAL
WARNING
TURNPIKE COMPANY HAS FIXED
SPEED LIMIT AT 25 MILES
AN HOUR
vioLATORS WILL BE PUNISHED
AND THE LAW PROVIDES 1T
SHALL BE SEVERE

Editor The World:
have matter to bring to the at
tention of the public and wish to do
SO through the columns OF your
newspaper. Numerous complaints
have been recently lodged with me
regarding the fast and reckless driv-
ing of automobiles over the Martins.
burg and Williamsport turnpike.
The conditions. indeed, have become
not only source of inconvenience,
but of absolute danger to the lives
of those along and travelling over
the pike. 1t is probably true some of
the violators OF the law are unin-
formed of our statute, and for this
reason / take the liberty of quoting
them:
Section 2, Chapter ABB of the 1918
West Virginia Code reads as follows:
No person shall operate a motor
vehicle on public highway at rate
of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper. having regard to the traf-
fic and use OF the highway, so as not
to endanger the life or limb of any
person, or the safety OF any proper
ty; or in any event on any public
highway where the territory CONT
guous thereto Is closely built up, at
a greater rate than ten miles per
hour; or elsewhere in a city or vii
lage at greater rate than Is miles
per hour or elsewhere. outside of a
city or village at greater rate than
twenty miles an hour; subject, how
ever, to the other provisions Of this
act.
Section 8 of the same Chapter
reads as follows: Upon approaching
bridge, dam, sharp curve or steep
descent, a person operating motor
vehicle shall have 1t under contr |
and operate 1t at rate of speed not
Continued on page 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
ATTEMPTED DOUBLE
CRIME IS CHARGE
AGAINST FLOYD
1T is ALLEGED HE TRIED TO
KILL VIOLA GREGORY AND
THEN HIMSELF
AFFAIR TOOK PLACE AT HOME
OF WOMAN YESTERDAY ON
BOYD AVENUE
FLOYD is NOW IN JAIL AWAIT
ING HEARING BEFORE JUS
TlcE THOMPSON

According to statements a horrible
tragedy came near being enacted late
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Viola Gregory, Boyd avenue, when
y. w. Floyd attempted to take her
life, and then commit suicide. 1t ap-
pears II reports are true, that Floyd
has been spending some time at the
home OF Miss Gregory, who lives
alone. and that yesterday afternoon
while they were up stairs difficulty
arose.
Miss Gregory rushed from the
house to the street. and notified
some workmen, who were putting in
a sewer, that Floyd had attempted to
kill her and then himself At that
time blood was streaming from her
throat, and one OF her hands gave
evidence Of having come in contact
with knife.
The workmen notified police head
quarters and Officer Charles Riddle
and Constable Lee Lewis went to the
scene. They arrested Floyd and
brought him before Justice Harry
s. Thompson. who committed him to
Jail to await hearing, the statement
having been made that the woman
was suffering with an attack OF asth-
ma, and was unable to come down
town.
1t is also said that Floyd made a
statement to the officials that he and
the woman were up stairs, and he
went down after table knife, In
tending to commit a double deed.
but when he returned his nerve fail
ed However, he did strike the wo-
man, according to his statement, a.
cross the throat and on 1ne hand
and then used the knife on his own
throat. doing no serious damage.
1t is expected that Floyd will be
given a hearing this evening or to-
morrow before Justice Thompson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
FORMER DIRECTOR
CITY BAND DIES IN
new HAMPSHIRE
PROF. CARL L. AkLEY, WELL
KNOWN -MlltsclAt. DIES AT
EXETER, NJ. n.
TWELVE YEARS AGO HE WAS d.
RECTOR OF THE CITY
BAND
WILLIAM VANHORN, FORMER
RESIDENT, DIES AT HOME
IN CUMBERLAND

News has reached here Of the
death OF Prof. Carl l.. Akley, which
occurred Monday at his home in Elk
eter, New Hampshire. Mr. Akley was
well known in this city, having been
for about a year, II years ago, di-
rector OF the Old City Band. He was
a very accomplished musician, and
during his residence in the city the
band under his direction became
prominently known.
Mrs. Akley was also a musician,
and while residing in the city taught
several violin classes. Leaving here
the family located in the East. and
Mr. Akley continued his teaching of
music. At the time OF his death he
was teaching in the Exeter schools.
The deceased was an intimate
friend OF Judge Henry A. Shute, Of
Exeter the well-known author, and,
when his friend fell a victim to the
ravages OF pneumonia, wrote very
touching obituary. Mr.. Akley was
about go years old, and is well re-
membered by many local people. He
ICoptinuad on mage n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-14
PUPILS TO WORK. ON
OHIO COUNTY ARMS
County Superintendent Offers Serv-
ices of 1000 Boys and
Gir3

County superintendent OF Schools
J. II. Lazear has offered the farmers
of Ohio county the services OF more
than 1000 boys and girls II to 10
years old, to relieve the farm labor
shortage and as a move TO solve the
high cost OF living problem.
The schools will be closed a few
days during the planting season so
that the boys may assist in that work
and after schools close the boys and
girls will spend all their time on the
farms of the county. An effort will
be made to set record in food pro-
duction in Ohio county.