davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
How Girls View Them.

One writer says that freckle 'is
wild flower the sun has placed on
their cheeks" That is pretty
thought, but many girls will continue
to regard the freckle as thorn in the
fiesh.-Toledo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican
EIdora, Sept. o3.-Charles Struck,
aged about "a years, who died at his
nome a lew miles d IEsi;11oTa Friday
was buried In the Mdora cemetery
Sunday afternoon, Rev. ". = Stanley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Hls Usual Behavior.

A little boy with big. innocent blue
eyes and sunny smile had been hav-
ing Usually good romp all morn
ing, b. hen dinner was announced
he so quietly and sedately followed
out after his uncle, who was visitingt
them, that the uncle, noticing, said TOT
him: Ray, believe you are pret-,
ty good boy" Ray, looking up sol.
EMMY. replied: I'm just like this
all the time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
seInsh Men.

"sore men," said Uncle Eben, rs
so selfish dat der idea Of heaven Is q
place ws,ur dey'll be licensed to carry
de only set Of loaded dice In exist
F. rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Make Lie Worth living.

The question. Is lie worth living?
implies a species Of Slasphsmy. The
right question to ask ID: Am worthy
Of living? II am not, can make
myself 50. This Is always in my pow
ef,-Felix Adler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Why?

Well, why does "shoemAkers child
never have shoes?" Why does tho
average architect live In an ugly and
poorly planned home? Why does the
modish dressmaker usually look
dowdy! Why Is the lecturer on the
Duties Of q Mother" always = spin
ster?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
His Preferences.

She fond OF Eag.ine} Nov that
you have looked over my music what
would you like to have me play3r He
whist or casino. Boston Tran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
APPEAL TO STATE DEFENSE
COUNCIL TO BE RELIEVED
or WAR ASSISTANCE.
REQUEST Is TURNED
DOWN pEcislvELv
Churehrnen Offered to Contribute
Equivalent Of Quotas to Some War
Relief Fund-Delesates From Three
Counties Visit Council and Present
Areumsnts--Basis Of Plea.

Des Moines, Sept. 20. - The Iowa
Mennonites have asked that the quota
of liberty bonds assigned TO them be
transferred to some fund for war re-
lief They state they are willing TO
contribute for the relief Of suffer ins
caused by the war but have religious
aversion to contributing to carrying on
the war.
Three members OF the church. rep
resenting johnson, Iowa, and Wash
inston counties, appeared before the
state council of defense and asked for
the change.
Decides They Must Pay.
Iowa's state council of national de-
Tense refused to consider the proposal
of a delegation Of Mennonites from
johnson county that they be permitted
to donate certain sums to the Red
Cross and other relief organizations
instead Of buying liberty bonds.
The delegation which appeared be-
fore thu defense council was headed
by its attorney. d. X. Stephens, OF
Iowa City. The Mennonites based their
request on conscientious objection,
both to fighting and contributing 10
the expense of lighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
sponsea

Sponoe3
The wet, fat lands Of Ecuador pro.
duce vine yielding fruit which, when
dried, forms a sponge considered by
some persons superior to animal
eronges. ],
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
BELL:AN.S
AbsolutelyaRe Removes
Indigestion.f Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

Do you get UP at night Sanol IL
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. SanoI gives relief
In "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. Sanoi is guar
anteed remedy. 50 cents and $lo0
= bottle at the Mcbride & VIII Drug
0eora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Y MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS
Effective April I, 1917
C7 NYrprTY r9nvyNJn Yn~-

y
Il ~. l-Aibert Lea Mail, lex
i1ept Sunday ...... 5:45 a. N.
- Unison City Mail lex
cept Sunday ........... s:15 p. m.
80 g-lgorth Star Limited
H - froiRA4 (except SUM $3.50 q. d
SOUTH BOUND
q So. Louis and Kansas
@ Man {except Sunday 500 .. NJ
800. 10 -Psoria EXP. lex SUM 9:1s q. m
IN ~ North Star Limited
saE4xk &asaY3 ................. 4:0l a N
4 ~ freight Except SUM-. 100 .. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
spasmodic Sermon.

& A mans character is determined b.
what be does-his reputation by what
he gets caught at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scorn Belt Routs"

* GOING SOUTH
Nd l-St. Joe and X. c. Linn. 1855 a. M
No. SIX. c. Mall and EXP. .s:1s p. m.
10. EKC. and st. Joseph 10:05 a. m.
No. SS-Des Noines Mail. 1910 p. m.
GOING NORTH
Ne. 2-TWsn Cities lin. :. .11:23 D. m.
"a. Chicago-St. P. EXP. $3.50 a. m.
i No No, 5i:-Eaii7 .............. 1855 ?. IN.
10. Chicago Filler ...... 1885 p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Have Varvino Terms,

Judges Of the state supreme courts
are chosen for a fixed term Of years.
VARYING from two in Vermont to p In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
In the Kitchen,

In the Kitchen.
Don't you think It 10 IN annoyance,
to have to put SO much nutmeg In the,
seasoning?" Certainly / do-a grsto.
ANNOYANCE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
lGnAs<s AstissDtie OIL Known A.
Snake Oil


ny Il right nov for Rheumatisrn, Neuralgia
LanhAgo. sore. stiff and swollen joints, pains
-. After one application pain usual dis
appears - II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and externally
for Coughs Colds. Group, Sore Throat, Diph-
iberia and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded - be the most pene-
trating remedy known. It's prompt and imme-
diafe effect IN relieving pain is due to the fact
that 1t pcnctrates to the affected parts at once.
A. an illustration. pour Ten Drops on the
thickest piece of sole leather, and II will pene"
trnte this substance through and through in
three minutes
Accept no substitute. This great OIL is
1plden red color only. Every bottle guaran-
teed; 3oc, 6pc and 81 90 a bottle, or money re-
funded at The Old Reliable Drug Co., Mar
shalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23

sSSs1 ~ Passenger daily s:25 q a
ssNfJo ~ except Sunday. 4. $500 \ a
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FORMER RUSS GRAND DUKE
DIES; 40 YEARS EXlLED
Nephew of Emperor Nicholas I Was
Banished by the Romanoffs Be-
cause Of Affair With Actress.

PETRoGRAD, Saturday. February 2.
Former Grand Duke Nicholas Con-
stantinovitch. nephew of Emperor
Nicholas I. and son of the late grand
duchess Alexandra Josefowna, is dead
at the age of sixty-eight at Tashkend
Russian Turkestan. Nicholas was ban
ished to Tashkend years ago by the
Romanoff family because Of a love
affair with an American actress.
Grand Duke Nicholas Constantine
witch fell into disgrace more than forty
years ago when he became so infatuated
with an American woman then in Eu-
rope that he stole his mothers Jewels
and also precious stones from the i'm
perial chapel. Later the Jewels and a
large number of family papers which
the grand duke also had given the
woman were recovered, and she was
expelled from Russia. 1t was only
through strong representations made
by the American representative in Pc
trograd that the woman was not exiled
to Siberia.
When Nicholas was banished he lost
all his military and other honors, but
Emperor Nicholas in later years per-
mitted him to retain his rank as a
Knight Of the Order of st. Andrew.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Rear Admiral Christian Joy Peoples,
assistant to Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN,
paymaster general of the United States
Navy, was guest of honor at a dinner
last night at the New Willard. Lewis
c. Stevenson and o. NJ. Ellsworth of
the bureau of supplies and accounts,
Navy Department, were hosts.
Mr.. Ellsworth, expert in the office OF
Admiral MCGOWAN. acted as toast
master. Throughout the dinner num-
erous interruptions occurred, due to de-
livery of kilograms, cablegrams and
radiograms from the L. S. S. Camoufiage,
somewhere 'at sea"
Admiral Peoples entered the naval
service as an assistant paymaster with
rank of ensign in 1899. Prior to that
time he was employed as time clerk
at 50 per dav in the construction and
reuair department of the Mare Island
navy yard.
Some of his former commanding officers
present paid tribute to his ability and
service Present-day associates spoke in
similar veins and referred to his record
since outbreak of war.
For three years Rear Admiral Peoples
has been assistant to Paymaster General
MCGOWAN. an assignment he Still holds.
in the bureau of supplies and accounts.
He is the youngest rear admiral in the
United States Navy. being but forty-one
years of age.
Those present at the dinner last even
ing included. in addition to Rear Admiral
Peoples. Admiral William S. Benson. chief
of naval operations; Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan. paymaster general: Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, Capt. F. G. Mexican, Com
mander H. G. Sparrow, aid to Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels; Pay Di-
rector John H. Merriam, Paymasters John
NJ Hancock. ]. F. OMara, ]. C. Hilton,
Charles E. Parsons. E. A Cobey. H. d.
Lamar. ]. c. Connor. s. r. Fuller. jr. NJ
H Phlbrick, George +. Aud. Howard S.
Fisk, A. r. Elmore, w A. Ryan. L. O.
Silver, W. G. Averett, H. F. Redfield. Lieut.
Donald Riley, Maj. Herbert H. Lehman,
L. S. A: Q. NJ. Ellsworth, Lewis G.
Stevenson and T. J. Anketell.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
HORSEMANSHIP LESSONS
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAIL LORS
Men in q. S. or Allied Uniforms to
Be Taught by Riding and
Hunt Club.

Soldiers and sailors of the United
States and the allies stationed in
Washington are offered an opportunity
to become proficient in horsemanship
by the Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
ington. The club will open its ring
Friday evening for instruction to mill
tary men who are not club members
Men who present themselves in the
uniform of the United States or allies
will be instructed on Monday, Wednes-
and Friday evenings from to $40
o'clock.
There will be a charge of 81 for use
Of horse, payable before mounting,
according to notice issued today by
William p Emo, president Of the club.
Each man receiving instruction will
be required to register his name, ad-
dress and nationality and the organiza-
tion to which he belongs.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE

Many officers have been ordered to
duty in the office of the chief of ord
nance, at 1880 F street northwest, in
cluding the following:
Maj Carlisle Mason. Capts Ralph L.
Oakley. Zeliffe P. Smith, Sterling Tenn
pie and Otto S. Boyer. jr.: First Lieuts
sutherland G. Taylor. jr; HALEY E.
Obenshain, Harry B. Nassoit, George b.
Holderer, Sharpe Ireland. Thomas w. B.
Welsh, Joseph H. Portugal, Archibald
s. McLundie, James H. Cooper, George
W. Fowler, Edwin NJ. Barnes, George
a. Waldorf and William w Rogers;
Second Lieuts. Howard NJ. Blaikie, Paul
l. Harper. Loring l. Gelbach, Henry L.
Beakes. Maurice c. Barber and Roland
r. Bliss; First Lieuts. Walter F.
OBrien. William o. Bates, jr.; Dana j.
Demorest and Nathan Thumin: Second
Lieuts. Henry D. Learned and Edwin F.
Ferguson. Capt. David Blackshear
First Lieut. H. L. Trumbull, Second
Lieut.. r. G. Leggett, First Lieut.. viii
liam O. Bates. jr.: Second Lieuts. r. f.
Curtis. r. l. Pope. First Lieut.. D. NJ
Boothman. Capt w. G. Gallowhur. Sec
l. P. Harp, Capt. Fay c. Brown, First
Lieut.. c. NJ Baldwin and First Lieut..
j. 3. Mahoney.
Other officers assigned to duty in this
city are.
Capt. Charles r. Palmer, Medical Re-
serve Corps, to the Walter Reed Hos
pital: First Lieut.. Ermin L. Ray. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, to the Government
Hospital for Insane. for duty; First
Lieut. Wesley Z. Champion, Sanitary
Corps. to the medical supply depot. 21
NJ street northeast; Capt Conrad Ber-
ems, jr.. Medical Reserve Corps, to the
Aviation Section Signal Corps, 613 G
street northwest; Capt. G. d. Mccall and
| 7
Reserve Corps. to the office of the sur
geon general; Capt. Charles f. McMil-
Ian, Engineer Reserve Corps, to the Of
flee of the chief of engineers. First
Lieut. W. w. Powell, Engineer Reserve
Corps. to the 20th Engineers, at Camp
American University; Second Lieut..
Malcolm Macdonald, to the Office Of the
chief signal officer
Maj. Percy H. Ashmead, Engineer Re-
serve Corps, to the chief of engineers
office; Maj. Lawrence B. Durham, to
the office of the chief of the War Col
lege division; Maj. Melvin f. Haggerty,
Capts. Arthur B. Spingard, Frederick c.
Waite and Stanley H. Lawton and First
Lieut.. Leonard A. Andrus, to the office
of the surgeon general: Capt Kenneth
L. Mark, Sanitary Corps, to the Army
Medical School; Capt. George S. Horn
blower, Quartermaster Reserve Corps,
Mark Bradley, Sanitary Corps, to the
field medical supply depot; Capt Albert
l.. Watts, Quartermaster Corps, to the
office of the quartermaster general. and
CaptS. Thomas Hubbard McHatton
Robert Lloyd Chamberlaine and Edwin
3. Lausier. First Lieuts. Charles
Harper Smith. Edwin Foster Kings
bury. William Dayton Rogers. David
Livingston. Second Lieuts. Joseph BY
ron Plush. William Henderson Rust and
Henry Frederic Laurtsen Milstrey, to
the office of the chief signal officer.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
URGENTLY APPEALS
TO RELIEVE NEEDY
Gospel Mission Says Women
and Children in Washington
Are Freezing and Hungry.

To alleviate sufferings of women and
children in Washington who are actual
ly freezing and hungry, the Gospel Mis-
sion has issued urgent appeals for i'm
mediate contributions to buy coal and
food. Its funds have been exhausted
by reason Of the extraordinary num-
Der of cases calling for immediate
help because of unprecedented severity
of weather and the fact that bread
winners, In many cases. are serving
their country in Army, Navy or other
branches Of the military establishment.
Women and children are actually
freezing and hungry" says H. W.
Kline. superintendent of the Gospel
Mission. "One woman in Georgetown
died from exposure a few hours before
we arrived with supply of coal.
Pray for Bread and Coal.
I'VE know of five babies that were
born in cold. cheerless rooms. There
are hundreds Of homes where aged and
1nf1rm people are praying for bread and
coal. Some of these homes could fly
the little service flags with one or more
stars. telling of sons who cannot aid
much now in fighting the wolf from
the door of the old folks at home.
There are many cases of pneumonia
where there are stoves, but no coal.
Death is at the door Of some we might
save with your help. If we had the
money we could buy the coal, food and
medicine. Our dispensary physicians
cheerfully give their services without
cost"
What Small Amount Will Do.
In his appeal, Supt. Kline says
81 Will provide a family with coal
for a week, and SIS will furnish fuel and
food for family for the same period
No bread line" appeal has been made
by the mission this winter Supt.
Kline says. for the reason that
the mission is able to take care of the
few infirm old men now in its charge,
The need for funds with which to fur
nish aid in the homes of poor families
In the District however, has never been
SO great, he says.
Contributions by check, the appeal
states. should be made payable to the
Gospel Mission. John Marshall place.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FORM WAR LABOR PACT.
United States and Canada Agree on
Distribution of Workers.

Reciprocal agreement between the United
States and Canada is to provide for the
effective distribution of labor for war
purposes in both countries. The Depart
ment of Labor has announced that Can
ada agrees not to import labor from this
country without the consent of the United
States. and American employers will not
import Canadian labor without the con-
sent of Canada.
Canadas labor requirements will be re-
ported to the United States employment
service Through it's various offices it will
fill the demands across the border with
any surplus of unemployed that may be
available here at the time.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

The annual exhibition Of the Americas
Water Color Society had its opening toe
day at the National Arts Club gallers
les in New York city.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

PARIS. February 6.-An agreement
has been concluded between the French
and American governments by which
the canned fruit and vegetables re-
quired by the American expeditionary
forces will be supplied by France. This
action was taken after a joint investi-
cation by experts Of the United States
Army purchasing board and French
authorities showed that the normal
fruit and vegetable crop in France was
sufficient to supply both armies. as well
as all domestic needs.
The Americans will be required only
to import sugar for preserving the
fruit and tin plato for the manufac-
ture Of cans. These materials will be
sold to the French government. which
will apportion them among private
manufacturers.
The American Army purchasing board
expects that by purchasing canned
goods in France there will be q saving
Of 10 per cent on the tonnage required
for canned goods.
$50 Tons Required Monthly.
The monthly canned food require
ments for $4,000 men Is estimated at
800 tons. Fifty tons Of this repre-
sents sugar and tin plate which will be
Evening star., 1918-02-06

To Prevent tho Grip.
Colds cause Gnp-LAxArIvB BRoMo
QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There
IL only ono ''Bromo Quinine." Fl. ". GROVES
Signature on box. S0c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
CANNED GOODS FOR u. S. TROOPS
WILL BE SUPPLIED BY FRANCE

imported. thus saving 800 tons Of ship
ping space.
For an army of 100000 men the saw
Ing would amount to 5000 tons
monthly. Products for canning will be
fixed by the French government.
The quantity Of canned tomatoes con-
sumed by the soldiers greatly exceeds
the porportionate amount used by the
other allies armies and the French
civilian population. It NAV be neces-
sary. therefore. to import some toma-
toes from Italy. The fruits and vege-
tables for the American Army will be
picked and canned by female labor.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
ONLY TWO PRESENT AT
Meeting OF CITIZENS

A. P. Connor secretary Of the South
east Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, and Clarence Donohoe were
the only members to respond to q
call for a meeting of that organiza-
tion to be held in East Washington
Hall last night. President A. G.
Hermann failed to attend because
of the shortage Of coal. His supply
of fuel was about exhausted, he tel
ephoned. and he was looking for q
consignment Of the BLACK dia-
monds'' for his manufacturing plant.
Tho next meeting probably Will be
held the last Tuesday in this month.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT.
U. S. Minister to Switzerland Calls
on Mr., Wilson.

Pleasant A. Stovall OF Savannah,
American minister to Switzerland, call
ed on President Wilson today for a
final conference before returning to his
post at Bern.
Minister Stovall has been in this
country several weeks taking a rest
and also comforting with State Depart
ment officials on the problems which
as American minister in a neutral coun-
try he has to deal with.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
SOLDIERS SEE REGULAR SHOWS
Heatless Tuesday Opens Way for
Managers and PLAYERS.

Soldiers at the camps in and around
Washington were treated to regular
shows" last night by actors and
actresses from the theaters left idle by
the heatless Tuesday order The en-
tertainments were arranged under aus
pices of the District War Service Com
mission. in cooperation with the thea
ter managers.
At American University camp Miss
Lillian Crosman and Miss Edwards,
Evening star., 1918-02-06

froo Fplfs. sHnz. followed by Csal4
Campbell and Laurie and CronSon Of
"Over the Top" at the BelAsco.
The entire bin at the Cosmos Thea4e1
5ourneyed to the camp at Quant1co Va
Tho boys at Camp Meigs. 9th street
and Florida avenue northeast, were en-
tertained by Burns and Frabito and
the entire Gus Edwards company. from
Keith's. Miss Virginia Robinson. .
local entertainer, sang. accompanied BY
Miss Irene Van Fossen. Monologue1
were given by DR.. ]. W. Babbitt and
J. Lewis Moneyway.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
$50 Tons Required Monthly.
lI|E DAILY Sl()RE NEWS OF LANSB[]RGll a]RQl|
Buy More
Thrift Stamps

Buy some every day, if you can.
At least secure some every week
Throughout the year. Lend your
money to the government in order
that speedy and honorable peace
may be attained.
The government pays you 49o in
terest, compounded quarterly.
Thrift Stamps for sale every
where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
GIVE ALL YOU CAN
Old Clothes for War Sufferers VIII
Be Collected Tuesday.

Tuesday is to be old clothes day in
Topeka Between now and TUESDAY
all Topekans are urged to look over
the clothing hanging in the closets and
pick out as much as they can give for
the relief of the war stricken people
of France and Belgium. che Ameri-
can Red Cross has undertaken to raise
five thousand tons of clothing at once
In message to the Red Cross, Her
bert Hoover. former commissioner for
the relief of Belgium, said:
The ten million imprisoned people
in occupied Belgium and France are
facing shame. suffering. disease and
some of them death for lack of cloth
ing this winter. They must be helped.
I hope that the Red Cross will UNDER
take renewed campaign to obtain
this clothing in America. 1t can only
come from us. Your first campaign
yielded magnificent results. bringing in
fully 5000 tons of clothing in good
condition. But much more is needed
II these war-ravaged people are to get
In the face of brutal coercion and
spiritual suffering they remain SPLEEN
didly courageous This courage chal-
lenges our charity. Let us match the
courage Of Belgium by the generosity
of America"
Any sort of clothing for all ages IS
needed. Straw hats and flimsy or
eaudy-colored materials are the only
things barred. Just tie whatever you
can into bundle and prt it on the
front porch bv 1 o'clock Tuesday and
motor cars will gather it up. 1t need
not be wrapped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21
FORECAST.

PRIMARY:
Chairman, Susan Todd, Lawrence.
Address-'1Means for Motivating Reading
and Awakening an Early Interest in
Kansas State Normal, Emporfa.
Address-"Old Mother Goose" Caroline
Stevens. Lawrence.
Playing the Game (patriotic), Jean w.
koontz and pupils, first grade, Harrison
school. Topeka.
Address."A Chalk Talk Story Telling
Agnes M. Behen, Leavenworth.
RURAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION:
Chairman, NJ Edna Corbet, superintendent
Address-"Wh hat the Rural School Board
Should Expect Of the Teacher Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Goodell, president Shawnee
County Boards association.
Address-"What the Teacher Should tx
pect of the Rural School Board" Supt.
II. c. Walden, Pottawatomie county.
Address-"Adapting the Course of Study
to Local Community Needs" NJ. A.
Nickers, superintendent public instruc-
ton. Franklin county.
Address-"United School Ideals Of Pupils.
Patrons. Teachers and School Boards y
Hattie Il. Woods, superintendent
public instruction, Anderson county.
Address-"The School, the Living Voice
of the Government H. L. Kent, direc-
tor agricultural education, state of
Kansas.
Address-"The Larger Unit in School
Finance and Control" w. H Stanley,
editor, Meriden.
Standardization of Schools"
strnction. Republic county.
SOCIAL SCIENCES:
Chairman. w. Il. Smith. Emporia
(Program In reparatiOn)