davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

Frank N.!es returned SatardA? .rorc
= .ac-- ..saeks ZIP 20 P!..sael5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

deEly process 81 LAW and undermine!
local self government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
The
EVer-WelC0n1e
Visitor

For over ninety years the Daily
Kennebec Journal has been the
chief spokesman of Kennebec and
surrounding counties.
Its long career Of usefulness and
service has had a powerful in
fuence for good on the lives and
characters of its readers.
The faithfulness with W hich the
news is presented, the sane and
helpful interpretatio Of the press
ing problems Of troublesome times,
the uplifting word Of encourage
ment for every worthy cause, pub
lie welfare, civic betterment and
community development, h a es-
tablished it as one Of the perma-
nent institutions in Maine homes.
Today at least $1,000 Maine fami-
lies depend upon it for inspiration,
information, advice and entertain
ment.
In variety and interest of careful
ly sifted news no paper in the State
can surpass it. It's influence makes
for better home life, better bust
ness life, and better community
life.
To be Journal reader is to ldenti-
fy yourself with one Of the most
influential and at the same time
one Of the least expensive means
Of self-advancement and self-edu-
cation at your disposal.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
ALLIES To MOVE
IN ADR|ATIC MIXUP
PLAN TO TAKE EFFECTIVE
STEPS TO SETTLE FIUME
AFFAIR, 1T lie LEARNED.
England and France Evidently Feel
That in View of American ReJec-
tlon Of Proposed Compromise,
They Should Use Good Offices.

WaShington.-The allied govern
ments. and not Italy. will take the
next steps toward solution Of the
Adriatic and Fiume problems. II was
learned from entente diplomatic au-
thorides. Intelligence from Paris and
London indicates that the French and
British governments. in view Of Presi-
dent Wilson's definite rejection II the
proposed Italian compromise Of those
issues, in which Italy offered to relin-
quiSh the advantages accruing TO her
under the treaty OF London. feel that
the impaSse in the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Italy i'm
pels them to use their good offices 70
promote a settlement.
The alternative. il was said By
high entente authority. was the fall
ing back by Italy upon the treaty ot
London. whose execution would re
necesSitated by the ultimate refusal
by the United States 10 accept the
Italian governments effort 10 meet he
wishes Of President Wilson s. de-
fined In the proposal Of former For
eign Minister Tittoni The fnal.-y ~
the concessions contained il which
being declared in subsequent CONF
munication TO this gove-umeu. from
Premier Nitti.
Italy will not. the dispatches >-a-e.
seek 10 force an immediate >s--,e-
ment, but will await developments n
The United States, the other al.ei
powers, in the meantime. ssSen-snr %
"a poStponement OF the settlement. ". +
I'll conditions acceptable 70 I-alv are
agreed upon. L is even probable. +,
was said that the British and French 4
governments would propose consi-
Iions more favorable 20 I-aIy -hsn
those contained in the Ti5,oui com2-5-
mise proposal
Gabrielle Il Annunzio VII hsad
over command OF the CRY q F-u-5- .
regular troops under Genera Csr.rs
former minister Of war.
The agreement be-wee, Ui-Ar.-u--,
and the government solving -A44 Pune
was signed ty Pr-mi4- NJ
and the government sowing -bs Feu-n4
razzi' head Of the press bureau
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

give the saint cup Of gold Time went bv. and n
beautiful boy was born. Immediately the fnther
had cup made OF pure gold II was very henv,
ana wrought all over with figures In fnct the
cup was so elegant that when the goldsmith hnd
"nlShcd II the father decided to keep It for him
SELF ANA have silver one mnde for the good
saint
N"rn the silver cup finished the father
LOOK MS little son. who was old Enough 10 walk
ana set ont for the shrine ~ ST. Nicholns on
''' way Feeling thirsty. he stopped near a river
ana giving the cup OF gold to the boy. told him 10
''''h some winter. The child went 10 do so but
stopping over. slipped on the bank md feu into
we river. And he was seen no more
Inc ihther weeping with grief and repentance
""9l'"cu I" me shrine and laid the silver Gun
on inc altar But the cup rolled to the floor Once
twice Wr<e' did the man place Il on the altar
"u' every uune II fell to the ground. And while
All the people who stood hy mnryeled ia 900. mi.
wonder suddenly the little bov birs.l, s,,,,, 49,.
Tue "ltar steps holding the Gun Of gold I'm his
n""u' 81 Nicholas had saved him, Full nf l,v
','' '"'i'r TOOK the cup OF gold and plnced n win
me S'I'er one upon the altar Then thanking -
home ' '''''''
Is me Christmas legend came down tho arcs
" S"'nered TO Itself the myths Of all the faiths:
"nu N''at more natural and right than that the
''"S"h 81 the brotherhood of man should cnntoip
something Of every ideal and every form Of ,,or.
snip 81 man. since The human race bcgnn9
All" "st' but somehow most conspicuous nov,
"''""S an the traditions, the legend Of ST Ni,bo
"S or santa Claus. straight from Holland,
al"''"n"ers celebrate Christmas most heartily
Inc H'ir 81 heihlehcm seen in Hnllnud /.
"' "'ln'hI'r OF Christmas huge Illuminated
,'| "n''h Is carried through the silent dnrk
'",'h s'f'ris shining upon the crowlinr n.o,i,
ana Np'"l of the star which once guided ti, v,is.
men Of the east. WISE
inc Young men of Dutch town carr, ,ii
N'"f through the streets ~ the signal tim, f.hi,
Mus ms come again. They gather money far ,h,.
poor from the crowds who come nut to v,ei
'h' symbol Of peace. and having done This for ,i.
H"'' =" .l"Se whom fortune has not befrl.u,loi
' "'''N' mem I" the head burgnmnster of I'm. !
.""i'' WI" Is bound 10 set down IN. v,,,,i n
'"'in me star company To u very co,,f,r,,,',.. |
"'"'' us great Institution, the Star of R.tll,. !
mem. ID many Dutch towns ana cities
'hrlSimas Is celebrated in IInll,,,d M H.
lor sugar pums ANA candles and .ir,. .r,.''.'
uu'N' the story goes. u white sbaet ~ ,,,,, 49, !
side IN" door. ana the fnmily nttir.t T., ,,', u"
anu mhvest. await the snlnt p,.,,, "''
rivrs clad IN embroidered rohos .t,h Wv az
eled gloves and golden miter-,,n T., ','' wv
''"e' gus OF sweets or the drended hirch ri o.
the children according 10 tbo,r ,.a.,'''. ~" 'o'
-'"u I''He' WIN little speech Of scodnr ar an
again into the night "e '"h'Shes
' ~ - 'ne Nndly saint who came to the Islond
,, ' ,, WIN the first Dutch settlers nnd
e ~" m''S among us changed only IN nnme ond
IKE II" the rest OF the Immigrants
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
MOVEMENT 10 M
TREATY DEi A n
oT Venture FOR co..
COME 5 Fi' BOTH 'PP ssT,o,1
Knox Propose lmmedi,,.
OF Form Former Proposals, sS r's S,.
Objects Warm sseS Da' s'', II
turing Debs,.

toward breaking the seo a,"'le
' on the German peace irss r', as,d
eApectedly saturday. on ~. 'ane
nearly three hour, Of bea,. .,s ase
of responsibility for the ,,. "Nu
ton. '"' Treaty 4
senator KNOX Republics,
v"nla' asked Immediate e en' ga
lot TWO resolutions. One wo..,,
ms FORMER propo>al for rain.
the treaty So iar as Il wm,l1
peace between the United S,.,.
germany the other was .,-'@
the pending Lodge re.olns1
would declare ID Slate d, n.y..
Germany by action Of cum
approval OF th' pre,iden,
Senator liil,l.ock N,A,.
is'ra'lon leade0 objected IN ia
tion OF both resolution, ,,a
The rules. the cuiirc matter ,,..
Senator huoA uron...l ,..
not exchanges h..u.., IA
and Democrat M.g.-. ....
.'.., '' u "a' onal
81 NI.N NHHNINHI
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
BORDEN ABOUT TO RETIRE.
Canadian Premier Told by Physicians
He Must Drop Work.

Ottawa.-The report that Sir Rob.
ert Borden is about to retire as Can
adian premier was strengthened Sun
day with the announcement that. after
conference of doctors last week. Sir
Robert was given medical orders TO
give up public life A meeting Of
-unionist leaders has been called to con-
slider the question of his successor.
The report was simultaneous with
rumor that he had been asked to ac-
eept the post of British ambassador
10 Washington.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
Armenian Farm Offered American

New YOrk.-A thousand acres of the
richest farming land in the historic
Euphrates valley. in Turkish Armenia.
has been offered to ANY American
farmer who will cultivate it by mod
ern American methods" and teach his
neighbors how to do likewise on their
adjoining properties. it was announced
by the Near East Relief here.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

laon, France.-Residents of the de.
vastated districts of France are still
fleeing from the bursts of shell and
shrapnel. The new menace is caused
by the small grass and swamp fires
which frequently set off the shells
that have been piled up to be hauled
away and exploded in some safe place.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
JoHNsoN's HAT T-E fling
California Senator Announces =. 3,
In the Race fer P-esi5e-c,

" asning1on- - Senator Hiram ".
Johnson OF Califorla announced 10y
maily on December l3. that BE-. would
be candidate Tor the Republican
nomination for the presidency. The
senator said he would make q per.
sonal campaign in every state. explain-
ing that he did not intend to have his
candidacy determined by politicians
in convention"
Plans OF Senator Johnson. who for
meriy was governor Of California. who
ran as the vice presidential candidate
with Theodore Roosevelt on the Pro-
gressive ticket in 1912, he stated. in
Hluded a direct appeal to the electorate
IN each state, whether their choice of
candidate is made by convention or
primary.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
Famous Castle Damaoed bv Eire

Paris.-Fire has badly damaged
portions of the castle at Compiegne.
The bedroom of the farmer emperor
and the council room, both of which
were unfinished, were destroyed. as
were a few pieces of art.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
Reheims Cathedral to be Rebuilt.

Paris.-The cathedral of 4.leims will
he restored within the next ten years
and the work will cost 5O,OOOOOO
francs NORMALLY S1O,OOO,O0O), accord
ing to the estimate of the architect In
charge.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

X#A~ ~
~A "A --,- s. '-''
%N@ "a ' ~-- i.e'->e 81. GOOD
- '-'-' '
-., -''i- '",
TIE cLul-e- ~ r-,~,- 49,, % -. ",
cali : N.cha-as ISSUE ,-,.,.- W.,
saying IL or- .,.. .--, - .,.1 -'e i"eIe-'
pl= u Hor.-3 - F.. -. ~ - .-.s -
s-----s f. ~ '-v -l''-.Alefs. VINO
go 81 ne r--v t.-.-..--. - s71'
- N.,,,.,s 81, ". '-' 'V~-''y' proush'
fore Ar4--s-s ~ - ~. '.Hs oe-
W.. - >- --S
Hu-5-es. ~ ..--.t ~ al me "oFil-
Ter. 49, =-1-- uval IS name
1u-cszs IN rs.-.--- p --e - :. Nlchoias
4-4 s---z---5 ~ 80 ~ s-.n churches
Tt.s c-s-- =. 81. -
=-ss - q = iA2l - Nicholas
--,--- . - @.i-cr- IL Pan;hera. In The
s. ~ ps-s - D.. | - u c--'lr! =, N.cho-
'--r H. 80. -.T- ~ hlroI~anS. bur
...------s = =, ~ --.-as FeI+e.l- tor eight
- - ~ q = = handsome cathedral ST
lived - - - ---' l-i-e- He oeVer
nm * 49, " -----is- s" % worShiped
t-r-n - ---7-r --s-- s','' soc MS body
NJ 49, -. - % -.Fa u ihe twelfth cen
- -=-' u 10 ~ ltalian SEAPORT Since
.-.-,- h - 1---- -eil There in The saints
IT, ..--l1
r ! -, -, A--V" ana loved him first but
~ -. - Europe that We learn Of many
ton of bie Ill., 10i"r''eu with the celebra-
ago su,n. - III LEcia ne lived 10 a good old
FOOD - ~ ua's even IN childhood by doing
fortune ~ 80 ing Ia'lshy to the poor OF the
So aS . ecu, II was Christlike to give
Gods cbrdran Va, ''u' ms wealth belonged to
made bishon - ,t eNO'"S oeileVed. Finally he was
, riI,,r,,' VI NEra, Where he Went to live after
II NO.. e. ~ 'iie noiy Land
cbsr,+r h st,, "se Ihat after such a life Of
neonle o,.on ~ g. oeooine saint of the common
hood ~ 10 81 george was saint Of kntgbt.
his dou, .~, 'i'oAeu by the laborer toiling for
- 49,. Die"u' ny mariners, by merchants uo
was protector OF the weak against fin. stro -
r. sims. 'he rch' the captive the nrisonar
scbooI,a-. ne was especial guardian Of maidens
,ne orphah poor Throughout most NJ
- hi,o. sn are taught to reverence him and
mi N uiey are docile and attentive TO their
,t- nc VIII HI 'he cap or stocking with d,in
-, - 'neS are naughty or idle, he certainly has
d" P'h'e 10 bring along for them
. = "hat the Encyclopedia Britannica h.s
S"' aoout ~. Nicholas
81 Nichoias. bishop Of Myra. in Iv,io y .,..
nohoreu ny the Greeks and the Lotin. '''''''
s.N'h Vi december. His cult is as celah,. Nv
i's history Is obscure All the accounts ,h.. -
;ohe oown to MS are Of purely lego,aar. ''''e
-.ei' anu II Is impossible to find AM, ein,, ~
st re- INN i'eu historically. The main focts %
lis me are usually given as follows. VI
- "%s oiSn"p OF Alyra at the time Of ,,o
49, FI'' A'o'ie''ah' was prosecuted tnrturnd f,n
~ ."''" anu kept IN prison until the mora ,oI
an leisn ol constantine, and was nr.s.,,, ~.
~ 'ruil'" Vi N'caea 1t should be Observer ,I.,,
ms last circumstance is ignored nv an =, mat
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
Nebraska Fuel situaiIo0 ~ ~

Lincoln. Ncb. The fuel ' ,,,,e "a
Nebraska was drscrl''" ~ ,r. ylor. d
way Commissioner H. ''' ,.,,,,ot
ing as state fuel a'''''" Inns M
Saturday. as heinz n'"' .,ar, tcs'
at any time since thc S''''''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

Constantlnople fn''' ,se
former Turkish minister ,.,sn
been crowned kin- OF N"'' Ne
Turkish region lying pc'" w, 10
potnmin and Persia. a'', ...o,her
ports that reached here l
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
100000 Christina.

,onn "s TX about 100000 trees to SUNNY tho oe
,co arn Wv, ~ en'lre country, from Canada TO Mnx
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
Ia question dGFilIIIG
NUMEROSOS PERIoDICOS
NORTEAMERICANOS ATA-
CAN A WILSON


Nueva York, 22.-La Prensa
americana, ocupandose de la
question del Adriatico, ataca, en-
su mayor parte, al presidente
Wilson.
Ell New York Times lamen-
ia la ausencia de Italia en- la nue.
va alianza.
Ell New York Herald asegu-
ra que Italia tendra sus confines
geografcos naturales.
La revista ~The Nation" alta
ca al presidente Wilson, dicien-
do que antes era una esperanto
para la democracia, pero ahora
esta desacreditado y sus ideales
SON discutidos.
Sc pregunta ell peri6dico 81 el
misno Wilson cree en- su ideal.
"New York Sun" Sc duele de
que Wilson quiera anexionar Flu
me a Yugoeslavia, que tanto Sc
diferencia de Italia, amiga v aso-
ciada, en- idioma y costumbres,
precisamente cuando la mayor
..r..4< \ ! Il, 1sI-e. - 80,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
DE
las FILIPINAS.
ExtractOs de algunOs de los jul
clos de Ia prensa nOrteame-
ricana sObre el prOblema
filipino

Al
/ La noticia de la llegada a los
Estados Unidos de una comision
Ifilipina para gestionar la conce-
sion de una libertad absolute al
pueblo de las islas, ha dado oca-
lsi6n a un vasto comentarjo de
dicho asunto, aportandose espe-
culaciones muy encontradas en-
las columnas de los diarios neo-
yorquinos, acerca de la oportuni-
dad de otorgar la Independence
con las dilataciones v amplitud
en- que ha sido pedida.
Ell corresponsal en- Washing
ton de '.New York Globe" escri-
be que la comisi6n no ha obte-
Inido exito en- Washington, pues
Icuando Sc llegue una votaci6n
lun gran n1mero de dem6cratas
Sc uniran a los republicanos pa
ra votar en- contra de la conce-
sion de una libertad absolute a
los filipinos. Ell Representante
Towner, que sera ell Presidente
del Comite de Asuntos Insulares
ha dicho::
mo creo que haya la mehor
intencion por parte del Congreso
de aprobar una ley concediendo-
Isele la Independence sin una
garantfa de que los Estados
los protegeran como 10 hace aho-
ra. Los Estados Unidos no es-
tan listos para asumir esa res
ponsahilidad."
Brooklyn Eagle" cree que la
retenci6n de las islas no es esen-
cial a nuestros intereses en- ell
Pacffco nj en- modo alguno a
nuestra posicion como nacion;
pero 81 es o no necesaria para la
seguridad de las islas, tanto in
terror como exterior, es una cues
ltion debatible. Duda de 81 la
mayoria de los filipinos inteligen-
ties Y educados aprueba esta Sc
paracion, y dice ademas, que los
hombres que controlan el moyi-
lnliento independentista estan pen
lsando en- mejorar sus propias
] fortunas polfticas.
El .New York Tribune" cree
que "esta es la hora de lamar
nacionalidades sin formar a un
mundo que acaba de salir de una
guerra que padece de extrafios
males polfticos."
Para muchos ell espectro japo-
mes de la expansion japonesa, pa
irece dominar la question de in
dependencies filipina. 'sEl New
York American" publica las pa
labras. de un representante Glow
ner) a quien no mencion6 por ra-
zones diplomaticas:
Los filipinos estan a la Wis
ia de Formosa, una de las islas
| japonesas. La adquisici6n de
las Filipinas completaria el corr
del de islas que tiene Jap6n, des-
de el norte de Asia hasta el sur
del continente. En- este case el
Japon dominara toda Asia, to-
do ell Este v el Oceano Pacffico.
Cast la mitad de los habitantes
del mundo estarfan bajo el con-
troll japones."
Las Filipinas no podrfan ser
independientes sin que el Jap6n
Ise apoderara de elias. El New
York Mail" dice que mo pode-
mos 'dejarlas libres para que
sean tragadas por el Jap6n, CO.
mo 10 fue Formosa, Korea y Man
1rhuria. El Partido Democratic
podra hablar de Ia Independent
cia filipina por veinte amos, pero
todo Sc quedara en- habladurfas,
Y las Filipinas continuaran sien-
ldo nuestra frOntera mas lejana
hacia el Este.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
BABES STARVING
ASK FOR RELIEF
FROM AMERICA

Attorney Ben Stewart, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
campaign for Jewish relief is in
receipt Of a telegram from Isaac
Kuhn, the state chairman at Cham
paign, showing with forcefui appeal
the reason why people of Rock Is
land are being asked to give their
money to the cause OF the Jewish
war sufferers. The telegram. IN
der date Of Oct 27, reads as fol-
lows:
" They simply starved TO death,
was the brief explanation OF the
cause of death of three children in
his uncle's family in Poland in. a
pitiful letter received by Leo Swer-
insky Of Champaign. An appeal
for immediate aid was also a touch
ing part of the letter with the state
ment that il relief is not sent from
America, 1t will be impossible to
live through the winter"
The terrible hardships and mis-
cries being endured by the desti-
tute Jews in eastern Europe find
an expression in letter from
Pinsk, Poland, which has recently
come into the hands of the Amer
lean Jewish Relief committee IN
New York It was written by an
eight year old boy there. the eldest
of four children whose mother had
died of starvation, and who was en-
deavoring to get into touch with his
father in America through the joint
distribution committee Of American
funds for Jewish war sufferers.
ITO my dear father if he lives:
81 am panied to write you that
our dear mother died four weeks
ago, and We have been left, four
children. alone in the world, who
do not know where to turn. l beg
of you to send us tickets for Amer
lea, for the four Of US are about
TO die of hunger. We ask you to
do this for the sake Of our mother,
who left US while we are SO small
That YOU be healthy is the wish
Of your son.
Il am writing this by my own
hand Answer"
With the money raised in the
campaign this week the American
Jewish relief committee will aid
these unfortunate sufferers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
RHEUMATISM
YANQUISHED
Know What You Take!
N. S. r. p.

mon Secret Rheumatism Prescriptlon.)
This famous prescription YOU find On
every bottle. No more aches. no more
pains never fals 70 relieve sharp, shoot
ing pairs IN the arms. less, side or sore
ness Of any part Of the body. It rarely
fails to give relief the first day
n 5 r. =. Non Secret Rheumatism
Prescription VIII be found the most
beneficial treatment for Rheumatism in
al its forms
An uric acid destroyer, striking, as it
does directly az the cause dissolyinE the
urle acid in tie blood. produces great
helatIt In cases If congestion of the kid
ueys bladder troubles sciatica. lumbago.
If sou are suffering, don't delay, drop
an sour oils and Huiments. rheumatism is
not q skin disease. Get a bottles it viii
only cost you 50- and give the desired
relief Il contains no opiates, morphine.
nor any narcotic drug. Formula on every
bottle We do not publish testimonials.
All druggists sell it, or order by mail.
Non-Secret Remedy Co.
1915 FiIbert street, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR sale At Riees Drug Store, 800
Second venue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
TWO FROM CITY
TO CONFERENCE
or SCHOOL MEN
4. ID. Welsh and Superintendent
Fisher win Attend State Gath
ertng at Illinois.

A D. Welsh, representing the
board OF education, and Superin-
tendent E. c. Fisher will attend
the meetings OF the state board as
sociation and the city superintend-
ents' association which will be
held at the University Of Illinois
at Urbana Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Acting President David McKln-
ley will welcome the school board
At the opening session. r. IL.
Brown, president of the state
school board, will preside at the
first meeting on both days. Hon.
John ". Wither. superintendent OF
schools in St Louis, will speak on
The Training of Teachers of the
Public Schools Before Service and
After Service.
Following the discussion there
will be an address by Dean c. E.
Chadsey Of the college of educa-
tion Of the university. former su-
peTinteudent of schools in Chicago.
followed by talks by L. c. Lord,
president of the Eastern Illinois
state Normal school, T. r. Savage.
superintendent OF schools at Ha-
vana. and W F. Reavis. superin-
tendent Of schools at Alton.
President r. O Stops Of the
city supariutendents association
and uperintendent of schools at
Joliet will preside Wednesday ev-
aniug. Professor Thomas A. Mo-
ran Of Purdue university will speak
on "AmericanizatiOn.' a discussion
TO be led by c. r. Reed. superin-
tandeut OF schools at Rockford, and
Professor J. ". Garner of the uni
versity follOwta=
Physical Education.
At Thursday mornings session
three subjects will be considered:
The Place Of Physical Education
In Modern Education" by Ambrose
z. Wright, assistant superintend-
ent If schools in Chicago. An
EvaIuation Of Supervised Play and
Formal Gymnastics. and Direct
Cd Play Activities in Joliet by r.
Q. Stops.
"The Teachers Viewpoint of
Constructive Supervision" will be
the subject Of the talk to be given
Thursday afternoon by Miss Ida
HOFFMAN. elementary teacher Of
East St. Louis 4 discussion TO
follow will ne led by Superintend-
ent r. A. Perrin of Jacksonville and
W. r. Curtis Of Kewanee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-27
No One Wants
Cheap Flour

New York, Aug. 27.--The govern
ment is offering unlimited quantities
OF flour at s9.S5 barrel in sacks,
and $10.45 in wood, and no one
seems to want ii, according to an
nouncement made at the office of the
grain corporation.
For 10 days an advertisement has
announced flour for sale at that
price (. o. b. New York for delivery
any place in the United States to
wholesalers. Only three cars have
been ordered, two of the orders hav-
ing been cancelled.
The flour is of soft wheat, straight
and, according to the grain corpora
tion officials, there is no demand for
it because the people of the United
States will not buy anything but hard
winter wheat flour. This is selling
at $14.25 in wood, or s13.65 In jute
retail.