davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
MONEY SAVERS FOR ALL
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down

t'For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
grind down soles quickly. recommend
Ne6lin Soles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs of ordinary soles
my Ne0lin Soies are still as good as
new" writes A. F. Miller, superintend-
ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
Its remarkable how tough and dur
able Ne0ln Soles are. They are made
Sd by Science comfortable and water
Proof, too. They come on new shoes
il many styles for men. women, and
Children, and are available everywhere
f2r re-soiing. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Ne6,i1 Soles are made by The Good,
year Tire {. Rubber, Co,,-Akron. Ohio,
who also make NinglSo5t Heels, guar
aateed to outWear all other heels.
go011O S01ecI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

All the News All the Time
The Argus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
VERMONT NOTES

A meeting of the subscribers OF the
Guaranty fund of the Green Noun
tain ! Mutual Fire Insurance Go: i ne
occurred o.r in Montpelier last week Inc
3oIIovino officers were elected: Pres,
H J. NJ. Jones, Montpelier; first Vice
Pres sr s. G. L. Blanchard M dpe err
second Vice Pres, c. I E, Seh0 15ds st.
aritar ". A. Ellis, Montpelier;
Treas E. Il. Deavitt, The home Of
fee will be in the Colonial in Mont
peiier and the new company efpe Tbs
c ~ has an authorized capital or
S Guaranty fund Of 100000 and it is
the intention of the company to 40 90
business throughout the New s Enj
Gland states. AS there is demand
For this kind Of insurance among the
insuring public, the prospects Tor
successful operation are very bright
The profits Of the company will be d.
vided among the policy holders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
SnRrar'


fosr co0nfrtee has gone into con
sideEasle deG&il In inspoccAg and de-
ecrisARg the buildings. stock and
methods Of instruction at the The
odore n. Van Agricultural School and
Parma and the Vermont State Agricul-
tural school at Randolph Center. We
have done this in order TO place be-
fore your Exeell1Hcy and the mem
bers OF the joint committee, the CON
ditAoAs as we have found them at
these schoolr While Visiting the
schools your committee had ample
opportunity 10 observe the students
81 their work IN the barns. shops and
cl&serooms We converted freely
with the stnAents OF both Institutions
as ven AZ With the instructors and
we cannot speak too highly OF the
enthusiastic feeling OF cooperation
that exists between the Members of
the faculty and the student body al
both institutions and their loyalty to
ward their respective schools
some criticism las been made that
the Theodore ~. Van Agricultural
School and Farms and the Vermont
State School OF Agriculture are
maintaining parallel courses and for
that reason one or the other should
BE discontinued Your COMMITTEES sf-
ter examining into the educational
methods OF both institutions found
that certain important direrences ex-
ist between the schools NJ the The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

The dormftoyy was formerly q carrn
house and las been sAlarreo and al
tered 50 Rs 70 make IL suitable for
doruitory purposes. AT present IL
VIII accommodate about SC boys ne
toilet and bathing facilities are OF
the best The rooms are sinply fur
nished, bat well kept The kitchen
Is equipped with . cold storage plant
and the dining ball and sitting rooms
are attractive rooms The food FUR
nished the pupils Il mostly supplied
from Speedvei farm and In OF -x-
cR1diurly rood raaIFrr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

There is compI~te hat OF axricuL
tural machinery and tools including a
Fortson tractor. al IN excAllent con-
ditfon- The repairs aA6 painting
necessary upo0 rhk eGAADuent are
done almost entirely by students Of
the school
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

This school has an acreaEs sf an
pruximatsiy 172 acres II may be
dtvAAec as follows: Pasture and su-
gar orchard. G. AcrH: pasture and
woodland. - acres: and tuAhls land
fS acres The soil At the school al
Randolph In OF a quality peculiarly
adapted 70 farm crops and Of the 50
acres Of cultivated land. 40 acres are
used for Tia rsaStAe OF hay In the
sugar orchard thsrs are about 100
acres that are suftAhae for tAppng
Lax yeAr OVER SO were tSppak and
tncreascc equipment viii pcrRif n
la-rur nxnker &c be tapped this year
Your committee frsS waited the
school building which wa formerly
the old Randolph Normal school and
Ia leased by the State Of vermo1t
from the trustees OF the Orange
County Grammar school This build
ing Is % cxcellent condition, con
tains once accommodates, sir reel
tation rooms and Laboratories and al
assembly room In the basement
there In q soil room and the farm
machinery repair shop.
Your committee then visited the
shop. where q number OF the stu
dents we're clsmAntling Al old farm
wagon under the supervision OF one
Of the instructors. In conrecrio-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

figures In detail submitted bv the
COMMITTEES show that the Vail S~hool
arns showed q profit last year o.
se'ssz-1s AID Increased the Ifvesfock
inventory from s1s.47s-4o 70 "a -e7e
In3 school property. inventorie6 >.
ssoe-Tt when the state took n b.
HA. .ov stands 81 So. &c. Sc
IAe Randolph school farm made
prsN >st year Of s3.214so. whie1
Vac @nsorbec IN the Increase Of m
.o.loy' amounting &c s5.5SslT. On.
@S~y 70 ne~ buildings conztracfed
fhs nvsni0sy In now s:s seq SO ~Y-
ciexavs Of Rew dn<nilory.
Th-rs are xss graduates O. n
A@Aeo<1e school. with every count
except EnA~x reSresoutaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
70 Neck Ones Value Is
( ESQ d Day; From Chin to
Cro.vn, Sky Is the Limit

YOU minsle little play, which is a
good thing, Every boy should play
every game he is adapted for; he
usually works well who plays well.
| am not very old. and every night
between September and May, when |
am in Montreal. IL do not have a
hard forty minutes handball feel |
am depriving myself OF something ]
need. A man should have a sound
body as well as sound mind, and the
two 40 hand in hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01


vDoo1ou ~ The Canadian Pacific
xG1)Vey h . Talk to Y. n. c. A.
VIZ xduestioAal Classes.
~ "a from his shoulder down, Is
Nostk {kl0 Z day, but from his shoul-
~ ~ there is no limit to his earn
gWtn ] was coming down in the
MN lypm Ottawa this afternoon |
jll(aotkpf YOU boys and IN work you
~ dc(&t. and II broug't back my own
pAQot Gaya. i first started to college
~ fooSnto, ny family having moved
tiGfe when ! vas II or II, | Was =
dsy DaDll at the college. ! did not be-
HEv4 a wctk, however, and did very
lio1e sivdying. My nickname was
sGaaiyS ! INDUCED in numerous
sc}sps and spent most Of my time after
sckoel hcsrs doing the thing ! should
have done when school was In. AT the
end OF the year a report was sent to
my parents, and think, without
b0usting, that was the worst report
ever written about any boy Al the
end Of the report was note to the
effect that II ! did not return TO the
college at the beginning OF the next
term the principal could get, along
without me. think perhaps he was
right. ! was humilia,ed and ashamed
al myself, and | believed everybody
knew was OF no particular use.
| was sent to another school, where
my record was not known. for which
| was thankful. ! there fell into the
hands OF tutor, who, though good
teacher, had very violent temper, lie
encouraged us when he was not abus-
ing us II a fellow showed inat,cn-
ton he was likely to he hit on the
head with ruler but the first words
Of engagement ever received came
from that man. lie told me | might
amount TO something, which was news
to mel had never heard it before
in any event, he gave me an nspira-
tibn TO study, so | worked, and the
more worked the more ] realized
how valuable il was, which fact ! con-
tinued TO appreciate as grew older
never saw q boy or man who goi
anywhere It ne did not WORK l Know
you boys have given up srea oea,
to take on these extra stua,es, bu'
none Of you will ever regret IT. A.
You grow older yon Will ina 'he com,
petition between men very Keen, ano
ne who is fairly well educated mas :
distinct advantage over the man whI
10 not. Everybody has Some K'hd o.
vague idea he would IKE 10 p'
something or other "nen ne grows W
he does NOT know JUST Wnat' io'
Will, however, f'nd there are 'hfee o.
four simple things mat tenh 10 man
success. ne frSt IS goou hea''h' ,
Is impossible for boy or man TO worl @
against TINS handicap ne next u''n'
Is honesty. NO man IN this OF an
other country who was NOT honest al
tanned success; he may appear TO d'
SO TOR a time, bu, whcn ms disnon
esty IS discovered when II wi'l d
:. .l3Qner @ lAtsrt ms success /. az az
eRd end ms failure beg'ns; Inc ,hif'
'seee1!sai - education, w'tnont ednca
ton Il IS imposs'ble TO crmo 10 an
important position ana the ionr'h es
!. sent'ai Is worfs No'h'ng was eve
accomplisneo witnout WORK ana II an,
: man tells you differently 1t is not IN
4 truth. during the coming years man
capable men VIII be required TO III
important positions, and he VINO ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
P1QEaEe111s
Heart
S%.M2c NzzIN3Tz582N

r. a.. r.
De" MIS- thompson nave Deeh
so'"g WIN young man iot a 'ong
nme ano VIC were getting along NICE
" "h'l, a eni VINO pre,ehueu 10 oe
NY o,N ,''enu ea'ne oe'"een US
VOW NC uoesh' come 10 see me any
"'o'e' how o oSm , se, my tepemge.
pNoNEN' 'i'EhN LED
| tlleve that every one Is a mag
act attracting TO himself the pcc-
pie and experiences which his NATURE
needs. You appealed 10 the man nor
time, but your nature did not sat
l'iy him as much as the other girls
or he would not have lett you for
yor m,., ~, h. ,.ser,t1 ,o,,,,d
III. .i,l I, v,, Lcr 'oer.o,,l;,v which
attracted m. man II ,bc had M, had
ouali,ies which aoocalcd 10 him M IF.
Tort an her mar, could hay, ,aken him
away from yor
Do,h,l.>s ,her. ,r. r,,y me, who
would like Won yerv much h,,,er than
The o,h,r iii Ttv 10 mak. your
cb,rae,er and ner,o,al;,v az Meas.
inc 4, possihle 40 thai there will h.
leo, danger of Io,;rg vor, friend, N
o,b.r,I 70 do ,bi, vc,, mu., h, Gen.
rro,, and hroad minded and no, wi,t
for r.vrns. Revenge ;s swee, only
N peonlr Of small unforg;y;nv mai.
prr,
II i,a baoov though, IN believe ,ha,
N, exoerienccs and friends which Ar,
meant ior you will come 10 vou he,
c,u,e Tie I.w of n,,ur. comncl, them
10, MAKE vour,.li worthy nj IN. hes,
in If,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
DUFFY IS SHADED ,
BY TOMMY MURPHY

WATERLOO, Ia. April 3i.-Tommy
Duffy OF Chicago, in a fast ten-round
bout here last night. Duffy was az
gressIve throughout the bout. but his
Chicago rival won by q large majority
of the rounds. The first and second
rounds were even, while Duffy had the
ninth by a shade. The balance OF the
rounds were Murphy 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

early and done my voting and They viii
he nobody cast neater ballot than
me- bet you are dying TO know how
they viii come out ~ and II had
though you wanted 10 know before |
would have dopcd II out. bur II IL to
late now. I VIII say Ed. that fhoy
was heavy vote being cast and |
cas-, one OF tho heaviest Of them my
self
Votinsly Y0urs.
ART QUINN.
~ T. HI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
!, III pey,. lls.s.

RI. Hen. James Willisrn Los.ns,' sas',
who tslAy enters upon bis s'xty'lHn
year. ~ hen speaker Of ti'e pou'e< Z
Of csasnem sincei9Os. one Of s''s inosV
desirable positions in British puelc
jife. NJ. Low,her is Tory IN pol
ties.' shd has been in parliament s'n'e
1888. Ne was educated at Eton' Kings
college, London, and Trinity conese'
cambridge. graduating from the last
napped institution with high honors.
In 1879 he WAS made = barfister III
1891 VS. secretary for foreign
Affairs. and the following year rep
ressaied Great Britain at the ipterna'
tionai conference at Venice. Before
attaining the spsakersbip he MAS
deputy secretary and chairman OF tpe
committee 81 ways and means. - -
speaker he received 4 salary OF NsW
4 year and upon retirement he VIII ne
raised TO the peerage and given an an
s,uity OF S10U0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
MISkE LOSES ON
PRESS DECISION

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Harvey Greb. OF
Pittsburgh. = mlddloweiEht. was given
the newspaper decision over Bully
Mirke OF St Paul. a heavyweight, IN
their ten-rovnd bout here last night.
drcb won eight OF the ten rounds on
pOints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
KANSAS CITY SIGNS
NEW RIGHT HANDLER

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April Guy
Hoffman. right handed pitcher with the
Atlanta. 6outhern ISOLATION club, last
season. has been signed by the Kansas
City American association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Serious Ofisnss.

Police Judse--"Officer, Whist 10 the
charge syains, this msn|
Bolsh Cop-"Workin'. yr honor. ]
caugh, him red handed on the job,"
Police Judse-"Sixty days solitary
eoniins~ssnt. in which to mediate up-
o. the Saormity Of Id, ofiense." Chi.
caao NsWs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
l'''s y 5 IN nv ssiluls;

NONDON, April i.--Joe Lynch, the
American bantam. was outpointed last
night in fifteen round 20 with Jimmy
Wilde, the English flywcfgm cham
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
The Merry Aufoist

II love TO ride around each day,
And take my friends" said Breon:
And then stop at some pump and pay
SIX bucks for gasoline"
Luke McI,tike,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
EDITORIALS
NELSON AND KIBBEY

Tomorrow a very important meeting of the
Committee Of Fifteen and later meeting OF the
Irrigation District board will be held. At to-
morrow's meetings decisions which will affect
the future course Of the Valley will be taken.
A second delegation to Washington will be
named. On the personnel Of this delegation will
depend to large extent just how much is ac-
complished in Washington this winter, for a
poorly selected personnel can do more harm
than good and in few unwise moves destroy
the excellent foundation already laid there for
the attainment of the Valleys desires.
On the other hand, wisely selected delega-
ton can do a world of good. 1t is not too much
to say that a carefully selected delegation can
push the Kettner bill, as it will be amended, and
secure much.
The Valley at the present time is relying to
a great extent on what the American Legion can
accomplish in it's efforts to push the Kettner
bill, as amended through congress. Unques-
tionably the second delegation to Washington
should contain two members of the American
Legion and perhaps more. 1t is these boys to
whom the Valley looks forward to, and to the
boys should be given the lions share OF the rep
resentaton on the delegation.
For two members on the delegation the I'M.
perial Valley Press believes no better men could
be selected than Arthur NJ Nelson and Walter
B. Kibbey. By virtue of his chairmanship OF
the state committee of the Legion, which VIII
push the Kettner bill, Mr.. Kibbey stands III
position, backed by the American Legion of the
state of California which will enable him to ably
represent the Legion at Washington. Mr. Mel
son, as county development agent and as one of
the charter members and organizers of the
Legion posts in Imperial valley, as well as his
all around ability, including years of newspaper
experience, is well qualified to represent 1mpel-
ial valley.
To the Committee of Fifteen and the irriga-
ton board, The Press would say that the ap
pontment of Messrs. Kibbey and Nelson would
meet with the hearty approval of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
\ T. III'1le |
W(L.1.[(GPr1f
BRAWLEY LEGION DANCE

Imperial valley tomorrow evening
will get its first taste of strictly
military ball, WREN the American
Legion post of Brawley holds its first
dance. All members of the legion are
the affair is expected to prove the
most brilliant in the history Of I'M
perial valley.
Hundreds Of fair ladies and brave
men are planning attending the dance,
which will be preceded by an automo-
bile parade through the streets of
Brawley.
The Ell Centro post will be repre-
sented by a large number.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY

A delightful surprise party was
given to Mrs. Phil Knight, nee Helen
Shaw, in Stones addition, Tuesday
evening, by a group Of her girl friends.
The evening was spent in good old
fashioned sewing bee. Waters and
fruit salad and cocoa were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24
THIS THE DAY OF THE-CHILD

From the Monthly Bulletin of the California
State Board of Health.
This is the day of the child-particularly OF
the American child.
With the entry of the United States among
the world powers, the Importance OF the Amer
can child has become tremendous.
Nothing in the world today is of greater mo-
ment than the development of this child OF
Liberty.
Upon his shoulders rests the task of perpet-
uatng the ideals upon which the Nation was
founded.
1t is upon him that we must depend to keep
America for the Americans
Under the new social and political conditions
his work will be no gentle pastlme.
To make him fit for future responsibilities
will require the provision of every attribute that
makes for education and for physical well beng.
BY giving to the Nation strong, healthy, IN
telligent children California can best prove her
devotion to the principles of Liberty upon which
the Nation was founded and can best prove her
fealty to the bonds that hold the United States
in everlasting union.
EVEKl CALIFORNIA CHILD HAS A
RIGHT TO DEMAND THAT HE BE GIVEN
EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEALTHY.
HIS HEALTH is OF PUBLIC AS WE'LL AS
PRIVATE CONCERN.
Irving Fisher says: Zone of the first symp-
toms of racial degeneracy is decay of foresight;
Normal, healthy men care for and provide
for their descendants
normal, healthy race of men, and such
alone, will enact the laws and develop the public
sentiment needed to conserve natural resources
for generations yet unborn.
Upon us, upon our foresight, depends the fu-
ture of America.
If this country is to be for Americans, all
energy NOW must be bent toward establishing
PHYSICAL SUPREMACY in our coming gen.
Grafton
If children of today become PHYSICALLY
SUPREME, fit for any conquest of brains or OF
arms, there can be no better assurance of Peace
throughout the world in the prutentous years to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-24

You cannot afford to carry extra
weight. See the Jordon car.-Adv.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
PERFECTLY NATURAL

The little girl delighted in a sec. ret. One day her mother told hel that she knew a great big secret, but was afraid to tell her because she was too young to keep secret. Jumping up from the floor, scatter ing her paper dolls in all directions, she ran her little hand across her heart exclaiming: Gross my heart. Cross my heart. '
 Well" her mother said, sister is going to marry Tom Carter. but no one knows, and you musn't tell. !"
 Instead of looking happy-for the little girl dotted on her sisters ehoiee-she looked serious. Then she asked: Don't anybody know but you and me and sister?"
 "No," answered the mother. Not a soul, because sister doesn't want anyone to know"
 Cant I tell just one person" she persisted.
 "No," answered the mother pa tiently. That is just what l said. Then the mother asked curiously, "Who is it you want to tell?"
 Well" replied the little girl. q would like to tell Tom Carter"
The courier-index., 1919-04-25

could be manufactured and sold now and in the future under either the war time or permanent prohl- bition status in compliance with the law.
 The Hoffman breweries notified the internal revenue collector early this week of their intention to re- sume distribution of two and three fourths per cent product. This was the standard during the greater part of America's participation in the war, under the food regulations. When application for revenue stamps was denied the breweries announced their intention of rendering payment to the authorities. When this was refused it was decided by the Hoff- man and also the Gambrinus con- cerns to deliver goods without any stamps, and special labels, prepar- ed on order of Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie, counsel for the brewers of the country, were at- tached to the barrels. The labels contained the following legend:
 "Nonintoxicating beer, contain ing not to exceed 2& per cent of alcohol by weight"
 -O-
 We do metal work. Soone & Doubleday, plumbers. Phone 65. 't.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25

had been manufactured since Dec. l, when by presidential proclama- ton use of grains for brewing was prohibited, to be modified early this year by permission to make non-in- toxicating, or near" beer, which the revenue department classified as containing one half of one per cent of alcoholic contents.
 It was expected that the brewers action would precipitate a move by the federal authorities intended to stop the sale of stamped beer, thus bringing into the criminal court the manufacturers contention, already raised in civil suits, that two and three fourths per cent brew, being without the scope of the food con seIvation and prohibition statutes forbidding production of intoxicants,
The courier-index., 1919-04-25

duced without violating the food conservation regulations when two of their number began distributing a brew of the strength specified in barrels bearing labels describing it as a notwithstanding beverage.
 The kegs, sent out without reve- nue stamps. which the collector had refused, carried tags announcing that sums equivalent to the cost of the stamps had been deposited in banks to await the claim of the government. Attorneys for the brewers. who advised their action, declared that other manufacturers in New York and elsewhere through out the country, also would begin distributing.
 The beer shipped here from the Hoffman and Gambrinus breweries,
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
SHE GOT HE'D ,

At a certain church 4 ~ :. tom of the clergyman \ bride after the ceremonv woman who was about {. ried did not relish the ,'s,' instructed her prosueet;,. ,.' to tell the clergyman N, not wish him to kiss her r' man obeyed her instru,ss..
 Well, Harry" said N woman when he appesrsd , tell the minister that I aa, him to kiss mel"
 "Yes."
 And what did he ayr
 "He said that, in that would charge only hsH 4 fee"
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
BREWERS DEFY
 DRY STATUTES
NEW YORK SUD MANUFACTURE FRS SEND OUT 2s4 PER CENT BEER UNDER PLAIN OPEN LA BELS-TO FORCE TRIAL.

New York, April ls.-Brewers of the New York district took action today intended to speed court de- termination of their claims that beer of two and three-fourths per cent alcoholic contents may be pro
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
IT GOT HIN

A school teacher who b telling a class of small \ story of the discovery Ri by Columbus ended it va. all this. happened more 4 hundred years ago"
 A little boy, his eyes < wonder, said after a mona sideration:: Gee, what q you've got"
The courier-index., 1919-04-25

We do metal work. Noone X Doubleday, plumbers. Phone 65. 'tt