davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09

uu6 VI vur own Ir1ends how rar more
true OF our fathers friends! Yet there
have been families where friendships
have passed down from father to son
for several generations.
There is food for thought here. How
many fathers are building up fine and
loyal and s~erviceable friendships that
they can with pride and gratitude be-
Queath to their sons? How many
mothers are storing up like treasures
for their daughters? The question
does not end there. How many young
people of today are fitting themselves
to receive such legacies? How many
In all the varied and urgent calls of
life are needing the challenge to make
worthy Of friendships by
being loyal and fne tempered and gen.
erOus friends themselves?
"A man that hath friends" the old
Book OF Wisdom declares, must show
himself friendly" and again, Thine
own friend and thy fathers friend for.
sake not."-Youth's Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
-0uy fsr Victory an1 poaso~
MONEY OR LIVES.

Better to Pay In Dollars Than In ltvss
Of Our Youths.
Which would you prefer the United
States to spend-billions in money or
the lives OF 100000 good young Ameri.
cans?
War and navy officials knew what
your answer would be and they acted
accordingly. They poured out money
by the billions to end the war a.
soon as it was possible to do so.
The result was the signing Of the
armistice months before experts be-
lieved Germany could have been beat
en- to her knees. 1t cost money to
pile up shells and artillery and gas
and ships and clothing but our deter.
mined efforts showed Germany we
meant business.
Army experts say that had the war
gone into the terrible spring offensive
that the world dreaded, at least 100 900
more Americans would have been
slaughtered. Perhaps your boy or
your husband or your brother would
have been on that awful roll of death.
Think Of this when your country asks
you to support the Victory Liberty
Loan and subscribe to the limit on
April 21st.
Buy for Victory and Peace
PAY FOR SHIPS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
Historic Old Lusitania.

Among the historical mementoes In
old Lusitania, which is an ancient
name Of the western part of Hispania,
including a part of modern Portugal,
is an ancient church ruin which stands
off the Rue De San Rogue. 1t is the
former Carmo Cathedral, Il c%onspicu-
Gus object high above the Baixo. The
outer walls and piers and arches of
the naves still remain. The chancel and
chapels retain their roofs, and in the
precincts an archaeological museum
has been established. Here many rel
les from ruined ecclesiastical buildings
have found a refuge, among others two
stone fountains in the Arabic style;
one from the extinct monastery of Pen
ha Tonga, On the Sierra Of Cintra. The
other was brought from Barbary after
the conquest, in 1462, and given to
Prince Henry the Navigator, who pre-
sented 1t to the Faro church as q holy
water receptacle. There 1t had been
lying neglected for years in the Gene
terry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
REAL LIFE INSURANCE.
bs Cost 10 Simply the Price Of the Pro-
vention Of Disease.

- s'F h'V
vention Of Disease.
Real life Insurance. says the North
Carolina state board of health, lis not
the kind on which you have to pay an
3Ial premiums as long as you live in
order to hold il or for your family or
some one else to get the benefits only
when you are dead. Real life insur-
ance is that which insures you against
death-preventable sickness and a pre-
mature departure from this woodland
allows you to enjoy the benefits while
you yet live. Furthermore, it promises
you long life and a happy one, a
healthy life and a prosperous one 1t
may be had by anybody, and, like other
kinds Of insurance, be who puts most in
it gets most out oft.
Real life INSURANCE has its price.
The adoption OF correct living habits
moderate eating AMI drinking, regular
work and play, plenty Of rest in the
FRESH air and asdisposition not to worry
is the price Of a long. happy life, free
from diseases OF the kidneys, heart and
arteries, the diseases that sneak In
upon a mans life when he is not aware.
Then there's another source OF at
tack You need projection against-ty-
phoid fever. Homes with pure water,
screened doors and windows, clean
premises free from fies and anti-ty-
phoid vaccination Is the price you pay
for protection against typhoid. The
price against malaria is whatever 1t
takes to prevent mosquitoes from breed
ing and from biting you after they
have bitten people with malaria.
Security against tuberculosis, bron-
chitis, grippe, colds and pneumonia is
to Be had mainly at the great price OF
preventing people from splitting in pub
lie places. It is to be had also by liv-
ing on friendly terms with fresh air
day and night, b3 avoiding overheated
homes or ofhces. BY creating a resist
ance to cold by q daily cold water bath
about the neck and shoulders and by
proper living habits.
AFTER all, the prevention Of disease
Il the price of real life insurance. II
we invest literally and wisely In the
means and methods Of preventing sick
ness we may expect handsome returns
In q long, useful, happy life"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
EDISON IS An INVENTOR.
And THIN, He Claims, 10 Very Different
From q 0iecovo1or.

From q
Thomas A. Edison has always dis
liked the term 'td~iscoverer" as applied
to himself. Discovery Is not invention.
he once remarked to IN Intimate assO-
ciate. "A discovery 10 more or les in
the nature Of an accident. 4 man
walks along the road intending to
catch q train. On the way biz foot
kicks against something and. looking
down to. see what he has hit. he Sees .
gold bracelet imbedded IN the dust. He
has discovered that, esrtsfnly nst IN
vented It He did not set out to find =
bracelet, yet tho value Of = = just -
great to him at the mouent - Il, SITTER
long years Of Study. - had invented >
machine for making . geld bsaceIet 81
Of common red metal
Goodyear discovered the way -
make hard rubber. He ri q work
experimenting with india rubber. and
quite By chance hs bit upon : process
which hardened 1.-THE last result =
tho world that he wished o. expected
TO attain. In ! discovery there must b
an element Of tho accidental, and On
important one, too. while IN Invention
y purely deductive.
I'm my own ca1e but few. ana tAoee
The least important. Nf my Inventions
owed anything TO accident. Most q
Them have been hammered out after
long and patient lab and ars the ~
suits OF countless experiments, al d.
rscted toward attaining some wsll d
fined object.
IAN mechanical improvements may
safely be said to b inventions and mol
| discoveries. The sewing machine wa
a invention. So were. the steam en-
! zine and the typewriter. Chicago
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09

Peace and order and security and
liberty are safe 20 long as love OF
country burns in the heart Of the peo-
pie. It should not be forgotten, how
ever, that liberty does NOT mean law
lessness. Liberty to make our own
laws does not give Us license to break
them. Liberty TO make our OWE laws
commands 4 duty to observe them our
selves and to enforce obedience among
all others within their jurisdiction.
Liberty II responsibility. and response
bility u duty, and that duty Il to pre-
serve the exceptional liberty we en-
10y within TIE law and for the Law
ana 81 the law.-AcKtnley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
Safe and Sane.

;'You bought a lot of Liberty bondsr'
Eyes. A Liberty bond was about the
only thing l found that could be bought
at Its regular value during war ~tiLaes.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

-, u \ lso. 00Q p.s,s.qns Reducrd, 40 Sta1;,,
walton IN Famine OF 1911.

>nz "a The pruietartat ~ indiA and
atas the lsr4sitn peasant feels The
pisA AZ paserN suJ mng"r more
ss.sar and nlotc fr,slaeulig.shsn any
ssbt~ .afs The National geographic
r"tset. on~ al The earliest Russian
st~lnes ,n reCurt aaS that AT i,fD,
sta q DEATH toll ~ sHUH l..a sattis,
ais, dog sod rats we're ~afrn. and
~ses thu strong oNerrane the weak
ihlmsn firsh was sold iA the laark~ts.
thrrv. Hassian famiue~ " recent
sistA w~r,s sutunf No mu4. severe Ia
hi~tu, Ia lspl isi and 1871 bur
lag ih~ tt'n years following the FIRST
80 th,esr. fh~ government allotted
ast,#Fty ftt3Astt.r Inc feiirf hnt tho
*t~~ ~etr hel always luiIciou>ly ~.
,sa@a.s' la 1891 the government gave
W s.aeHas ~ hour = ioouth "a ~ p.r
#.sa enart eighteen wars 1tI and over
*1tsts 1'te's tcfvc4u th,s, ages
..,r4,e3 $50 atiaNaory. aud the oJier
u# eamHtr -htutyd ,hrr p}taucr
vA ahe ether
Jhe s8uou, a3 }H'j eN',utI,d aver
..uethasa th- sfet of I1upr ,nd af
srg. - attsslts" ur9eust, Nhur \
&stss wrfe 4nslu.,i '1 Starvation
40 ,s,s. tbs. bark uf 'nsr~ tni bitter
,gvsd maae = a.eEp,, EoHN,tun-i
hr ah,ef 5ust.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
"FlDDLE.FIT"
Keep Liver and Bow tis
Clean and Active
with "C-ase aras"

Sch hcadschs hbton~aess. csased
taagGe. soar, gaANs aash~-sAi asts
trace lbls 10 torpid liver tleieYed.
fcrNcnitrg t,sd 10 the ttoaels.
Poisonous matter cieegea Ia tha tn
testines Instead ~ being cast ost n
the ssxirm ts re.nhsuthsi Into tAe
blood When THIS poisson feaehe@ the
delieste brain tANsae II causes ,xa9re-
sicn AMI that datl. tilrvah'ing sieh@anx
headache
CascArcts Immediately cleanse the
? ntnach, remove lhN snns andlsassrt
fo,'d and foul gsses, take the 's .tc,9.s
hile FROM the liver and carry 0at oil
the c>nstips,~d waste matter and pei.
sons In the ba~els
A tsscsre, tonight will have yvu
feeling clear, rosy aud a. OF ~ 6si4tis
BY norniag They work while yea
sleep. ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

7to sfssts,igs @md salee ~ Ehe clay
n,tn,~s sA SIS United ststes in 1879
AtoNs>t 4 euDsFteFussl,' stfs~Fease - @sF
t'ni ha'l 50 lfst'a~e ,N ysfWg lNsasra gr~st
with ,aIS tise tetal qtahtjls At ,'lss
gr.Uest ana marketed AZ sse Il Is rssa
magrd ~ aSaAaA ssy,4et twas .asassi
vi 40 NJ 9s, aF ss..N ioa. Iass -
q DECREASE az Ahsas VA usi t,.ns e. 10
pvt r~pt Us qnAuslis t.isg az iats~sss
~ Alsbit 81 tteAns @g 10 ys,g sxs.s 10
ssiur ttF rEWragvx t.srrce SID in uess
qNantiyS ant swtae.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
D0DS0M TELLS TINE
HORROR or cALi)slEl.


Ysar~ hAaseas stasgssA. csastsras~A
Tea seet AcsstaeAs, rear sssasasa Saay
ha sa9r. sSsNF asNasl, bad ysMr sssla
sstNs Ssd yea hsssese ssa need we.
aanxeesas ,,siQsass t. ssxes a,sx and
lAawvkS
Here's s-sy s4=~vnt~~ Ask ywuv sfrws.
gsSt t,w bottle ef .sshsaas laises
Tcne AID saAe a sswsattas iaasShs, u Il
dc~sns starr saar liver aRs strsssihsea
ssa F8Thg ap ho'tex skan ralsSaea and
atianat ESspAas er saaktnS sea sack
waRt wa IL ~ hack TO the share aad
st s,sag sHsasseN
Take Sskaaea sustay and ssSgswgaw
sssa Win fssA w~ak ApA sssa ami mass.
spaiyas i@sng tuse 4sagv TAGe a
elpAaaga! w hseTntsaN vegetable lass
seas l'et Tune ,enssAs aAI %as.s ap
~ aS ,tlvsAssa II IL snsrt~tly ss~reG'
h~s, 50 gre u tN suag cAilagva aay
tAase. h raas sAatage. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
POSSIBLE TO DOUBLE
PRODUCTION or COWS
Success Of l2rymen Due Greatly
to Quality Of Animals.


tprsp&a~4 ~ sA@ Uassst sessas p~p&se
sKsrnt u Axyteaits4~l
natryurA IN the TEsisrSi States Ars
Divided iasa shre~ Ella ss~4s IN eSa wAe
ultimately tasi ard ahaaAaa th1 bUsA
n,sss tktsSes wiho ske uut i ljaiF~a ~.
tsFessfv atf thass wha aars~s-t I'm.
saglshy tse StR'e~sg M the pvagr~s~
I've a4iryasaa IA prtbrtEs.ly dgr 10
shr qG&nty az has SxsMs Me eilygAaS to
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

They just went let yca ru, pep"
into yoar work OF play Sick head.
ache comes from retaining waste mat.
ter and impurities Ia the body
Feel right for snythinu the
liver lively. the bowels function r~gu.
iss;y, with nT. Kings New Life Pills
Smoothly yes positively they produce
results thst ci~sns~ the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the Demands NJ = strong. healthy body
Stili @se.--st all druggists Fry them
tonight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
NECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr.. Kings New
Diaeasery SO promptly
checks il

TITS natara' yan don't want 10 ba
| carrtsS snd iyg 'hai cid cold ar
taash dfaG en ar that uew attack
6eA etop rerlo4siy Nel when yga raa
r1t surh pfuyesi s%eyv~ssfu' remedy
a, ;r hnfs New Discovery
,oid seash. gflpt.t, crop does not
resist fh's standard tsllrter very long
- quality il as high to-day as u ~.
ways haa bsef and It's heen growing
sf~astsT IN tsrssstsrits ter r,s,.sss ttsass
Atty years ge ard 81 ~ bottle
al all druggists GIVE II = trial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
DART1NC, PIERCING
SCIATlC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects OF Sloan's
I.iniment

50 ID 'hcs- rheumatic ~ nges and
thr Tom aches 81 lauttago. the nerve
,rfawfna'itsn 81 neufstts. the Wy ncck,
tie jusu efcne.. ti1s 'gsmens syfAin
IN. rlaple strata. aH4 THE thro..brng
ttr n.
I hr e44f 81 srfl,lns the 9ufIsness
IF rti'ei ste ptrsstite rsauliA the elean-
iinrsS, aFsA she coratry Of sloan y
l1ryrr~~' osase Il urtters14y preferred,
3sc. giA 81 Al
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

sr~etiom tram rhAGgfsl worry on use
h@eAs " biz producers.
II N Impossible tnr 'he averwsr DAT.
nv e,,N NJ the thltcd Sts;es zen 10
sppr,,seh the rv3HArSst,bs prwductian
reseael ~ Duchess Styiark nrmsty
who pg,4,ufwt IN year no ~
pounds II tuuortst, eQaJsslra, TO
TIRES tuurths ~ ion OF batter Eut
II is possible for daif,tneu the coun.
tFy over So doahle 'hr present pro
tnei,eH u their herds To incrrsSr
fhv Itf,=iuct "a * the average dairy
ees from l6l ~ ~ toundS ~ but.
trrtst = year would pss ls~ Il fs,cus,
sgeaf' az ta dairy experts and Haali
Increase net pradis oct Of proportion
10 production ras's
,Eh, >Nauid - The atn ~ ever.
progressive asly tarb~y lie shusl,l
el,ntihatn the iaN producers fN,m h's
herd sad G.,.I 'bs remainder accord
Ing to huaNa pf@atirinn he Faa5ld
improve The foundation STOCK With tbs
idea ~ making the daughters y,rld 81
mach utatr rilA than their iams as
Is,Sslbie THIS practice "a n few cen.
rtsttnn> would greatly Increase pre-
duciion decrease the cost u feed and
adj much 10 lhc proh, sBd pleasures
~ dairy fsrun.ng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
s,.,4 or oeto. ,rv ~ role.so, ,~%4

Etnta ~ Dhtn. city ~ roleaso, sssssE
.reunly -
Yaus J ''heunY thakDs oath thai ha 10
Hei@Hi tafF7ef ~ VIA nSm GfY J s'haAsY
A. Sa'Ak hsy@tHemt IN tste 9sy ~ To
i'iiH toaptF snd ~ ale AFORESAID s4ai fssAt
SAD afu stti Isas tins e44sn - gAE Hine
DRIED iaaiItAH$ Tor &RF saes 1T t'Atssvsi
ttAi 2aHUei tss rpfps3 iy tar ssa ~
liAtI y oATANHt MEDICINE
iHAsk ANsEt
ssegr 90 t@f@fs das ana a. ,.s, lss.i Ia
my pi"a@ase itls sth daf ~ ttsrefist~sx
a - pAA
,Seah a " Gleason Notary ruiais
HAiIsF fATAMltis MRt8ttSE, IL tad.
81 Internally Rfd Afts through ~ Hssss
ti1 The nv oar FHtiNeNs ef tfss htstesza
u J tnanAg A 70 Taius4a. aisio
y. J Cheney Al 90 Iu4ssia, 0satn4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
GET READY
FOR FLU
xsep Ysar Liver Actise. Ysrr
systssn rursssd and Free Prom
Colds by Taking cAloiAlhG
the Nagsealesx sAiousl
TAhsess, tass are De-
hghtfal Sale and
Sgre.

pAv.ittaas Asa nFesgssss are sgwss-
iag iA~u Er4s#as " sssP tAsa syssssAs
pats@eA a8a tAsSr ee4Aas ia psff@ss
werAtag ss3si ~ rfatsetaea sg&Aass
iAe r4sara II tnfaaenss FAsg kEafw
sAas a elaggsA up xySten sa3 . es*r
livvg fsves ees4s, 4sfsasaaa Aaa ssrt@asS
gasa gs&s81eNAA
Nv e4E aAess a tsia ovr'nssat aa& 10
frsysaE ssssass tse@rstssssrss take eAe
IasatAb az htdf8EaR @Sgh q sNaalew az
wAaef~4tAsf . ALL Na salts 60 aAaseA,
ne .Ysp4Eg. 10 sstkeAtns AFTER stEet&s
Ssxt setsla g yssF eolA has raRtsA%d.
yssf hFss 10 stt&ts. peaF sNsts@ il psags'
Ted and Refreshed saa yps arc feeisag
Sac NTH a hearty appetite tas break
fAst. t&s WAas saa p3FAse~~ 80 danger.
CAsssata ara salI uslv in .essg. EA
stslst PACKAGE, Feioe ,k,fiy I've eeAts
Every druggist IL authorized 80 refund
yeat maaey IL WA sFv aa ysrtresiv
Delighted With Csle;ahs Alsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

The ilrt'ish empire ru. stsst, tHs
niru IN thr war according 10 eeafes
these England teefailei tHA ikS
o'hrt white enlisfmrnts Ia the -
nt'nintiS SUD calonts's his,ast,t tite tsssl
iiNt@eHiS ~ raves other ilHn w&h
Including .~stsA fr,hi India. were
l5sslNr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

rearing ~ brood NJ appropriate times,
Those factors mus, tot be- lacking at
the r4Ght lug.aas- &a~i lsEA os.a IN ,.susSt-
ted Il may prev eui the ht'ss FROM gath
rribg the cr01p ~ the tojiuW le& sea san
These 'hrrr factors ID no, sppy equal.
ly throughout the period of relative
inactivity tut as cvrlatuly IS anyone
" them IL decreased. ilst So certainly
Will next years crop be- reduced
In vJacticiue cedar wIntrr'us II Is
unnecessary ta leave ST much honey
with the bees during the time that they
are in 'hr cel,sr and II Is not neees.
&ary during that period 20 leave room
for The rearing NJ broad During the
cn'irvt iarr ~ Tie Water rs" bees
nryi psa sally rryf~rtson from cold
and wind. although enough Esat ~tores
m@sf he .an h,yD ~ Keep fhefa
t~uu@A ta' p.rnl b .3@a naHl'3nn
Probably large part n the fa.4rp
If hrr% "i.rs u prartf NIX @e'far ~1h
'rr.aE tuMs> fcn@ ne f8rt ftat te~
tbre Rnt after tNe hp..s sae ii ghy tsf
lar the Important favn-~ n stores ard
tra, Ina r,nm have r3t hrea adequate
" sgggltel BEFORE re tats sire pat
lnsn the collar !aey mast have rnoa
for hrvp4ar au3 stores ta abundance
ana after thas are taken ogi These twa
) s@.s~ys -'rss=t pa" g's"~-''f y, err2stis iae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Essentials 10 Succs

As IN the case ~ oul3>,r a,pfer3ne
the essentials 20 Surrv-s }a caring Ter
normal goi"hy II bee. from the end
az one sra sons honey haw - tsr ne
ginning ~ the next lle in providing
rhrsN things Ia abundance tD Stores
u good quality ca protection ffan
sind and colt, and tsl foon for Fhe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

y iaetea hastsausr ricl -
hs- ,fe4F.t stsse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

tFp,,> IL N ~hils sn actress nskes
gNns }nf hFt 1EHas aSsni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
FOR SUCCESS IN
WIkTERlic bees
Some Of Best Aparists Place
Honey Gatherers in Cellars
or Special Repositories
Prs~ids A5gaaaNcs Of Rtcres Of Coed
s.1alsy ara shsttsr frsra Nflae
aaa caid--~os Great lHpar.
tages 10 sssss G1ea G4sexs.

FFE@l~aswa tY tnt uRasA states nrpAst.
Hs9A ~ AsfN 40tafr
Bees In lh~ taerr nagtarrn parts "
the tntled States fog ipaay years have
bevn placed by s0s4u ~ she hess tses
Keepers Ia et,iars az special rslvs>4,
lus'vs during thr coolest parts II the
~iniey Thrrv has hs~est ers~ltsx tee..
iaS a9arScF. thaf IL OasAsr winter
lnE ~ pfayitea'}~ tn moss easea il
gives bett'T Results, aad there has b.ssn
4 ,is,-i4si change fsom crliAr Win,ersne
Is ogtanor aiuterlns within tae l,a 4
decade The difficulty seems 10 te
that the methods u cellar wsatsFing
practsCrd have hat been satisfactory
and Il seems probable that II as much
attention hsd beea given So the per
feetlua " the methods II cellar win.
tetiag p. has bssru given "a an improve
meht ~ the methods ~ outdoor atater.
INK th~rv wwttia noI have beer ss great
ehause 60 thr outdoor methots a.
has taAra Hasr.
The placing ~ h~rs In q cellar ia
pHNy another way ~ putting Insulation
aauu' tae hives, the an,y t3-rrenee
being that In the cellar all ~ the hives
are protected slise and The pFotecfisH
Is placed about the ap!ary snstrst os
around hives IN groups ~ ssnclS II
follows that the principles y hlct ar
apply equally to the prose,liea II the
h,,.s IN III. collar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Umbrellas nnd ss2t tyspsE chen
tasf arN ~sss,tosi geERinsei
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

tpsast> e.Ay a'3s hnlt, gnp,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

fFy@isaswt ~ tnt uMasA states pepAsts
Hs&s ~ Agriculture
Evening star., 1919-04-15
BACK SECRETARY LANE.
California Body Indorses His Sol
dier-Settlement Plan.

Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment has received from the
Kern county (Calif) Service Mems
Association. comprising 800 members,
a petition indorsing his soldier
settlement plan and requesting that
there be allotted to the men in that
county land grants for farm pur-
poses.
The association members express
their willingness to join the state
and federal authorities on a reason
able wage basis pending reclamation.
to construct and install the necessary
irrigation canals and other supply
facilities. They are also ready to
construct drainage where required,
to install electrical service agencies,
to build roads and to do such work
as the government may require be-
fore allotment.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
JUSTICE DAY HEADS OHIOANS.
Society Here Elects Senator Pom.
creme Among Other Officers.

Justice William r. Day of the Su-
preme Court of the United States was
reelected last night president of the
Ohio Society at a meeting held at
Rauscher's. Senator Atlee Pomerene.
Mrs. William H. Bayly and Wade H.
Ellis were elected vice presidents. The
other officers chosen were: Secretary.
James F. Hood: chaplain, Rev. H. N.
Couden. and historian, Frank G. Car
penter. These we're elected trustees:
Gen. Charles c. Walcutt, William Cox,
Gen. John L. Glen, Milton E. Allies and
Leroy T. Vernon.
Col. John McElroy told of the part
Ohio played in the civil war.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
PRESENT "THE UPPER ROOM" I"
Trinity College Players Give Per-
formances for Sisters in Belgium,

To raise fund for Notre Dame
sisters at Namur. Belgium. the Trim
ity College Dramatic Society gave
three performances on Saturday and
Sunday of Robert Hugh Benson's play,
THE Upper Room" Among those
who took part were: Miss Margaret
Callahan. daughter of D. ]. Callahan
of this city; Miss Irma McTighe, Miss
AleXandrine Acerboni, Miss Helen
Jackson, Miss Dorothy Greene. Miss
Irene Hayes. Miss Isabelle Horan.
Miss Catherine Sheridan, Miss Eliza
beth Mccormick. Miss Consuelo de
Pasquale and Miss Mary Thomas. Miss
Elsie Herman directed the production
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Musicians and Hucksters Beware

Inspector r. B. Boyle. acting super
intendent of police. has directed men,
bers of the force to enforce the pro-
visions of the police regulations
relating to street musicians and
hucksters. Musicians are required to
obtain permits from the superinten-
dent of police, while hucksters are
required to obtain licenses. 1t Is re.
ported that persons Of both classe:
are violating the law.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

oils Banking and Trust Company Sum-
day night, as well as of two other
fires within the month.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

Incendiarism is generally assigned
as to cause of a fire which did $4,000
damage to the building of the Annap-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
TURNING OUT USEFUL MATCH
Thirteen Distinct Processes From the
Log to the Hands of the
Consumer.

Matches begin life as a three-foot
log and undergo at least thirteen dis
tinct processes before they reach the
state In which we use them.
First, the bark of the log Is chopped
off, then the log goes through a We
neering machine, which cuts it into
strips, and these strips In turn disap-
pear into the chopping machine, to
reappear as match sticks.
AS the match sticks fall out of the
chopping machine into chute, they
are sucked up through a large pipe to
drying machines on the floor above.
After undergoing the drying process
they are sorted and stacked In shall
low boxes ready to 60 to the dipping
machine. This machine is an arrange
ment Of endless-chain carriers, which
pass the tips through the fire-making
solution. Such a machine can readily
handle 100000 matches at a single
operation.
After being tipped off, the matches
are packed into paper boxes and jour
ney forth to make the world brighter.