davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
WANTS s1,O0O DAMAGES.

Damages of s1,OOO for injury to his automobile truck are claimed by K. c. Jesonis of this city from Fred ericl1 Audley, also of Bridgeport, in an action filed in the Common Pleas court. Jesonis claims he was driv- ing at Stratford and Newf1eld ave nues November 25 last, when Audley coIlided with him. His truck was damaged $500. Jesonis planes Aud ley for the collision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
MARY VERONICA o,RoUPKE.

Mary Veronica Madden, wife of James O'Rourke, died last night at St. Vincents hospital after a short illness, at the age of 25 years. She Is survived by her husband and one child, and her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Madden of Everett, Mass. The
 funeral vii be held from the late home, 549 Union avenue and at Blessed Sacrament church, of which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
JANET A. BEACH.

died last night after a short illness She is survived by her husband. Flu neral services will be held at the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, and interment will be in Laleview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
came to see if the place is good

nent city government" to if the place is good enough for the public
 Shall it again be said that City Hall does not enderly watch out for the welfare of the people,? Away with such islanders City Hall wachul eager to the people, They shall the risk of being made sick by din ners nobody has tried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
THIRTY-ONE NEW CASES.

N-~fn@ the last A hours. 81 cases of influenza were reported, making a total Of 6,770 cases reported to date. Two deaths were reported, making a total of sos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

she was devout member. Mrs ORourke was a graduate of the De troit Training School for Nurses.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
BILL TO REORGANIzE
STATEREALTHBOARD
Contlnued From Page Three

or who fails 10 make prompt and COM
plete returns Of births, deaths and
marriages as required hereby shall b.
forthwith removed from his office by
the said board and his successor ap-
pointed, in addition 10 any other pen
alties that may be imposed for failure
or neglect to perform his duty under
this article.
Each local registrar appointed by the
said board shall Immediately upon mis-
acceptance Of appointment as such, ap-
point a deputy and upon the approval
Of the appointment Of sad deputy. by
the Director Of Public Health, 1t shall
be the duty OF said deputy 10 act in
stead Of The local registrar in case OF
absence, illness or disability. said Dep
ity Registrar shall accept such apo Mt
ment in writing and shall be subject
to all the laws, rules and regulations
governing the action OF the local reg
istrars. Each local registrar shall also
appoint local sub-registi ar for each
incorporated city or town within his
district All the certificates Of births,
deaths and marriages that occur with
in any incorporated town or city shall
be fled with the local sub-resistrar
for That district who shall make eX-
act copies Of such certificates and file
such copies promptly in the office 81
the local Board Of Health, the locll
sub-registrar shall forward all certiN
Gates 10 the local registrar Of the dis
trict within ten days after receiving
The same, ana in oil cases before the
third dag of the following month All
sub-registrars shall be subject TO the
supervision and control Of the State
registrar, and may be removed by MIN
for neglect or failure TO observe the
rules and regulations Of The said Board
Of Health and the said Stale registrar.
and shall be liable TO the same penalties
for neglect Of duty as the local regis
trar.
sO3. Section G8. Each local registrar
shall be required TO make three cor
rect copies OF each birth, death and
marriage certificate received, that Is
properly and completely made out. One
copy shall be kept by the local regis
trar making the same; one copy shall
be forwarded TO the State Registrar 0f
the said Board Of Health and one copy
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

dance from the sunny south
AZ the fashionable Florida resorts
chaperones and floor managers are con
spicuous by their absence and Joy and
art reigns unconnned
ITS GREAT
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

shall be Forwarded to the. Recorder of
Deeds Of the county in which The Vital
Statistic Registration District OF said
local registrar is located. The said
Recorder Of Deeds upon receipt Of said
copies Of each birth. death and mar
riage certificate that is properly and
completely made out. shall give his ap-
proval Of the same and shall properly
index the said names conta ned in said
copies for the use OF the said county
office. The Board OF Health OF ue
State OF Delaware shall arrange with
the Recorder Of Deeds Of The several
counties for the proper indexins Of ihc
names recorded in their respective Of
fees Of births. deaths ANA marriages
from April 4. 1913 TO ApTa 1919. me
said index TO be placed in books similar
to those used prev ous tc Anril 1. 1913,
fof the same purpose A sum MT 10
exceed five cents for each name ndeXed
shall be paid TO the afoesaid Recorder
Of Deeds by the state Treasurer out OF
any other moneys in the State Treas
uTy not otherwise appropriated. upon
the cerlihcstion of at least four mem
bers Of the State Board OF Health Of
the state Of Delaware. For each c1py oi
a birth, death or marriage certificate
properly and completely inide ont and
forwarded 10 the said recorder. The iu-
cal registrar shall be paid The sum NJ
twenty-five cents by the Teasure: Of
the county in which the vital staiishc
registration district Of said local reg
istrar is located The deputy reg'stra:
and the sub-reyistrar shall be paid the
sum Of ten cents for each certificate re-
ce.ved and returned by them as provid-
ed in Section 6j Of this chapter, which
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

extra dollars lie strongly urged the
! passage Of the bill.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson. OF the
'Women's College at Newark, next
spoke in advocacy OF the bill, declar-
ing that 1T is The hest thing that has
come TO us in the time I've had the
privilege OF working in Delaware" She
pointed out that the bill was intended
TO benefit the children Of the State and
declared that the Women's College
wanted TO see the children Of every
section of each county enjoy the priv
ileges Of that college. she concluded
by urging the legislators to act favor
ably upon the bill
!. Hall Anderson. well known Dover
attorney and educator, made a strong
plea on behalf Of the proposed code He
declared that the General Assembly Of
1917 had evidently believed there was
something the. matter with the Della
ware school system, and had create1
the school survey commission TO loob
into conditions and suggest a remedy
This commission, he explained. did what
an individual would do in a case Of ill.,
ness, consulted an expert. This expert
or rather experts, Drs Bachman and
FleXner, had diagnosed the case and re-
ported a remedy The new school code
he said. was the doctors prescription.
He pointed out that desperate ills re-
quire desperate remedies, and that while
the new bill may seem drastic, yet it
was necessary TO correct the unsatisfac-
tory school system now existing
He declared that much depends upon
the spirit In which the question is ap-
proacbed We have got to focus our
ewes TO a larger vision" he exclaimed
1--WE have got to remember that we can
not get any legislation worth while
without giving up a whole lot OF little
things" Mr.. Anderson believed that
law which would guarantee proper
free of cost, to every child
in the state Of Delaware, would be the
most constructive legislation passed by
4 Delaware legislature in forty years.
This concluded the addresses on the
Dill. Mr.. Burchenal asked if anyone tie
sired 90 propound questions on the
A man standing among the
spectators, who declared that he rep
resented a number Of individuals, who
had endorsed notes TO secure new
heater for a district school, wanted to
know what would become OF such dis
lrict Indebtedness under the new bill,
and Dr. Bachman explained that the
county would assume all indebtedness.
Representative Lyons remarked that
someone had raised the question that
under the bill, the State Board Of Edu
cation would be compelled to do GER
tain things upon the recommendation
of the state school Commissioner. and
Or. Bachman explained that this was
one Of the provisions that would be
Senator Robertson wound up the
hearing by commencing the bin as an
advanced step in education in Delaware
Mr. Burchenal then expressed his
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Peoples Column
SENATOR ALLIES REFERENCE
10 RABBI RABINOWITZ

TO the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Sir: BY an err6r Senator Mlce's
singular reference TO Rabbi Samuel a.
Babinowitz who was one Of the speak
ers at The joint hearing on the Mini
mum Wage Bill on Monday, has been
made to appear somewhat worse by The
Evening Journals report that Senator
Alice spoke in the Senate that day OF
"a rabid somebody from Russia"
In justice TO the senator who was
speaking with extraordinary heat al
this point, it should be said that what
he did say was "a rabbi-somebody
from Russia"
Yours very truly,
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

Man takes all-embracing hold Of part
ner.
Checks touch lightly
Womans left arm rests partners
tight, two elbows forming single hinge.
That's the Palm Beach, the newest
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
CON. sPROUL JAS TONsILI1s.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Mar 6-Gov. Sproul
Of Pennsylvania, who came here to at
tend the employment conference Of
governors and mayors. is suffering a
slight attack OF tonsllitis, his secre-
tary said today. He will return home
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

said sum Of ten cents shall be deducted
from the amount payable to the local
registrar for forwarding the copy OF
! the birth. death or marriage certificate
/ TO the recorder. All sums payable under
! the provisions Of this section snail b.
paid quarterly by the treasurers Of the
| several counties.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

with "contraptions." "wrappy" plasters
greasy ointments that rub of, blood-let-
ting knives, and scissors that snip into the
oium5yr oiulYS corn shrinks. dies. loosens from
the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from
your toe in one complete piece. That's
where the picnic comes in-you peel u on
as you would a banana peel Nothing else
but "Gets-It" can do II. Get peaceful com
nonsense "Gats-It"
"Gets-Tt" the guaranteed, money back
corn remover. the only sure way. costs but
a tride at any drug store. Mfd by
Lawrence & Co. Chicago III.
Sold In Wilmington and recommendeo
as the worlds best corn remedy by The
Miller Drug store, ~ B. Danforth, J. Mil
ton Eckerdi
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

thanks for the hearing and the two
houses dissolved
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
"GetS-It' PeeIs
lily COrns Off !
Any Corn or Callus Comes on Peace
fully, painlessly. Never Fails

It's almost a picnic TO get rid Of a corn
or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend
. or 3 seconds putting on > or drops OF
"Gets-lt,' about as simple as putting on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
GIRL is NAMED CITY CLERK
Wildwood IN. J.) Commissioners Give
Appointment to Miss Helen
Geisenberqer.

Wildwood, N. AT the regular
weekly meeting of the Wildwood city
commissioners, Miss Helen Geisen-
berger, acting city clerk. was appointed
city clerk. Miss Geisenberger is the
first woman as far as we can learn to
be appointed city clerk in New Jersey.
She is nineteen years Of age and a
graduate Of the commercial depart
ment of the Wildwood high school.
Last year she was assistant in the
board OF trade, from which place she
went to the city hall, where through
industry and proof of executive ability
she won the admiration Of the city com
missioners who promoted her to the
vacancy existing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
JAPS BUY PERU LAND, REPORT
Acquisition Of 100000 Acres Seen az
the F%orerunner to 4 COLOMBIA.
ton Scheme.

Lima.-It is reported that DR.. Angus
to Durand, a prominent land owner
and proprietor Of the newspaper La
Prensa, has sold approximately $780,
600 acres of land nea Huanuco, on the
Amazon watershed to a japanese syn
dictate. Three hndred thousand addi-
tional acres are in negotiation. The
land lies in the sub-tropical belt and
is suitable for sugar, cotton. coffee.
cocoa and similar products. This land
purchase Is considered the %forerunner
Of a big japanese colonization scheme
in Peru.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Country Boy and Girl to Be Given
Same Opportunity as City
Children.
SOUTH DAKOTA SETS PACE
Department Of Public instruction
starts Movement That Will Put
Life Into Rural Schools
Plan 1000 Meetings.
~ LuRA PHILLIPS MARkLEv.

A statewide drive for better country
Hch0ois Is now under way in South Da-
k0ta. The campaign. under the direc-
tion Of State Superintendent Of Public
instruction Fred L. Shaw. In co-opera-
ton with Governor Norbeck. the Com
snercial Clubs OF the state, the county
superinteEdents and others, began
October n and will continue until No
vember ID. Eighty lecturers are
taking part and between 1900 and
1900 meetings will be held. every
county in the state being visited.
Prof. r. G. Holden. director OF the
agricultural extension department Of
the International Harvester Company,
and q number Of the expert members
and lecturers of his staff are render
ing every assistance possible. The
campaign slogan Is: "Ar equal educa-
tional opportunity for ALL"
superintendent Shaw Is a man of
visi0n-a man Of action. He believes
that South Dakota should have better
country schools. that the country boy
and girl should have as good an OPP
portunity for an education as has the
city hoy and girl. He deserves the
commentator and support Of every
citizen.
Bringing the School Into the Home.
There has been q marked educa-
tional growth In recent years; yet, as
a rule. our rural schools do not meas-
ure up to the demands Of the hour.
The reason Is not hard to find. Too
often they face the boy or girl away
from the farm instead of toward the
farm. They teach only dead words in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Splicing Nspe-A Practical Problem in
Neai Life.
stead OF living things: they teach out
Of mans books instead OF OF OF ma
lures books. There is nc connection
between the lessons .. the school room
and what the child secs at home, on
the farm. on the way to and from
school-no contact between what he
studies and the things which form a
vital part Of his life.
Must Maintain interest.
1t is absolutely essential, first to Gre
ate interest in the thing taught; Sec
end. to maintain that interest. Upon
these truths is based Professor Hol-
denis plan for vitalizing the teaching
OF agriculture In the rural schools.
vitalized agriculture creates con-
tact between the school and the home.
It arouses the interest Of the child In
to the home. All members Of the fam
lily become interested. The home and
the school are drawn together, be
cause the home itself-the cornfield.
the alfalfa patch, the workshop-be-
comes part of the school.
The rotation plan" maintains in
terest. 1t is the biggest factor in vital
izing the school.
Not books alone are used in vital
tied agriculture. Last year when the
pupils wanted to find out which was
the better. the ne-ea stand OF orn
or the two-ear stand, they did not rely
upon words. They went into the field,
gathered the corn, and weighed it.
Their fathers and the neighbors saw
them In the field and became inter-
ested. The children talked about corn
at their homes in the evening. Many
went into their fathers fields and got
corn and weighed it. Even the younger
children who were not in the agricul-
ture class gathered corn and weighed
it. There was contact there-direct,
vital contact.
New Things Are Taught.
What is the rotation PLAN? 1t is
teaching a new subject each year
through four successive years. Last
year 1t vas Growing Things'-corn,
alfalfa, oats, weeds, gardens; with
sewing and removing stains for the
girls. This year it is Making Things
rope tying and splicing, cement
work. farm tools, fly traps; with home
eo%nveniences and cold-pack canning.
Next year 1t will be Live Things
In the following year it will be "Soil
and Home"
Every child in school knew what
= taught last year. Everybody at
home knew 1t. But this year the things
taught are new. The interest is main
tanned. intensified. The children are
no weighing o this year. They are
splicing rope, making halters, mixing
cement. Is 1t dull this year? Is old
straw being threshed over? No. 1t is
vitalized agriculture. That which
stands ont fresh to every one is MAX
Ing Things"
Vitalized agriculture does not NEAR
simply the teaching of agriculture. II
means the teaching Of sanitation, home
economics, better home c~onveniences
all the things that 60 to make bet
ter living.
1t means vitalizing the teaching of
penmanship. geography, arithmetic,
spelling, and reading. It means rotat-
ing the work In all these subjects.
Vitalized agriculture cannot be in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

troduced In m entire i6afe at once.
Any new work must Be done slowly,
Just as South Dakota IL doing 1t. Il
must first be put on Ia q few counties
and only in Z few districts in each
county. This makes II possible for
the state superintendent and county
superintendent to give the necessary
supervision 10 the work.
In the second year the work is ex-
tended to other counties and other dis
tricts. In the following years still
others are added until finally every
country school in the state is included.
Do the teachers go into this work
without special training? Do the
county superintendent have no train
ing? No. Special training Is given
every county superintendent and every
teacher and during the school year the
county superintendent supervises, helps
and encourages the teachers.
Is the work introduced independent
OF the community? No. A community
meeting is held. The work is explained
and the people always express their
pride that their district, their children,
have been selected to demonstrate the
success of the plan.
All this is essential to success. It
ear complete cooperation between
the home and the school. the parents
and the teachers. Whenever the
work has been undertaken in an intel
ligent, sympathetic way, there never
has been any opposition to operate as
a stumbling block in the way Of prog
ress.
The rotation plan for vitalizing the
teaching Of agriculture has vitalized
whole communities in Missouri. It
has been adopted in Oklahoma, It will
put life into the rural schools of South
Dakota.
ann - asa@> AI-NS - ->ax
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Dec. Is
Sept. 25
Enroll at
The A.. B. E.

The Aberdeen Business COL
iege will start you on a Course
in Business next Monday Morn
ing. Are you ready? The Bus
mess World needs you. Send
for our catalog.
George L. Kemper, Manager.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12

- -
FOR THE CHILDREN
(By W. B. Wilson, Secretary L. S
Department of Labor

(By W. B. Wilson, Secretary L. s..
Department OF Labor
Ambitions may be realized in your
children il you have the home envir-
onment which transmits TO them the
ambition. The basic need is home
and the sense Of shelter and security
which goes with ownership.
If there were no other arguments
worth while men would be more than
justified in building and owning their
own homes for the children's sake.
Like father like son. The next
generation will not be hometown
ing one il the present generation
doesn't show the benefits OF home
owning and inculcate the hometown
ing ambition.
II you are determined that John
and Mary shall have fair show to
make good on your ambitions for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned c. w. Riddel. has been
appointed Administrator OF the Es-
tate of Clara E. Riddel. deceased. and
has qualified as such Administrator.
and notice is hereby given to all cred
itors OF her estate. and to all persons
having claims against said deceased
or her estate, to Gerve their claims
upon the said administrator at the
office OF Chas. B. Sampley, his attor-
ney OF record. at his Office; rooms
343-46 First National Bank Building.
Bellingham, Whatcom County, Wash
ington, and file the same with the
Clerk of the above named Court, to-
gether with proof OF such service
within six months after the date OF
the first publication OF this notice.
to-wit:
The 18th day of Juno. 1919. and
then IL a claim be not filed within
the time aforesaid. 1t shall be barred.
c. w. RIDDEL.
Administrator
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY.
Attorney for Administrator
Rooms 343-46 First Ma
tional Benk Building. Bell
ingham. Whatcom County,
Washington.
First publication June IL, 1919.
Last publication July 3, 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12

poets before them. They can coa-
tract with the Lynden Cannery at
seven cents a pound for number OF
years in the future, with the assur-
ance that If the market goes above
that figure, they will receive the ex-
ira amount. They have profitable
guaranteed market ahead Of them.
With fruit-gTowing placed on q
stable basis, Lynden offers the home
seeker splendid opportunities. The
finest berrieC can be produced here.
and five or ten acre tract devoted
to fruit and poultry makes an ideal
combination that will insure light
work and a heavy bank account as
the years progress.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the administratrix OF the estate OF
Milard d. Gaskill. deceased. has Aled
in the Superior Court OF the State
OF Washington, for WhatcOm Coun-
ty, her final report and petition for
distribution and discharge. and that
hearing thereon will be had before
said Court, at the Court House. Bell
ingham, Washington. on Monday. the
3Oth day of June. 1919, at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ, that the Court is asked
to settle such report, distribute the
estate and discharge the administra-
trix.
GEO. NJ. COOK,
Clerk OF said Court
BROWN, PERINGER & THOMAS
Attorneys for Administrative.
Last publication June 10, 1913.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12
A GREAT COMBINATION

Lynden farmers will receive twelve
cents a pound this season for their
ragpberries. a price that guarantees
them a fine profit on their invest
rnent. Three years ago, four cents
was paid and under conditions at
that time. the fruit growers were well
pleased with the ne. returns.
Farmers who set out patches OF
berries this year have excellent pros
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12

them, get them tucked away IN
good home home that is all
yours. and theirs. II will become TO
them the very hub Of the universe; q
very sacred spring Of inspiration and
a very tangible example Of the pru-
dence OF thrift. II you would do
your part toward making your chill
dren's future secure in 4 nation OF
home owners - BUILD NOW.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-12
IWSSl
- - -

One farmer was complaining to US
today because the Lylden folks made
him buy an influenza mask last fall
We advised him that the town would
just as soon have him keep 1t on and
get his moneys worth.