davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

Central High plays Eastern tomor-
row in the high school series. If the
Blue and White keeps its first string
players in the game from beginning
to end, the referee probably will need
an adding machine to keep track of
the score and will need to be in train
ing himself to keep close to the plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

everybody felt that Colgate had no
better than an even chance to win
from Syracuse, but there was almost
the same unanimity of opinion that
nothing short of catastrophe could
keep Dartmouth from being the vic
tor over Brown.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
NEVADA VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE PLANS
Continued from Page one)

ttonllnued from rage One)
vocational agriculture, as outlined by
the Smith-Hughes act, is needed and
can be successfully developed. 1t
shall also be his duty to give special
attention to the organization and de-
velopment of part-time classes. even
ing classes, and short-unit courses in
agriculture.
1t shall be the duty of the super
visor of agricultural education to
submit to the State director of voca-
tional education a written report upon
the work undertaken at each destina-
ton when visiting schools or projects
in the interest of vocational agricul-
ture. He Shall, whenever possible,
call together instructors of vocational
agriculture to discuss problems pc
culiar to their work and interests.
For the coming year the State
Board of Vocational Education intends
to furnish financial aid to not less
than six agricultural schools in as
many different leading agricultural
districts of the State. There will be
several agricultural courses which
will not ask for aid, but the work will
be vocational nevertheless and will
be planned with the specific idea OF
fitting boys for immediate useful en-
ployment. Learn by doing" will be
their slogan.
1t may be of interest to state that
the agricultural courses at Fallon,
Gardnerville and Metropolis were ar
ranged by the State board for Smith
Hughes aid for the present school
year which ends Monday June 80,
1919 which means that Federal and
State vocational funds. taken together,
will pay three-fourths of the salaries
of the vocational teachers for the time
spent in giving vocational instruction.
In the opinion of the State director,
three things are necessary for devel-
opment of the great State of Nevada.
They are: % reclamation; CD good
roads; CD adequate training of the
youth for leading industries. Agricul-
ture is said to be the leading perma-
nent industry of Nevada, argues the
director, and what is more reasonable
than that we should train the large
percent of high school students who
do not go to the university for this
great industry? Does il pay? The
nations, and particularly the states,
cities and school districts all over
the United States. have tried it out,
and all agree that it does pay in
increased civic efficiency and dollars
as well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
Krenkel & Bosch
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
the County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the Estate of Martha
Dunlap, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
III. Shone, the Administrator of the
estate of Martha Dunlap, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settle
ment, and filed in said Court. his final
account of his administration OF said
estate. together with a petition pray
ing for the confirmation, allowance
and approval of said final account,
and has included in said petition, a
prayer for the distribution OF the
residue of said estate; and that Fri
day the 18th day of July. A. d. 1919,
at 10 o'clock I'm. of said day, at he
court room of said Court. at the court
house in Winnemucca. Humboldt
County, Nevada, has been duly APP
pointed foc the settlement of said
final account, and the hearing OF SAID
petition. at which time and place all
persons interested in said estate are
hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause why said maj
account should not be approved. al
lowed and confirmed. and why said
petition should not be granted, n
said distribution made.
Dated. June 10. 1913.
j.. w. DAVEY. Clerk.
CAMPBELL, ROBINS & SALTER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication, June ,19l9.
Last publication. July 10. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
MILLIONS Of POUNDS
CANNED MEAT HELD

A letter from Washington speaks
Of the vigorous protest voiced by
Representative Simeon ID. Tess of
Ohio in the National House of Rep
resentatives. against the Withholding
of 100000. 900 pounds of meat prod
ucts by the War Department, in or
der to uphold current prices of the
packers. In reciting the facts in the
case, Representative Tess said.
The government is now holding
l2O, 000, 900 pounds of roast beef in
cans, $4,000, 900 pounds of corned beef
in cans, 20,000,000 pounds of corned
beef hash in cans, and so, 900, 900
pounds of bacon in cans. The expla-
nation of the War Department is that
to release it to the people would
cause a break in prices. 1t is stated
that this vast amount of food in cans
represents five months of intensely
active production, which, under other
conditions than those of war, would
mean two years of production.
Il know Of no disaster that would
follow the lowering of food prices to
the people at a time when they are
carrying many burdens of taxation
and when a great number are out of
employment in the East. Destruction of
prices current should not be avoided
when prices are as high as now. This
is the plea of a committee represent
ing the packers and | do not believe
in it. In the face of abundant pro-
ductiol, it cannot with reason be con
tended that there is a scarcity of pro-
duction. Therefore the law of supply
and demand should not be retarded
and INSTRUCTED by the Secretary of
War, but should be allowed free rein
so as to benefit all the people of the
country. This vast amount of food
should be thrown upon the market,
now that peace is here, and should
be permitted to take its chance with
the other output of the packers.
I'VE have the same situation with
regard to wheat. With a greater
yield than ever before, the govern
ment has decreed hat the price to
be paid for it shall be fixed at 1925
per bushel. This is done in order
that the original fixing of prices cur
rent for wheat may be upheld as
against the discrimination in favor
of cotton, which was regulated only
by the law of supply and demand.
THE government should take over
the wheat at the contract price, put
it on the market at the rate which
supply and demand would name. in
order that the consumer may have
cheaper -four and bread, and then
charge the difference to war loss. All
of this complication comes from gov
eminent tinkering with normal eco
nomic conditions. So far as the prices
of products are concerned, the people
are better off without such interior
ence, for the reason that they thereby
have in the long run to pay a greater
bill"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28

Las Vegas.-Tonopah auto stage
line established.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Just A Suggestion

Some of these days 8 preacher is going to be old-fashioned enough to get up in his pulpit on Sunday and preach a good old fashioned sermon on Gods won
 drous love for mankind, and he won't say a word in his sermon about Prohibition, and he won t knock Boxing and Racing and Sunday Baseball and Dancing and Cigarettes. And that preachers church is going to be packed to the doors with folk who are starving for Spiritual Consolation and oisgusted with pulpit politics.-Luke McLuke.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
u. S. invents Anti.Rust aDope.n

Incident to the war. the government has faced the problem that has so long proved baffling to commercial con cerns of protecting iron and steel from rust In an attempt to solve this fed eral specialists have perfected various forms of protective coatings. h this connection it may be pertinent to ask whether commercial uses will not be found also for the so-calIed "dopes' which the government has invented to be applied to airplane wings and which are possessed of valuable weather-re- sisting and freproof qualities.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
QUE ESTIONN ARE
ANSWERS WHICH WILL SOLVE PERPLExINo PROBLEMS OF THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA.

Query.-The government has lasB eh ed sn educational campaign to encourage building in order to put more men to work. Would not a similar movement to show how the old structures caR bs best and most economically repaired and made good as new also help?
 Answer-It is learned that such a plan is in effect and $ linked directly with the Washington propa gsnda
 Industry must be turned back from works of war to the ways of peace Employment must be found, in the meanwhile, for those whose occupa- ton has been interrupted There is no real surplus of labor in the United States. Rather there is a shortage which would be acute If normal condi- ditions were already restored, and one step towards restoring them will come with resumption of repair work.
 Government restrictions, imposed by the necessities of the war program have for many months past retarded or altogether prevented construction, improvement and repairs. These re strictions are now off, and there is scarcely town, city, factory, a dwelling or a farm that does not reveal crying need for prompt attention. Nothing delays such instant action ex- cept the feeling that prices are high for the time being and may be lower
 That is not logical. No matter what it costs to repair, the cost is less than the cost of neglect. No matter what the cost of paint, the wind and the weather will collect a higher bill in deterioration and decay.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

Try to make the dishes served of such size that there will be enough to satisfy the appetite of the family and no unnecessary table or plate. waste. Don't be ashamed to plan closely. Thrift in food means providing enough food. neither too little nor too much.
 r the railroad rates must be raised, perhaps the owners of tue railroads want the govern meat to raise them before giving Hp control
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

Query.-What do you think of paint as an investment, aside from the appearance it lends? Does it really PAY to paint a house regularly, say. every three or four years?
 Answer.-Good paint properly ap- piled when needed is the main thing in making a house last long and well. A house worth s2,5o0 can be painted at cost of about S125. In 60 years that house will need about 15 paintings, the total cost of which will be S1.s95. Left without paint, such a house would fall into complete ruin in 30 years. So taking 60 years as basis for our fig ures we find that with paint home will last that time in good condition and will cost, plus paint, S4,3T5. With out paint the house would have to be rebuilt at the end Of 90 years and would be ready for another complete renovation when the sixtieth year ar rived. Cost, without paint. 5000 for a home ready to fall to pieces. Does regular painting pay? As the old Dutch adage says:
 "PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELrB
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE
 DURABILITY OF PAINT

Property owners who may have un- der consideration the painting of dwellings and other structures should remember that more durable results are obtained when tinted paints are used. Permanent coloring materials which have been ground by machine into a high grade white paint base have the effect of preventing chalk ing and checking two defects which are often observed when white paints are used.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

The failure to employ modern methods of Tightening labor in the house Is a great hardship in many farm as well as city homes.
 Let us print it for you.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
"PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF"

Query.-I have a quantity Of old paint on hand. Can I use it for the first coat in repainting my barn?
 Answer.-0n no account should old paint which has become fat be used for priming either old or new work. Old paint in that condition is hest used on a fence patchwork or tinwork. If you value your barn sufficiently to paint it. do it the justice of good job.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

The housewife must not Rrac- tice eeconomy at the expense Of the health of her family Grow. ing children must have good milk to drink as well as other noar- lshing food.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

Take your eggs to c. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 51 tf
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 3a-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to Tbe Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular subscription price to the Inde. pendent is S1 50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year. under a special arrange ment we nave just made with the publishers oI The Weekly Kan sas City Stae is only S1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription wiiI be extended II yOar time Is not up 43 U
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

-C C. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash 0r trade. 5l tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION TO BE HELD IN FRANCE SUNDAY

Paris, Nov. 1S.-Indications in the parliamentary elections to be held next Sunday are that. the small groups which have heretofore existed in French politics will be greatly reduc- ed or swept away and that the new chamber will be composed of only two parties, known as the right and the left. ss
 The Nationalists claim they well have more than 400 members in the next chamber. Facing this party will be coalition of various elements which claim they will have an aggre- gate of about 200 seats
 The radical party, which in the last chamber comprised 175 deputies, is not | expected to continue as strong force as this party was elected through the efforts of Joseph Caillaux, the former premier,who is now awaiting trial by the high court. and Louis Malvy, form CT minister of the interior, who was expelled from France after lengthy l trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Norwich Bulletin. WiIIimsntic Of flee, 23 Church St. Telephone f05.

nee % Cnufch Sf. leiephone 1Vo.
 When Ashford Grange, No. 90. held it's annual meeting Wednesday night at Bakers hall. guests were, present from other granges. Three of the off, ficers who are to serve for the ensu- ing year were reelected. Alexander Bassett, master; Oscar Baker and Abbie Bassett, treasurer and secretary, respectively. The complete list of of ficers elected follows: Master. Alexan- der Bassett; overseer, Lon Gardner; steward, Bert Gardner; assistant Stewart, Allan James; chaplain. Mor- ris Bicknen: treasurer. Oscar Baker; secretary, Abbie Bassett; gate keep CT, Norman Baker: Ceres, Mrs. Lottie Lee; Pomona, Theora Bennett; Flora, Alexina BasSett; and lady assistant steward, Mary Green.
 At the meeting of the C. c. and o. c. Wednesday night the following were elected permanent officers of the or ganization: President Austin D. Boss; vice president. Mrs. Frances Martin; secretary and treasurer. Joseph B. Riordan. The appointment of an as- sistant secretary and treasurer will be made at later meeting. The follow ing were made chairmen of the stand ing committees: Dr. w. P. s. Keating, Mrs. Ora M. Clark. Miss Harriet A. Taber, Samuel Chesbro, and J. M. Bransfield. A meeting will be held this (Friday) evening at the home of Dr. Heating. All future meetings are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
MEXICO ORDERING ARMS IN BELGIUM AND SPAIN

Washington, Nov. 1S.-(By The A. P.)-Large orders for armes and am- intuition, placed by Mexico in Belgium and Spain, in preparation for the pos sibility of American intervention, came to light today when the state depart ment let it become known that the government had taken steps to prevent their shipment.
 The charge in. affairs of the United States. embassy in Brussels has pro- tested, under instructions, that ship ment of the munitions would be in violation of the international arms convention. As Spain is not party to the agreement which was designed to aid in keeping the peace of the world during the after-the-war transition period, no such direct action is prob abe at Madrid.
 The order in Belgium was placed with the Fabrique National DArms at Liege, probably under the direction of Candide Aguilar, Mexican minister of foreign affairs and President Carran- za's son-in-law. who went to Europe recently after stopping here.
 The orders in Spain. which included rifles, millions of rounds of ammuni- tion and a large number of machine guns, were negotiated through the Mexican minister there, Eleseo Aired .ondo former ambassador to the Unit ed States and President Carranza's nephew.
 The Spanish munitions. according tc information in the hands of the gov ernment, began passing into Mexico more than a year ago while the European war was still going on and in violation of the allied embar- go.
 Rifles and ammunition and some sample machine guns are reported tc have passed Havana on their way tc Mexico as late as June of this year For later shipments, cargo space had been reserved for October 18th, or Holland American Line steamers sail ing out of Antwerph. and further space had been reserved for Tampico. Vera Cruez and Puerto, Mexico. on Decem- ber 3rd.
 Tho United States has been deny ing shipments of arms and ammuni- ton into Mexico. for many months for the reason that they generally fell in to the hands of bandits and often were used against Americans. Soon
 /
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Ladd made her home. She leaves seven great-grandchildre 4 Threads.
 Miss Stella Gardiner left Thursday for Providence. R. L. to attend the wedding of a relative
 Thomas Killourey, local train an nouncer, was in South Manchester on Thursday.
 Attorney William A. King was a business visitor in Hartford Thursday.
 Ira Wickham, trainmaster of the N. Y.,sN. H. ,& H. railroad was a Willi- mantle visitor Thursday.
 Miss Lena Breault, who was re- gently operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital. will soon be able to be about.
 George Orrok. of this city. is visit ing relatives in New York.
 State Normal School Interests.
 Tuesday exercises commemorating the anniversary of the signing of the armistice were held in both the nor nal and the trainig schools.
 Director George Tilford of the com mercial department, attended the meeting of the New England High School Teachers Association in Salem, Mass. Saturday.
 At a recent meeting of the student body. Mr.. Shafer recommended very highly the F1onzaley Quartet concert, to ze heard soon in the High School Auditorium.
 Miss Georgianna Flint is substitut- ing for Miss Reach in the Third A grade at. the Model school.
 Miss Annie Shea is acting as sub- stitute teacher in the IA grade at the Model school. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
LEFINCWELL

Miss Agnes Bedat of Ann street, Norwich, spent last Thursday with MT, and Mrs. Harry Bedat.
 Charles l.. Rathbone and Miss Myra c. Ellis attended the Sunday. school conference at Hartford Friday.
 Mrs. Charles H. Peckham and Mrs Hannah Kingsley of Franklin, were callers at the home of Deacon J. C.. Lefhngwell Sunday.
 John H. Rathbone spent the week end in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Forrest c, Leff1ngwel. Mrs. AL bert Ross and Fred Lef1ngwell were guests. Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Leffingwell, in Groton.
 Mrs. Joseph Elliott was a visitor in Westerly one day last week.
 Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town spent Sunday with her parents here, | MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis. Forrest c. Lefingweu walked to Groton and back Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. Clarence Leffingwen
 Miss Ruth Elliott of Fairmount street, Norwich. called on Mrs. Joseph Elliott Sunday.
 About fifty attended the rally held at the church Sunday evening. The programme follows: Organ prelude, Paraphrase, Mrs. c. T. LeffinSweil; {; singing, The Sunday School Brigade; scripture reading, j. D. Rogers, l. Cor. g, 24-27; prayer, MT. Matheson. Re- marks by J. E. Rogers; reading. A Welcome to Rally Day. Viola Turn bull; recitation. Lois Leff1ngwel1. On Captains Call; exercise. Who Ral- lies? John sherman and Eugene Rog- CTS, Viola Turnbull Nola LeffingweTl and Katherine Taylor; reading. Eve lyn Beard; Wishing, solo, Mildred F. LefHngwell; Bubbles. reading, The Boy Needs God, Mrs. J. E. Rogers; read ing. Nola Leffingwell; Help Another to Win; singing, Awakening Chorus. choir; exercise. What Will You Do? Nola LefIingwell, Carolyn Beebe, Mil dred Leffingwell, Lois Leffingwell. John and Eugene Rogers; remarks, MT. Ma thesonI reading, Lord. Is Is I? Mrs. C. E. Ellis; reading. His. Example J. E. Rogers; recitation, Eugene Rogers, October; singing by choir Old Glory, We Love Thee. The collection of seven dollars is to go for Sunday school equipment.
 Mrs..C. T. Lefhngwell and daughter, Mildred Florence, are spending a few days in Hartford this week with Mrs. Frances Morgan.
 MrS. EfHeSl 1as sof anu dduShlef. l Genevieve, spent Sunday with Mrs. | Taylor,s brother, Pearl CallSins of Grants Court. Norwich. Theodore G.. Calkins spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Callzinsy of Norwich.
 1 Miss. Gladys M. Leffingwell has re- turned after three weeks vacation spent in Springfield, Mass, Saxons River and Sutton, Vt.
 Mrs. Jerome Taylor and Russell Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Jreate Gns, Sourness and Pain-
 How to Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly nihe tenths of the cases of stomach trouble indigestion. sourness. burning, gas, bloating. nausea, etc, are due to an excess aof hydrochioric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to q. lack of digestive juices. The delicate. stomach lining is irritated. digestion is. delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeables symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such. cases and may do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces Of Bisarated Magnesia and take a teaspoonfuf in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the forma- ton of excess acid and there is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder oI tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmltss 10 the stomach, inexpensive to take anu is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach. purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion