davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06
HOME HYGIENE
WHAT IT MEANS

/ The following article, written
BY. Miss Alice Nelson should be
Of interest at this time:
| In introducing the work Of
| modern health crusade and home
hygiene, feel justified in dis
playing my qualification for the
enthusiasm extended to the work
here in my first field at Yerington.
The modern health crusade cx-
tends from the first grade to the
high school and lays the founda-
ton for the principles OF home
hygiene.
In the high school we are plan
ming for the boys civic govern
ment which will have for its pur-
pose of crusade. public hygiene
and municipal sanitation.
Home hygiene is largely pre-
tentative measures to combat i'll
nses, premature death and to pro-
mote health. Our objects and the
advantages of this course of in
struction directly aims:
TO give elementary knowledge
Of personal hygiene and house
hold sanitation
To give instruction in all the
causes, symptoms and prevention
Of contagious and minor illnesses.
To give to young girls and
women instruction in the elemen-
tary nursing procedures inorder
that they may care for their famli-
lies during their ailments intelli-
gently carrying out the orders of
their physician in the absence of a
graduate nurse, learning to utilize
convenient and easily contrived
appliances to further the comforts
of the sick, putting into practical
operation. such nursing proceed
ures as may be entrusted to them.
Our indirect aims are: To
check infant and child mortality
by advice to mothers, instruction
in the care of babes and small
children, to further industrial
health and efficiency by the pre-
vention OF avoidable occupational
diseases during domestic emer-
gencies and epidemics. to promote
high standard of community and
national health by cultivating in
telligent public opinion upon and
interest in good health require
mentS.
General hygiene includes not
only all OF sanitary science and
sanitary arts. but a large part OF
physiology and es,en biology. 1t
includes not only questions of
water supply. sewerage climatol-
ogy, clothing. foods, ventilation,
vaccination, exercise and other
subjects too numerous to men
ton, but comprised i'll part under
the heads of public and personal
hygiene.
Yerington Chapter Class No. !
will hold its classes every Tues
day and Thursday from 2 to 3 30
p. NJ, 1.-THE class room in the
Leavitt building. The Yerington
High School class No. ? meets
every Wednesday and Friday
from 800 to 400 p. IN.
The modern health crusaders
are forming clubs that they may
carry their activities into COM
nunity work. joining with the
National and State L.egions.
Our next step is to organize in
the rural districts, clubs for mod
ern Health Crusaders, so that the
work may thus be carried into
every Community. and we ask
all who are interested to lend us
their hearty support and coopera-
ton.
ALICE E. NELSON
Community Nurse
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06
WOMAN PRISONER
PAROLED

The State Board of Pardons
last week granted parole to Mrs.
Ellen Cornell of Elko, who goes
to the care of her son i'll Idaho.
She is seriously i'll and is not ex-
pected to live long. Mrs. Council
was convicted OH a charge Of adj
ministering poison with intent to
kill her husband.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06
Do You Enjoy Your. Meals?

IT YOU do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat
moderately, especially Of meats.
masticate your food thoroughly.
Let five hours elapse betwetn
meals and take one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon find
your meals to be a real pleasure.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06
TWO MEN PAROLED

At meeting Of the State Board
of parons held last Monday Car
mella Biegas, who is serving time
for assault with a deadly wea-
pom, was granted a parole. He
halls from Lyon county.
A parole was granted to John
Diamond, who committed burg
larry in Lyon county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
.Doane Robson Of Pierre
Tells About Power Cost

Capital Journal-With much dis
cussion in papers over this part Of the
northwest concerning cost in connec-
ton with state power development
along the Missouri river, Doane Rob-
inson, state historian, who probably
has made a more intensive study Of
the proposition than any other per-
o In the state, has made a state
ment. He is basing his figures on war
prices, despite the fact that this state
cannot get into actual construction
for a couple of years at the best. He
says that according to the site select
ed dams upon the Missouri will be
from 2250 to $500 feet long. Before
the war just such a dan as will be
required here cost 1914 per linear foot
including the necessary locks. Sup
pose the longest dam is selected and
assume the cost to be $1,000 per linear
foot, and the dam structure and locks
will have cost four million five hun
dred thousand dollars. One million
more will erect the power house and
install all necessary machinery for a
$4,000 horsepower plant.
The next proposition, he says, is
the transmission Today pure cop
per wire Is offered in car lots at TWEEN
ty cents per pound. The best trans
mission known is 3-phase No. s wire
which weights, single wire, so pounds
to the 100 feet of wire, or 825 pounds
OF 3-phase wire to the mile, at twenty
cents costing s165 for the mile of
wire. This transmission will carry
10000 volts. There will be required
80 reinforced, hollow concrete posts
to the mile, which will cost installed
about $50 each or 5000 for the posts;
or in other words such line fully
equipped will cost in round figures
not more than $4,000, per mile, and il
a thousand miles of it is to be used
more than will be required in the first
instance-the cost will be SO, 900, 900
making the total coss Of development
including transmission $500, 900. A
liberal estimate of the initial plant
will cost $4,000, 900. And that all of
these costs will be greatly reduced
with the return of peace conditions
seems certain; under the most hope
full conditions this state would not
be in the market for material before
1921.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
Over Seas Flight
Planned This Week

st. Johns, N. F., April 14.-Harry G,
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Grieve, the Sopwith biplane team. to-
day. in view Of adverse conditions, in
timated that the start of the trans
Atlantic flight for the next few hours
at least was doubtful. Although the
rain has stopped. the ground is sof,
and the hangers are enveloped in a
dense fog.
Meanwhile Captain Raynham and
Major FOrgan, other contenders for
the London Daily Mails $50, 900 prize
for an over the ocean fight, announc-
ed they might make a trial trip to-
morrow. All night long their mechan.
les had been working to assemble the
Rynham plane
If Hawker is delayed two days long,
er, the prospect of a race between the
rival pilots on even terms may be,
come a reality.
Morgan's plane is G. the famous F.
type used extensively at the battle,
front as scout machines. 1t has Z
wing spread of Al feet and the fusel
age is 26 feet long. A Rolls Royce
2S5 horsepower engine can drive the
plane 100 miles an hour. The gas
tank holds 375 gallons, which should
last through 25 hours of continuous
flying. When the machine leaves fol-
the dash across the ocan it will weigh
just 5000 pounds, Major Morgan de,
clared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Bruce al away preparing himself
for his chosen work as gas engineer
when he was stricken by that most
terrible of present day SOURCES the
influenza.
All medical aid to which was added
the care which no earthly care can
surpass, may equal the tender care
of parents. availed nothing and after
ten days of battling, the gift, the
jewel which had developed thus far
along the way to perfection passed On
to the Master Workers.
Let us consider we see age pass on
and we say 1T is WE'LL We see the
sick, weak and suffering ones return
and we murmur, 1T is bitter" but to
see a young man in the prime, robust
straight forward youth return to the
Giver, is beyond human analysis and
we say. Father Thy will be DONE"
And now to the God of our Fathers
we commend his spirit, the devotion
of his parents we leave his memor
to the keeping of his devoted sisters;
we leave his cherished boyhood and
youthful days and to all of these we
say look up, life up and conquer as
he has conquered.
He is survived by his parents and
three sisters, Lucin. a nurse in Omaha,
Electa who is at home and Marian in
schol at Chamberlain, and his only
brother Paul. his close companion in
youth preceded him ten and a half
months
The flower has withered and gone
but in u presence we have the
blessed memory Of the fragrance
which the flower has shed upon us.'ss
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death Of our beloved son
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Penwell
and Daughters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
South Dakota Leads World
In Production Of Cereal

fBrookings, s. OAK, April 14.-In
working on copy for the railroad bull
letin advertising South Dakota. the
State college agronomists discovered
that this state probably produces more
than any other state in the world of
cereals per capita. In 1918. South
Dakota produced 42S.S bushels of
grain grain per capita, counting men.
women and children. The records ~
four other leading states were, North
Dakota, 2SS.6; Iowa. 2S6.4; Minnesota
1904, and Kansas. 1895. South Dako-
ia placed fourth in the total number
OF bushels of corn. wheat, oats, rye
and barley with 315.3S3.0 900 bushels,
South Dakota has dropped one notch
as a wheat state, now ranking fourth.
being led by Iowa, Illinois and Minne-
sofa in the order named.
Instead, she has taken a higher place
as a corn state. tagging close to Min
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

nesota with los, $4,000 bushels last
year. The total value Of South Da-
kota's farm products in 1918 was a
ly $500, OOO, 900, or more than $500 for
every man, woman and child in the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

and in youth developed into one of
those strong shouldered, fu~ll-chested
straight forward young men who are
an honor to their parents and a credit
to their community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
Obituary

Bruce W. Penwell was born Janu-
airy 2S. 1900, being the eldest son of
William and Mary Barber Penwell.
AS a boy he was strong and healthy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

state. Charles MacCaffree, commits
siOner of immigration, has shown that
the value of property in the state is
more than $4,000 for the average
family Of five persons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Lot For Sale-We have one especi-
ally well located dwelling lot for
sale Bushield Land & Loan Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Cerman-American
Hyphenates Unite
To Spread Kultur
Ne1Ut0n Plans to
Close Rand School
Attorney General viii
Ask Court to Cancel
incorporation articles

Attorney General Newton, Senator
Clayton R. Lusk and Deputy Attorney
General Samuel A. Berger will go into
the Supreme Court early next week, &C.
cording to present plans, and ask fol-
an order of cancellation of the certifi-
cate of incorporation of the American
Socialist Society, the corporate title OF
the organization operating the Rand
School of Social Sciences This was an.
nounced yesterday.
The order will be asked for on the
ground that the corporation is under
indictment by the Federal Grand Jury
for violation of the law, and that it's
recent activities, as shown by the dis
closures of the Lusk Committee to In
vestigate Seditious Activities, prove it
is the centre of Bolshevik propaganda,
and to an appreciable extent Of Left
Wing Socialist and l. W. w. propa-
ganda.
A. E. Stevenson introduced at yes
terday's hearing carbon copies Of a
letter he said was sent broadcast three
years ago from the school advising
those addressed to "take over the state'
and inquiring whether they were "ready
to meet the militia"
[Full story of the Lusk committee
hearing Is on page three.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Bobby Ashe Must Go
Back to N. Y. Nursery
Appellate Division Vacates Stav
Obtained by John Fein.
bloom and Wife

The Appellate Division yesterday de-
cided that Bobby Ashe, the waif found
in a Mount Vernon ash can, must be
returned to the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Feinbloom.
The baby has been in the care of the
Feinblooms practically all the time
since his discovery in the ash can.
Bobby is now about six months old.
Mr.: Feinbloom is securities broker
and has surrounded the baby with
every luxury. He and his wife have
treated him as their own and wished
to adopt him.
Acting under reservation contained
in the agreement when Bobby was
given to the Feinblooms' the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital de-
manded back the baby. The court pro-
ceeding followed. The Supreme Court
decided that the foster parents must
give back the child Mr.. and Mrs.
Feinbloom obtained stay. The Ap-
pellate Division yesterday vacated the
stay.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
German Revolt
Expected; 1000
Reds Arrested
Signing of Treaty Reported
To Be Signal for Army
Leaders, Attempt to Over
throw Ebert Government
New York Tribune
EurOpeUn Bureau


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, June 27.-Reports from
Germany say that the signing Of the
peace treaty will be the signal for the
overthrow of the government, follow
ing which the militarists will attempt
to establish dictatorship
Although these reports must be taken
with a certain reserve, there is no
doubt felt here that a great conflict
is coming in Germany, but it is thought
this does not necessarily mean the
downfall of the government.
Eastern Germany is apparently the
scene of the greatest unrest, which ex-
ceeds even that in Hamburg. Luden-
dorff has offered his services against
the Poles.
COPENHAGEN, June 27.-A Berlin
dispatch received here says that traf-
fic on all the railroad lines at all sta
tions in Berlin has been more or less
affected by the strike.
The dispatch adds that the proclama- a.
tion of Noske, the Minister of National
Defence, has tremendously excited the
railway men. According to the "Zei-
tung am Mitting" of Berlin, the strike
leaders have decided upon complete
tie-up of food trains to Berlin.
This newspaper adds that the gov
ernment has started strong counter
measures, and that about 1000 revolu-
tionary leaders have been arrested BY
government soldiers and placed in Jail
at Moabit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
North Dakota Voters
Approve Industrial Laws
Seven State Measures Passed
by Legislature Last Fall Get
5000 Majority

WV GO PVftAoSVo
FARGO. N. D., June 27.-The North
Dakota scheme of state industrialism,
contained in laws passed by the last
Legislature and voted upon by the peo-
pie yesterday, has been approved by a
majority of about 5000 votes. AS a re-
suit the state will proceed immediate
ly to the carrying into effect of the
law that establishes system of grain
elevators and -four mills. and that
which provides for the operation of a
state bank, with $17,0oo,000 in state
bonds provided for the financing of the
plan.
Five other laws, all Of them relating
to administration issues, such as edu-
cation, immigration, judicial district
ing, etc, also are approved. They 90
into effect July 1.
The returns snow plainly, political
observers say, that the members of the
Partisan League lived up to their
slogan: "We1l stick; we'll win," for
with only few exceptions, the league
vote is about the same as at the gen
eral election last fall. In the cities
the league received more votes than
last fall
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Air Heroes Home

Americas victorious naval
airmen returned yesterday
from their epoch making
flight across the Atlantic.
Lieutenant Commander AL
bert c. Read and the crew of
the seaplane NC-4, the first
airplane to fly across the At
lantic; Commander John H.
Towers, ''admiral' of the NC
seaplanes, with the crew of the
NC~3. and Lieutenant Com
mander P. N. L. Bellinger.
with the crew of the NC-1.
were welcomed back.
Il full report of the wel-
come accorded them appears
on Page II.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Judges Too Lenient
With Bail, Mayor Says

District Attorney Swami said yester-
day he had received from Mayor Hylan
letter in which was inclosed a COM
munication from Police Commissioner r
Enright complaining that prisoners in
the courts Of General Sessions are al
lowed bail too freely, and in conse-
further crimes. The Mayor asked Mr..
Swami to confer with the judges re-
garding the bail and TO hasten trials.
Mr.. Swami said that at present fifty
prisoners arc out on bail ranging from
32,500 to $4,000.
The Mayor also urged that the
judges avoid paroles ~ much as pos
sible.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Organization That Helped
Elect Thompson Mayor
of Chicago Demands
Congress Reject Treaty
President Wilson
Accused of Deceit
tCerman American Citi.
zens' League of Amer
ica'' Has Old Leaders

Early in June members of Congress
keeeived an appeal urging that the peace
sysoty be rejected because President
WILSON had 'deceived the German peo.
blsg and tricked them into smrrenderino
kmong other things it said:
"The peace treaty is mo4o published.
It Is the eract reverse from aohat
President Wilson has promised to the
world. The confidence in President
Wilson and his word by the STARRING
German people has been deceived IN
the most shameful manner through
the spirit of revenge and desire of
annihilation By our allies. The prin-
eiplcs Of true democracy haze been
trampled upon. The American people
appear before the World as hypo-
critics and its honor is at stake should
it consent to this barbarian peace
treaty."
This appeal ,oas signed BY the "Ger-
bsan-Americom Citizens League OF
America" which, according to ats letter
"comprises over seventy organizations
ef toorkers."
Organized IN June, 1918, after Con.
gress had revoked the charter of The
German-American Alliance, 1t first be.
came active in the Chicago elections o.
April, 1919, when it supported for Mayo,
William Hale Thompson, 1oho once called
Chicago the sirth German city IN The
World.
Following is the fret Of three articles
describing the purposes of this new ali
sasce Of German-Amesicans. The aecond
will appear tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Berlin Plotted to
T>up Foch 8 Army
Scheiden,ar,p Said to Haze
Planned to Crush the
Allies at River Elbe

BERLIN, June 27 (By The Associated
Press). - The German government
headed by Philip Scheideman, had
planned to refuse to sign the peace
treat" and to permit the Allied troops
to march into Germany as far as the
Elbe, where it would be attacked by
strong German forces, the Danzig cor
respondent Of the "Tageblatt" declares
IN dispatch describing the details of
a secret plan to create a separate state
IN Northeastern Germany.
The plan failed because of iealousies
ana d1nerences of opinion between the
government and the army leaders, the
correspondent says.
ihe last proposal made by the con.
splrators planning to oppose the Allies
~ IS SAID, was to ask Poland to com
pine with Eastern Germany in the for
nation OF an independent republic
The offer, it is declared, was rebuffed
by the Poles who asked whv II had
not been offered ten years ago.
Details of the plan. the corresnondent
says show the intention was to co.
operate with the Grand Duke of Neck.
lenourg IN the establishmet of eithe,
q republic or a monarchy to include
East Prussia, West Prussia and Posen
he plan, he says, was favored BY
Adolph Won Batocki, President of Easi
Prussia; Herr Schnackenburg, Presi.
dent OF West Prussia. and Herr vor
Buelow, President of Posen.
herr Wig, the national commissions,
TOR Posen and the two Prussian prov.
lnces, the correspondent declares, wa.
to head the movement and was to be
in charge of the military forces, which
were to make an immediate attack as
soon as the peace treaty was signed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Shonts Is Reported
Sinking Rapidly
Condition of Subway Presiden,
Critical, Says His
Physician

Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
lnterborough Rapid Transit Company
who has been i'll at his home, $50 Park
Avenue, for three weeks, was reported
sinking rapidly last night.
Mr.. Shonts. suffered a chill three
weeks ago, which developed into
broncho- pneumonia and then pleurisy
On Sunday DR.. j. Bentley Squier, Of
49 East Forty-ninth Street, and DR.
John F. Erdmann, of so West Fifty.
second Street, operated on Mr.. Shonts
for the removal of pus from the lungs
Mr.. Shonts improved somewhat, but
yesterday he suffered relapse and Dr
Squier said at $3.50 last night that his
condition was critical.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
3 Republicans
DesertCamD
Of League Men
Senators Spencer, Capper
and Kellogg Join Those
Who Would Attach Res
ervatiOns to Covenant
By Carter Field
Ns,o York Tribune
Wdshiu0ton Rur~ou

NSU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 27,-Three Re-
publican Senators on whom Administra-
tlon supporters have been counting in
the fight to ratify the peace treaty and
league of nations as written, are now
known to advocate the pruning of
Article of the league covenant,
These are Spencer, of Missouri; Cap
per, of Kansas, and Kellogg, of Min
nesota.
When the claim was made for the
Administration last Saturday, by Sena-
tor Hitchcock, that the league would
be ratified by Republican votes, he had
all three of these Senators in mind
They have figured in every list of Re-
publican Senators friendly to the
league which the Democrats have COM
piled.
Senator Spencer said today he
would be obliged to vote against the
league Of nations itself unless Article
x is amended. He was quick to add
that he did not believe this would be
-H-~~SSSoA ~ bCCouSC ne is convinced the
Senate will vote for a reservation tc
this article. ~
Capper Favors Reservations
Senator Capper also came out def.
nnltely for reservations, and although
Senator Kellogg has authorized nothing
for quotation it is known that he will
support the reservation programmes
Senator Kellogg has not told any of the
Republican leaders what he will do If
the reservation programme should be
defeated. Whether he would then vote
tor the league of nations, as written
cannot be stated.
Administration Senators plainly
showed their anxiety when thew hea arS
Today about the attitude of these three
republicans. Senator's Kellogg anr
spencer had come out fatty against thu
hnox resolution, thereby furnishins
Continual ~, .,n.t
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Communists Plan ReutLt
In italy Nest Month

COPENHAGEN, June 27 (By The
Associated Press).-Italian, Ger
man and Austrian Communists held
a conference in Southern Tyrol a few
days ago for the purpose of prepar-
ing for a revolution in Italy, says a
dispatch from Vienna. The revolu-
tlon was fixed for the middle of JULY
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

sEAsHoRE SUMMER TIME TABLE Of
Hook route. takes effect June ssth.-Havty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Berlin Reds Face
Trial for Treason

BERLIN, June 27 (By The Associ
ated ss).-Thc Independent Social