davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

The out outstanding feature of po-
litical discussion heard In hotel lob
bies is the matter OF independent can
didates for the national Offices. As
was the case two years ago, 1t Is
asserted that Anne Martin. for Sen
ator, has been influenced by Demo
cratic intriguers to make the run, on
the theory that she will divide the
Republican vote. So also In the mat
ter OF Paul Jones OF Sparks. who. 1t
now seems probable, will file as an
Independent candidate for Representa-
tive In Congress. Jones is Repub-
lican, as Anne Martin is said to be.
For sixteen years he has been super
intendent of the Southern Pacific rail-
road shops at Sparks, and 1t Is ex-
pected his strength will lie princi-
pally In the railroad labor vote. As
matter of fact. without prejudice,
II is impossible TO believe that these
candidates can be considering their
effect on either political party. Mis-
guided though they may be. they are
in the race because they believe they
have a chance to win.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

Discussion OF the personalities OF
presidential candidates is heard al
most not at all. As nearly as your
correspondent can get at the matter
there is deep. quiet undercurrent
of sentiment in favor of "a change u
So far, at least, there are no political
issues" in Nevada-none. that is,
which are absorbing the attention OF
"the man in the street" The league
of nations is almost taboo in the lob
bies. The belief that President Will
son has absorbed and expressed ideas
altogether too autocratic and mon-
archistic overshadows. at this time,
the remembrance of whatever was
good in his administration. The Sage
brush State has no federation for
autocracy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
3. ARENTZ HERE FROM SIMPSON

Samuel Arentz of Simpson. and can
didate for member Of Congress on the
Republican ticket, accompanied by his
father. was in Gardnerville yesterday
interviewing the voters.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

Any tired mother of large family
knows that the best vacation she can
have comes when all the children are
In school.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
BORN

ARISTO-At Carson Valley hospital
Gardnerville. August 18th to the
wife of ID. Aristo of Topaz, son.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

The worlds greatest man will be
the one who invests a way to run all
government without taxes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

There is only one goose that laid
golden eggs, and she's dead
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
BreWster Adams Candidate
For United States Senator

REV. BREWSTER ADAMS
Evening star., 1920-11-28
OIL SUPPLY LIKELY TO FIGURE
LARGELY MIXTURE DIPL LOMACY
Supplanting of Use of Coal to Propel Ships
and Needs of Automotive Industry
Make Question Pertinent.

tons Of shipping. which will be pro-
PEELED by Dfesel-equipped oil engines.
are now under construction in the
United States. Aoyds finds that 1e.3
per cent Of the worlds tonnage al
Am American pvs With oil Oil p properties ope in
Mexico are most concerned with ar
ticle ~ Of the Mexican constitution,
adopted in 1917 during the Carranza
regime, which purports to give that
government the power to confiscate
foreign holdings. This il especially
in Mexico controlled by American
companies were not secured by con-
cession from the government, but
were bought outright from private
owners whose title ran back to grants
from the Spanish crown.
Reciprocity Il Favored.
The government Of the United
States had always maintained that
Legitimate business enterprises con-
trolled by American citizens should
be encouraged to ma Ike investments In
foreign countries, and that such in
vestments should be given all the as
sistance and protection not inconsist-
ent with international law and comfy.
$50 long as foreigners are permitted
to participate In petroleum produc-
tion in the United States 1t il ex-
lpected that the State Department will
hold that American citizens should
be permitted to enjoy a like privilege
in foreign countries. and equality OF
treatment be maintained in those
regions which do not yet possess COM
plete economic or political independ-
ence. These are the broad principles
on which 1t is expected the American
government will act, but the task of
reducing them to concrete terms and
agreements will require statesman
ship Of no mean order.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FLEEING POLES RISK LIVES
TO SAVE CHERISHED TRIFLES
Family Trudges to Safety With Only Red
Geranium-Another Brings In Plush
Chair-Mother Rescues Trousseau.

What do people fleeing before an
advancing army take with them ir
their flight? What possessions do
they instinctively seize as the things
they cannot lose?
In Poland, where Americans engaged
In child-feedng operations for the
Hoover organization witnessed the
6ight of refugee before the bolshevik
advance. they did things that seemed
edd to the phlegmatic Anglo-Saxons.
Mrs. W. Palmer Fuller. recently re-
turned from Warsaw. where she was
inspector for the American relief ad-
min.stration in that district, tells
amusing and pathetic stories Of the
little household treasures the Poles
clung to in their retreat.
THE Poles all love flowers" she
said. 'and I can still see in my minds
eye one family trudging into safety
with q bright red geranfum. the one
thing they had saved Another fam
fly group brought IN their red plush
chair. Probably II had old associa-
tions and they were reluctant to part
with il.
Famine Levels Glasses.
at was very touching to see these
people Famine has leveled all class
es. Professors. artists and musicians
are just as bad of as the peasants
All have nothing. The children are
wholly dependent upon the A. r. A.
European children's fund kitchens 70,
their food. Last year the A. r. A. fed
100000. The work must be kept UT
This year. or these children will starve
Home ties are very strong in Po-
land Very touching to me was the
woman who saved her daughters trous-
eeau at the expense of everything else
they possessed They were coarse linen
garments such as no girl in Ameri-
Evening star., 1920-11-28

represented to this mother and this girl
all the romance Of costly things. They
order that the girl might look back
on her marriage as regular wedding,
just as any girl would want to do"
Characteristic of People.
Mrs. Fuller said that the love of
the niceties of life was characteristic of
the Polish people.
'In the eastern district, where not
a home is left standing, where the peo-
pie live in dugouts. sometimes ten fam
lies in one, every dugout we visited for
relief purposes was found filled with the
wild l'lacs that were blooming in the
fields then. How they could retain their
feeling for beautiful things when they
were starving was a mystery to US"
Herbert Hoover is continuing tho
work Of the American relief adninis-
tration in central Europe through tho
European children's fund. In Poland,
C3echoslovakia. Australia and the Baltic
states 2,500.000 children must be cared
for until next summers harveeta Mr..
Hoover estimates that 100000 will
be needed to do It
Evening star., 1920-11-28

w YITH oil-burning engines
ANf supplanting steam power
at sea and the fuel needs
of the automotive industry
Increasing as fast as factories can
turn out pleasure cars. trucks and
tractors. the question Of the country's
oil supply is demanding increasing at
tention in Washington, and the rights
Of American producers in Mexico and
nations will be the subject of much
diplomatic correspondence within the
next two or three years.
Possible curtailment Of oil rights al
ready established in foreign countries,
or discrimination that might be di-
rected against American capital en-
tering new fields, was the principal
topic discussed at the recent session
of the American Petroleum Institute
in Washington. There Is much appre.
hension over the restrictions that
on the development by foreign capi-
tai Of the fields that came under their
control as a result Of the allied VIC
tory. but keener interest centers in
ernment in Mexico after December 1.
Interest in Foreign Fields.
Consumers Of oil and oil products. as
well as producers. are taking an ac-
tive interest in foreign fields. for the
United States, which at one time fur
nished 50 per cent Of the worlds oil.
is not producing enough for its own
needs today. NJ. L. Requa, fuel admin
istrator during the war. seriously
engine is not today obsolete. and estf-
mates that more than 100000 gross
Evening star., 1920-11-28
HOMELESS RURAL PEDAGOGUES
CAUSE $4,000 SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
Situation Causing Great Concern In Con-
gress as Well as Among State
Educational Officers.

consolidated the schools. The chill
a~en are taken to schools in COM
Portable automobiles and buses. The
schools-from primary to high schoo:
are said to be the equal Of city
schools, although located in an open
country.
The problem Of getting good teach
ers in this open country, according to
Mr.. Neal. was solved by providing
homes on school grounds. The su-
perintendents home" he said. "ls
place where he can live in comfort
It is a neat bungalow OF six rooms
modern in every respect and a type
wen fitted to be duplicated by any
prosperous farmer. Here the super
intendent lives with his family. Some
of the teachers board and room at the
superintendent's home at minimum
of cost and a maximcm OF comfort
and convenience"
The state of Iowa, officials of the
bureau Of education state. has dur
ing the past year made more rapid prog:
ress in the manner of rural schooi
consolidation than any other state:
Approximately 5000 one-room rural
schools have been abandoned. and
the 10000 pupils brought into con-
solidated school districts. More than
10, 900 of these children are enjoy
ing the opportunities of high schools
near their homes where courses or
study are followed which fit for the
life about them.
Example Of Colorado.
colorado" said Mr.. Neal, has an
excellent example. of the famous Sar-
gent School, where the school fur
nished a home of eight rooms. with
hardwood floors. bath. hot-water heat
and furniture, free to the superin-
tendent. The teachers. eight Of them.
have a similar house. where they have
a cooperative plan for furnishing
board and housekeeper to care for the
household tasks.
"a similar group at the Jordan
Sschool in Utah includes a home for
the agricultural teacher. who lives
there throughout the year and works
with the projects of the pupils during
the summer months.
'In the state of Washington the
solution was suggested by the camp
outfit of a threshing ring, and one
this movable house, which was placed
in the school yard. The plan worked,
and now Washington numbers many
teacherages.
Living alone on school premises is
not desirable, and the plan of fur
nishing teachers homes is more prac-
tical and beneficial when it is in con-
nection with consolidated county high
schools, as in Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, Mississippi and many other
southern states; or with the consoli-
dated schools. such as they have in
the middle west"
Mr.. Neal expressed the opinion that
every enterprising rural community
should begin now to provide a suit
able home for the teacher Of its chill
dren.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

II CHABOD CRANE. according to
Washington Irving's Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow" was a type OF
itinerant pedagogue who termed
"home" anywhere he was welcome.
Public schools in his fictional days
obviously were in their infancy. Ed
ucational authorities were not con-
fronted. as they are today. with the per-
picking problem of how to provide homes
for the rural teachers.
Homeless country school teachers at
the present time, it is estimated by
the bureau of education, are respon-
sible for about $4,000 teacherless
schools in the United States. This
situation is causing great concern,
not only among educational officials
in the various states. but in Congress.
Necessity Of Furnishing Homes.
Indicative of the necessity Of fur
nishing homes for the rural teachers
is story related by A. o. Neil. spe-
cialist in rural school administration
of the bureau of education.
II was riding through Iowa re-
contly on a fast train." he said. ''The
man who occupied the seat along with
me was evidently a prosperous farm
cr In our conversation 1t developed
that he lived on good farm-worth
$500 an acre. I asked him about the
schools and he replied:
1--WE have a good one-room school
and money to pay a good teacher a
living wage, but we have no teacher
because there is no family in the dis
trict willing or able to furnish her a
room and board. The children are
losing the-year, and there seems to be
no way of getting a school unless
several districts go together, CONSOLE
date the schools and furnish teachers
homes as they do over at the Orange
School,
This conversation" said Mr.. Neal.
"happened in Iowa. 1t might have
taken place in almost any state in
the Union. The reports Of school Off
cials give lack of homes for teachers
as one cause Of the lack of teachers
for rural schools"
Interests Are Combined.
The day following the conversation
with the stranger on the train. said
MI Neal, he visited the Orange con-
solidated school near Cedar Falls.
Iowa. In this section the districts
have combined. their interests and
Evening star., 1920-11-28

it is, nevertheless. does not mean
hardship to the workers involved or
to their families. They can get along
very well on what they earn.
Total idleness means suffering.
And unfortunately 1t is undeniable
that in a certain number of indus
tries, notably the automobile manufac-
turing industry, but also in the in
dustries engaged in the manufacture
of shoes, clothing and furniture, there
is considerable unemployment. Many
to the lack of orders.
"It is impossible to indicate with
any degree Of accuracy the number
of idle workers in the various in
dustries."
Evening star., 1920-11-28
RESENT U. S. METHODS.
English Workmen Balk at 'Domi-
neering Yankees"

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service TO The Star
LONDON, November 27.-The intro
duction of American foremen into the
engineering and building trades in
London and in many provincial cities
is creating considerable irritation
among English industrial workers,
who are not used to hus,ling methods
At the Ford motor works in London.
where number of Americans have
been recently introduced. the English
workmen have shown a tendency to
reduce rather than increase output.
When the matter was brought under
the notice of the executive of the En-
gineers' Union, Tom Mann. the mill
tant secretary of that body. declared
that he would sooner throw up his
job than allow a British mechanic to
be 'domineered by any Yankee
hustler"
Mann's views were not, however.
indorsed by his executive. and the
men in the Ford motor works were
told quietly that they must conform
to the rules of the firm, and do a fair
days work for fair days pay. other
Evening star., 1920-11-28
COMRADESHiP MEMORY
"GL LORIOUS" WAR LEGACY
London Mails Tribute to q. S.
Navy in War-Comp1iment to
Admiral Sims.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, November 27.-'Memory
of that faithful, valiant comradeship
is one of the most glorious legacies of
the war;" is part of tribute to the
United States fleets part in the war.
in an EDITORIAL in the London Daily
Mail referring to Admiral Sims book.
''The Victory at Sea-" in which he
pays tribute to the British navy.
''The British people" says the edi-
torial, "are not less eager to declare
their debt to the United States fleet.
AS American aid brought to us in the
tragic months of 1917 a confidence in
victory and an enthusiasm which no
checks could destroy. so in
peace the recollection remains in our
hearts. Now, at last, we are permit
ted to know what American seamen
Evening star., 1920-11-28
UNEMPLOYMENT PROVES
DISQUIETING TO FRANCE
General Labor Confederation Re
ports Reduction of Working
Time in Many Industries.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
PARIS. November 22.-The days of
too much work and too few workers,
which have been the JOY Of labor and
the despair of employees in France
since the armistice, seem to be num-
bered. In a long statement just pub
lished by the general labor confed-
GRAFTON q "disquieting amount of un-
employment in various trades is re-
ported. NJ. Jourdain, the government
minister of labor. also reports a
growing amount Of unemployment
Here is what he told me about it:
There are two sorts of unemploy-
ment reported in numerous t-:dae -
partial unemployment and total un-
The first exis.s -.
eral large factories, notnbl .,
north of France, in Alsace and Lor-
raine, where certain industries are
idle a day or a day and a half a
week. This condition, regrettable as
Evening star., 1920-11-28
STRIKE AFTER WAGE CUT.

NEWBERN, N. c., November 81
to accept a reduction of
10 per cent in their wages following
a statement by the management of
The company that they had reduced
he price of their product from Is to
20 per cent in order to meet the drop
wnen $50 and 300 employees of the
Newbern Iron Works and Supply Com
,any. one of the largest plants of it's
kind in eastern North Carolina. failed
20 report for work this morning.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
200 NURSES AT REUNION.
Vassar Training Camp of 1918
Meets Again on Campus.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. November
27.-Nearly 200 nurses who attended the
Nassar training camp in 1918 are at the
college for their first reunion. They
came from all parts of the United
States. Among them are superintend-
ents of nurses at hospitals in Cleveland.
New York. Troy. Boston. Rochester.
Baltimore. Ann Arbor. Chicago. New
Haven and st. Louis
Among the speakers are Mai. Julia c.
Stinson. dean of the armory school OF
nursing: Mrs. John w. Blodgett of
Grand Rapids. Mich. origina,or of the
camp: Prof. c. f. A. Winslow of Yale
President Henry n. MacCracken. Prof
NJ. Adelaide Nutting OF Columbia and
DIR. f. II. Hume OF the Hunan-Yslo
medical work In China.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ID. 1t is a proud ana inspiring

I'D. tt IS 4 prouu ana !nSI:"ilis,
story"
H. w. Wilson, q leading naval ex-
pert, reviewing the book, says:
TT is unsparing. generous and just
to the British navy and people. and
it's contents will be perfect revela-
tion to both. Every line is written in
the spirit of the noblest companion
ship, while the great deeds of the
United States Navy for the first time
give the world the work of our own
fleet treated with United States praise.
On almost every phase of later oper-
ations, Admiral Sims sheds new light
In his thrilling account of anti-sub-
marine operations. by far the best
published, there is a living touch of
human interest
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SERIOUS QUAKEs IN SPAIN.
Shocks Cause Extensive Damage,
Centering in Northwest Area.

MADRID. November 27.-Serious
earthquake shocks have caused ex.
tensive damage in northwestern
Spain. centering in the Pontevedra
district. In the cities Of Corunna.
Lugo. vigo and Ferrol buildings were
shattered. Pupils Of girls school
in Pontevedra became stricken
and jumped from the windows OF .
dormitory. q number being injured
Evening star., 1920-11-28

wise they could not expect the sup
port of the Engineering Union in any
dispute that might arise. American
methods are restoring order out Of
chaos in many big undertakings at
present engaging the attention OF
enterprisiug British capitalists.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
JAPANESE MINERS STRIKE.

TOXIC. November 26.-Four thou
sand miners employed in five mines
have gone on strike at Ishikawa. The
men are demanding a raise in wages.
Two labor leaders have left Toxic to
organize the men,
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Oregon Agricultural College has es-
"a blished a course in millinery es-
oecially for the faculty women and
he wives Of college professors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

when your home Iark" Cupboard
r.,,, md ,au i. arc IN cHtra piece ct
nIrnrIurr that viii harm"nIT" with
Your bed room Furnishings u pI"r" ct
furniture rha, offer, Cupboard room
and drawer room combined, then You
need u Chlfforubc and, We hav" some
beauties m uah or mahogany, ranging
from $500 t. SlG5.OO, less our
usual IS cash discount.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

How do you like the Hyder Alaska Miner? If it suits you, pass it on or mailit to somebody who might become interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men to get it out. Interest your best friends by sub scribing to the nanar for them.
 The Miner is s a year and will be sent anywhere for that amount.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Our clothing department is on the job all the time. Just what you want, just when you want, and at the right price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
New York Herald Branch Offices

Brooi,lyn offices - Eagle
Building. 302 Washington 81.
Tel. 100 Main. "a Court ST.
Tel. 5i5S Main. Open until
10 L VI.
BronN OFFICE - 5fs willis
Ave-, at iisth 81. Tel. aGG6
Melrosc. Open until i0p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Washington Heights Office
SIS West is1st ~. Tel. o02s
wadsworih. Open until 10
=. NJ.
Downtown Office--2O0 Broad
way. Open s a. NJ. to 10 II. NJ.
Sundays. . +. NJ. to 10 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

INCORPORATE your business or new enter
prise under Delaware laws; increase your
working capital: eliminate personal liability;
organization costs small; booklet on request.
1910 World Tower Bldg, 40 West doth st.
~
INVENTIONS developed - Working draw
ngs, electrical and mechanical designs pre-
pared for production or experimenting. at
moderate rates. MANUFACTURERS ENGI-
NEERING. Co, 1888 broadway. N. Y
INVEST your capital safely; join Orange
grove enterprise; full particulars free; act
Iuuicyly: investigate. Address FLORIDA
GROVE, =. o. Box Az, City Hall Sta, New
] York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BENCHES, vases, tables, fountains. sun
dials, bird baths, &C.. in marble, stone and
imitation stone for gardens, pSrches and
halls, sold reasonably; must Vacate. "a
wv. SD ST.
NBoOkS bought; cash paid for libraries I:
large and small collections; drop card.
Bryant 1853.
BORG buys diamonds. old gold, silver. plati-
mum, antiques, bronzes, pawn tickets; es-
tates bought. 1l6 West 23d st.
pay ZoTo more than any one for your fur
niture, rugs, pianos, paintings. BAlSLEf.
llt University place (Stuyvesant 229S).
ORIENTAL rugs, any condition, bought for
highest prices; expert appraising; prompt
attention. BASMAJIAN. 80 w. 46th 81. I,
Bryan 510l.
POSITIVELY pay highest cash for furni-
ture, rugs, pianos, sc. MAURICE, 1876
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

INVENTOR, PRESIDENT OF MA
CHINER MANUFACTURING
CONCERN BEARING HIS NAME
AND FOUNDED ON HIS INVEN-
TIONS, HAS HIT UPON a MECHAN-
ICAL INVENTION TOO VAST FOR
HIM OR HIS COMPANY TO UNDER
TAKE: HAS POSSIBILITIES LIKE
TYPEWRITER OR CASH REGIS
TER HAD AT THEIR INCEPTION;
WELL KNOWN CAPITALIST OR
LARGE MACHINERY MANUFAC-
TURER CAN HAVE DETAILS: NO
OTHERS. NJ 253 HERALD, HER
AID SO.