davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at $50.
No church services, as the Rector
will be in Racine attending two
weeks conference for clergymen and
church workers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

office know. They must be good. We
also have a place for about fifteen
Holstein-Freisian calves about four
months old. List what you have for
sale. More will DE said of this later.
j. B. KEENAN,, County Agt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
Famous Writer Sends Thanks,
UPTON SINCLAIR
z I ON NI-N = LAIN
Pasadena,
California.

June 4, 1923.
Dear Mr.. Sherman
I thank you very much for your
friendly letter and for the publicity
you have given my adventure.
Sincerely, Z. SINCLAIR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

The past week brought more buy
ers from Iowa to buy Grant county
Jersey and Guernsey calves. Move
ment is afoot to select some 20 head
of purebred Guernseys and Jersey
heifer calves between the age of four
to eight months old for club work in
the state of Iowa. Men having some
thing along this line should let this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
EARLY BUYERS OF
CORN LATER SELL
Follows News
Frost Did Little Damage.
BIZ United FinanciaE

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Graln prices
closed lower On the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Following a rally at the opening,
wheat weakened. Heavy country pur-
chases in Canada weakened the Win
nipeg exchange and the slump re-
hetced in trading here. Heavy hedg-
Ing pressure existed on the Canadian
market and It was evident that some
OF this hedging was done in Anert-
can markets.
Traders who bought corn early on
the strength Of unfavorable crop news
were heavy sellers at the close. This
was due to more favorable advtces
from the central growing belt. Early
reports indicated a serious loss, the
result Of frosts and freezing tempera-
lures, but these were repudiated by
later advices.
Oats felt the weakness IN other
grains and sold off fractionally.
Despite lower hog markets, pro-
visions strengthened. Gables showed
up strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
HOG PRICES HOLD
GENERALLY STEADY
Lighter Receipts Contribute
to SteadineSS of Trading,
Hoe Price, nay by DAY

The prices of hogs purchased at
the local livestock exchange today
were generally steady with those Of
Friday a few sales having been made
at strong quotations, but these were
undoubtedly offset by others made at
lower figures. Any loss in prices
probably occurred in the sales OF
medium mixed hogs Weighing around
$50 to 260 pounds, while any gains
made probably were scored by light
weights. Light hogs sold generally at
1925, with one sale reported at 1888,
the highest price paid at Fridays
close, while light mixed hogs sold
from $40 to $500 and medium
mixed from 80 to $40. Heavyweight
hogs Weighing 800 pounds or more
sold down from SO, according TO
weight, and were steady. The bulk Of
the days receipts of 1000, including
,697 h0ld-oYers, moved as on Friday,
between SO and 1925. Pigs were no
stronger at so down. but light sows
probably were a quarter higher at
$3.50 down and heavyweights steady
at $3.50 down. Stead1ness in the 10
cal market was attributed to lighter
receipts and a disposition Of packers
to clear the yards.
Trading IN the cattle market was
extremely dull, due TO light receipts
of 200. What trading was done was
at steady prices which represented
a loss of Is to 20 cents for the week
on steers, while butcher grades were
generally steady with last Saturdays
closing figures.
Dizziness marked trading in the calf
market due to light weekend receipts
Of 100. The practical top for fancy
veals was $3.50. but few calves man
aged to bring S14 The bulk moved
from S13 to $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady with Fridays close.
lambs selling down from $3.50 and
sheep down from Sc, Receipts, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
BUSINESS FAIRLY
GOOD, SAYS REPORT
Caution However, Is Keynote
of indianapolis Trade,

The weekly trade review Of r. q.
Dun & Company. in its summary
Of business and trade conditions for
indianapolis, has this to say Of con-
ditions:
Business conditions continue fairly
satisfactory. although the disposition
not TO buy ahead to any extent still
prevails in nearly all lines and con
servation is the rule. Manufacturing
has been normal and there is but little
unemployment. Betting and supply
houses report a general increase in
demand and the situation in manu-
featuring lines is encouraging as a
whole.
Jobbers IN dry goods and notions
report a considerable revival in trade,
although caution is still observed by
buyers.
Similar conditions prevail IN shoes,
hats and mems furnishing lines.
The complaint heard in some parts
OF the country as to agricultural con
ditions does not apply to any con-
siderable extent to farmers in this
section on account Of the diversified
ton Of their crops. Prices, however,
have not been up to expectations.
Collections, although not entirely
satisfactory, have shown some i'm
proVement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. I5.--Toth receipts
for the day 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis Al Is 70
New York BIDS for car lots OF grain and
hay at the call OF the Indianapolis Board OF
WheatGThrough billed; steady; No. red.
81 q g9c. No 2 hard, % 097o.
Corn-Eeasier, No. 2 white: 81 q sc;
No. white. 80 oslo No. yellow, 81 q
SEC No. 3 yellow. 904 SIC; No 2 mixed
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 y q 40c; No 3
Hay-Firm; No. 1 timothy, S21 q 81 SO;
No. timothy. S2O.50021; No. L mixed,
S20Q LOO; No. clover mixed. 81 "a
imposition
Whest--No. 2 red, = cars; No. 3 red. 2
cars: No red, 5 cars; No, hard car;
No. hard, 1 car Total, IL cara.
Como. / white , cars; No. 2 white white
| car; No. yellow, 3 cars; No. yellow.
10 cars No 3 yellow 2 cars; No. yellow,
1 car; No. yellow. 1 car; No yellow,
car: No. l mixed, l car; No. 2 mixed /
car; No 3 mixed, car; No. mixed, car.
oatsLNo. i White. l car; No 2 white .
cara No 8 white IA care; No. 4 white, .
cars sample white, 3 cars. Total, 25 cars.
Rye-No. 8, car Total. l car.
AayINo rt timothy ~ car NO d TIM
CHICAGO, Sept, 6-wheat--steady to
nc lower: No. hard, 81 .03 1.O31a; Ne
8. S1O0& 01.02. COrn-Steady to hc
lower No. yellow 81 7 q s s8 % &c se No ~ 2
e 87A "a gsi4c; No. / white, ST z a IS 4 Q;
No. 2. 8715 9SSi5c. Oats-steady to .I8c
lower; No white 80 q Ale: No. 4. 40
standard, 81 &c. Barley-56 q 73c. Rye
soc. Timothy-None. Clover-$16 a 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Other Livestock
n United FinanctaI

SSgai04 @s2ho, sG Steady so6 Sas
@ aSS@ SlS igs$$5.elHs sS
smooth. $7eoGS; packing soxs rough,
Receipts, 1000; compared week ago
native beef steers strictly choice Doc higher
yearlings, 5OQ 75c higher; spots more: top
S12.75: new top for years: best heifers
S11 so: better grade western steers. 10G
d5e higher; Others steady; fat she-stock
higher; bulls 60c higher; veslers 81 a 1.50
higher; stockers and feeders steady TO
steady: best. $3.50: compared week ago
all classes unevenly higher: fat lambs, 81 80
higher; culls, ST q so up; feeding lambs
400 soc up; fat yearlinss, 81 upi fat aged
stock, % q SOC up; top western fat lambs
S15; feeding. S1A
EAST BUFFALO. Sept 15.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 100; market slow and steady; ship
a 9; COWS. So @ 6.25 CalveS-Receipts, 100
market active and steady; culls to choice
81 q 1880. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
1900; market active and steady; choice
lambs SO a 1898; culls to choice, 50 q
1850; yearings. IS ala; sheep. 50 a o
Eogs-Receipts, $500; market active. Toe
to 15c higher; workers., SS.75 q 9.76; pigs,
SIS. 5O@s.75; mixed, 1855 q 975; heavies.
S495.
ceipts, 700; market. 25e higher native
RsIfers, SS@I6; ss9vs, -, s. I q q 5i@5 can
ners and cutters. S2.25 a 100; calves, S11
612; stoclxers and feeders. S4.25 a 6s5
higher medium. V$8C'S5 @9; lights. ssS6 a
els; Light lights, SS.25 GELS pseking
bulk, $500 10, sheep-Reeeipts, $50
market, nominal steady; ewes. $3.50 46.50
Gamers and cutters 81 93.50; wool lambs
S12 q 1925.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 5-Cattle-Receipts
light: market steady; choice, $40 1880;
ood SS.50@95O: fair. S6.75 @7.75: veal
calves. S14Q1450. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light market. steady; prime wethers
S7.750S: good. 81 q $50; fair mixed, 80 q
Z; lambs. S9014.50. Hogs-Receipts, 30
id; market. lower; prime heavy. S9.40@
SO; mediums. So s0a9S5 heavy yorlxers
$3.50 Q9.s5; light workers. 1925 q $40;
pigs S7.504S; roughs, S7G7.25: stays,
s495.
CINCINNATI, Sept 16--7-Cattle--Re
ceipts 625; market steady; shippers, IS q
9 so. Calves-MaTket soc lower; extras.
SI201 1880. Hogs-Receipts, $500; mar
ket slow: good to choice packers. $40.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market, steady; ex-
tras, $500. Lambs-Market, steady; fair
TO good SIS 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Produce Markets
(By Thomson & McKtnnon)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 15.--Fresh eggs,
32o; packing stock. butter, ESQ; spring, u
to lbs, csc: fowls, straight 23c; fowls.
under 4 "A lbs. Ice: Leghorns, % per cent
discount: cocks, 100; young tom turks, $50;
young hen turks. 25c; ducks, lbs. 13c;
spring ducks. zoe; geese 10 lbs, up, 10c;
squads. IL lbs. to doS., S4; young guineas.
l "a lbs, up, doz. 81; old guineas dos,'
$3.50. indianapolis creameries are paying
40 a ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO, Sept b-Butter-Receipts
10 .229; creamery extra, 47c standards
451hc; firsts Al u G43c; seconds. 80 u 40
4OH c Eggs-Receipts. 9,876; ordinary
firsts. 26@2Sc frsts, 80 O. SAC. Cheese
Twins 23%4c young Americas, "a - Q25c
Poultry-Receipts, cars; fowls, a 25c;
ducks, 24c; geese, zoe; springs, 20 nc: tur-
keys. zoe; rOosters, 15c. Potatoes-Re-
ceipts, 1871 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin
round white $1.75 az poorly graded. 81 80
m1.70; Minnesota and Dakotas Red River
Ohios S1.25 a 40; Idaho Rurals, $2.16 a
$2.25.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1b.-Butter-Extra
in tubs 81 u @531ac; prints. 81 "a @B31c;
packing stock, 80 u q 341bc. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, 3Sc; Ohio frsts
sac: western firsts, new cases. 33c. Poultry
Heavy fowls, 20 a csc: light fowls is a
21c: cocks, 15@17c; broilers 20 q 27o;
ducks spring. Is a 22c. Virginia
cobblers, $5@5.75 per barrel: $4.95 per
150-pound sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
CLOSING CURB PRICES
SHOW lRREGULARITY
Standard Of Indiana Displays Recup
eratiye Powers In Late Trade.

Standard OF lnu1aIla DlSptdys EScCup
erative Powers In Late Trade.
By Unlted Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-After a
heavy opening today the curb mar
ket turned irregular in the later deal
ings with prices reoeding.
Standard of Indiana was forced
down to 5O%, but showed its recup-
erative powers by swapping back to
SIS. Vacuum was of. but Prairie
Pipe Line held at 9S.
Realizing appearance IN Chicago
Nipple "a" new, and from a high
Of AK in the previous session 1t
dropped to 3S&.
Rallylng tendencies that were APP
parent in parts OF the closing periods
Friday disappeared when the nsarket
opened and with few exceptions mi
tial quotations showed that stocks
were again being offered down.
There was sale in Delaware,
I.ackawanna & Western Coal at 905.
REQ Motors was at 16 10 and Read
ing Coal Rights at 30&.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Births
Girls.


William and Anna Breedon. Methodist
Walter and Lena Shaw, 212 Pine.
Joseph and Eula Gallagher. 100 s. Mis-
souri,
Aiseberry and Katie sutphin 354s W.
william and Clara Moore, city hospital.
Claude and Martha Barker city hospital.
Wrennie and Bessie Shepherd, city hos
pital.
Ernest and Leona GARNER. city hospital.
Boys.
Haniball and Myrtle Wise 630 Corey.
Arthur and Georgia Barnett, 1855 Column
bia.
Sam and otha White. 1912 Mil
Earl and Ruth Thompson $50 S. New
Jersey.
Fiiley and Laura Cole $40 N Lansing.
Lester and Victoria Smith, 1929 E.
Twentieth.
Edward and Maggie Bell. 1434 Yandes.
Harry and Clotine Cartwright, 326 S.
Walcott.
Joseph and Amy Hoogterp 1913 Lawton.
Frank and Matilda Wick. LA Wisconsin.
Columbus and Leatha Brown. 512 N.
Healing.
James and Philippena shackle, 1924 Ring
gold
william and Maud Carew. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Chicago Stocks
CBy Thomson { McKlnnonl
MARRIAGE Licenses

R. B. Hinchman. %. 1910 Haugh; Mecie
Willis. 10 1919 Haugh.
ma Horn. 10, 2543 E. Eighteenth.
W H. FLAG. 25 Fl. Wayne Ind; Phyllis
Holme % 701 f. Thirteenth.
Scott Tolle "A 1920 Madison; Martha
Mckinney. 80. 1920 Madison.
r H Guthrie, 20. 727 E Twenty Fifth:
Ethel Amos. 90. 233 Massachusetts,
G. F. Wehrel, "a, 2911 E. Washington;
Gladys Mcdonald "a 1901 N. Illinois.
C. /. williams % 3645 Stanton; Nettie
Brandon. 27, PAS n. Talbot.
g. r. Joseph, 20. eos n. Wolcott; Edythe
Bats, %, goo n Walcott.
r. c. Rupert Jr.. IS, 9015 Graceland /;
Catherine Rugenstein. 80 1856 s. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept. 15,--Unknown damage
was done TO crops throughout the North
west by heavy frosts and near freezing tenn
peratures the Government Agriculture De-
partment reported.
Heavy precipitation over Kansas Friday,
the fret in some weeks. viii be highly bene-
fcial for the new wheat crop.
Seeding of winter wheat in some sections
is retarded by unfavorable weather conditions
and the general uncertainty of farmers as to
the area to be sown to the crop.
The hedging pressure Of the spring wheat
movement will act as a temporary damper
on the market, 1t Ia believed.
Wheat shipments to the Orient from the
Pacific coast are increasing. OF this year q
crop on the Western coast. indications were
that 40 per cent would be taken by China
and Japan.
Liquidation has started ard increased buy
ing power ts needed to sustain values The
Canadian market is the lowest and is leading
tho downward movement
Rumors are current that Northwestern
bankers will ask President Coolidge to revive
the United States Grain Corporation as a
means to aid farmers market their wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Foreasn exchange
closed irregular Sterling, demand. 81 %
Francs demand 1870. Lire demand,
443ko Belgians. demand 4.SSc. Marks.
lit ESQ 900 to the dollar CEccho, demand.
zoe 1ac Swiss. demand, 1776c. Builders,
demand 20 .54c Norwegian. demand, 6.0zo.
Danish, demand. II 93c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
SWINE DAY is PLANNED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE Ind, Sept. 15.-The
fourth annual Purdue Swine Day will
be held at Purdue University Friday,
Sept. %, when farmers and hog pro
ducers from Indiana and adjoining
states will gather to get the latest
experimental data on hog feeding.
Plans for the day are being made by
Claude M. Vestal In charge OF the ex-
detrimental hog feeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Samaritan Is Now Missing

the Diamond Cab Company, 11S W.
Court ST., saw a new driver pass
by in a cab missed from the garage
since Friday morning, he became
curious. The man told Hooper one
of the regular drivers was intoxicated
and that he was just returning the
cah as a ssfavars Eooifoa oo,.ld And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
SINKING TENDENCY
IS DISPLAYED BY
GENERAL MARKET
Needy Selling and Weekend
Short Covering Influence
Decline.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--Weekly
mercantile reviews reported conf
dence in the domestic situation, de-
spite the continued irregularities in
demand and prices, but stocks were
principally under influence Of the
markets internal situation In todays
early dealings. Considerable dis
couragement was created by the gem
eral lists failure to sustain the re-
covery in the previous session and
further liquidation had to be absorbed
on the opening. However, weekend
short covering was noticeable and
changes were quite evenly distribu-
uted between gains and losses.
First Hour
After bids from traders desiring %
even up their accounts had been sup
piled, stocks turned heavy and lead
ing lndustrials dropped back to their
lows on the current reaction. Oils
end rubbers were particularly heavy,
rejecting unsettled conditions in these
Industries. With prices declining,
considerable stress was laid on the
decline in the bank clearings for the
last week of August and the first of
September, when gains usually occur.
One observer ventured the suggestion
that business men are principal par
Elephants in the present market, and
that they see nothing In their own
business to suggest purchase Of
stocks.
Closing Hour
Hehvy selling proceeded through
the last hour and the lowest prices OF
the session were reached in the final
dealings In which Mack Truck
dropped to a new low on the move
ment at 1873 and Studabaker at
1909. Some necessitous selling was
in evidence among the pool favorites,
including Madison, in which an IN
stable long following was built up
after the Japanese earthquake. How
ever, the company appears to have
good prospects unless the damage in
Japan was more widespread than is
now estimated. Final transactions
found leaders sinking steadily, with
little or no support in evidence.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged s905. off .bs per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1908, of SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Deaths

Daniel G. Huffman, 80, $50 Virginia,
chronic myocarditis.
chronic myocarditis.
Helen Isola Faucet SO, 1923 z. Michigan,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Edwin Allen. S. $50 Division, acute car
diac dilataton.
Cynthia B. EilSenberry, So Eastman Hos
pital, chronic interstitial nephritis
Elanora Brandt. 81. 1859 Churchman,
acute dlatation of heart
Roselo Eagler. So. Methodist Hospital
obstruction of bowels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were
SO. $40 900: for the week, $50, GAO 600;
bank debts Saturday were %6137 600 for
the week $35. 792 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Phone Circle 03O6

Are you going to buy GOOD COAL now
at a reasonable price or are you going to
wait and pay a BIG PRICE this winter for
coal of doubtful Quahtyf
II We can keep our trucks busy during
the nice weather we can keep on giving
you low prices OF Pocahontas and New
River mine run coal. II you wait until
winter to buy your coal and then put IN
a ton or two at time. then We viii have
TO increase our price TO meet the extra ex-
pense.
While we are busy prices will continue
as follows:
Pocshontas and New River mine run. s775
West Virginia lump ......... 7.75
In lots of three tons OF more. For more
than 20 tons call US for special price
Poc2hontas shOveled lump .SIO25
Pocahontas for1ed lump ....... IL 90
Frisco Indiana forked lump ... 600
Frisco" Indiana furnace egg 1890. 5.75
Good Indiana forked lump ..... 525
40 cents per ton additional for wheeling
E. e [. Coal Co.
Phone Circle O306 127 Fulton St.
J. D. Johnson, general manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened higher: October 27.90, up "a :;
December 27 90. up 90: January 27.16, up
90. March 27O5 up IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Safety First


Many customers don't realize the danger
OF getting an inferior quality OF coal by
buying from every dealer that is able to
advertise. You should be as careful in
selecting your winter fuel and from whom
you buy as you are your winter clothing.
Be sure you are buying from a Dependable
firm that viii give you value received for
every dollar spent. then IL your transaction
is satisfactory stick to that firm. Be a sat
1stied customer. Every customer of ours is
satisfied customer, because of the fact we
are dependable We sell what We adver-
tise and our prices are right We are build
ing a business character and quality coal
guaranteed You don't buy clinkers and
impurities when you buy from US Expert
enee has taught US good coal makes warm
friends and q satisfied customer. We want
you to become one OF our satisfied Gus
toners. II you buy one ton of coal from
Us, We are sure of supplying your coal needs
for the winter. Quality coal.
Big Sin. Brazil block (clinkeriess) -. 81 25
Best Indiana No. 4 (clinkerlessl ..S So .95
semt-Pocahontas lump ......... 20
Is Pocahontas lump .-...........S 11 90
Deliver anywhere IN the city.
O. Martin Ice and Fuel Co.
Randolph 1900 Harrison 2SS3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. 2. &c; No. 8, Ice.
Loins-No. 2, SOC: No. 8. 25c. Rounds-
No. 2, 22c; No. g. 1Sc. Chucks-No. 2.
lie: No. 8, &c. Plates-No. ?, &c; No. 3, &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Chicago Grain Table
(By Thomson & McKinuonl
Sept Is

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-Car lot receipts
Wheat 1872; corn 22S; oats los; rye 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

There are three phases of educa-
ton that are neglected: health edu-
cation, moral education, and eduea-
ton in thrift. Each of these sub
iects will receive special attention
during the following semester. Inc
regular health work of the schools
will be supplemented IN the Ihlrd'
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades by
utilization of the Modern Health
Crusade program of health chores.
100000 American school children
have taken the health work with
the result that the national health
has been greatly improved. Prob
ably no other system of health
education has yet been devised that
brings home and school into such
effective cooperation. 1t properly
places the emphasis on health habits.
Health education that does not func-
ton in correct health habits is fu-
tile, especially for young persons.
Next Monday the pupils OF the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
grades will begin the health chores
and the recording of the same. A
copy of the chores record sheet Will
be sent the parents of each pupil Of
those grades. We ask the parents
receiving the record sheets to read
the instructions thereon, see that
their children perform the health
chores regularly, and keep daily
records of the performed chores.
At the end of two weeks the record
sheets should be returned to school,
The pupils who then have per-
formed rs per cent of the chores
will be enrolled as Pages, receiv-
ing certificate of enrolment.
Three weeks later, if they have con-
tinued performing the chores, they
will become Squires and entitled to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
OROVADA DISTRICT
CORRESp ONOENCE
tspBclAL CorREspoNpENcEl

OROVADA.-Mrs. Francis Eich-
wadlt was a delegate to the Farm
Bureau meeting at Reno last week.
Miss Merrill, Mrs. Loest and two
daughters Bette and Dorthy, Harry
and Charles Brechtel and Claud VOL
gamott attended a party at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Collins in the Eldrado dis
trict Monday the 18th.
j. II. Wolgmott made a trip to
the Rowland ranch, near McDermitt,
last Friday, having purchased a
windmill from Mr.. Rowland.
Geo. Baecus purchased a number
of chickens at the Rowland ranch.
Mr.. Baccus expects to try his luck
at chicken and turkey raising in
the spring.
The telephone line in the Orc
yada district is fast nearing COM
pletion. About fifteen miles of
poles are already set and the farm
ers will soon start stringing the
wire.
|. c. Dickover left last week for
Tonopah, where he expects to be
employed at the mines.
A farewell dance was given last
Saturday evening at the Eldrado
school house in honor of Mrs. Sam
Collins, who will leave in a few
days for several months visit with
California relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

Give US that difficult printing
work. We can do it. The Silver
State. Phone 81.