davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

Concerning Table ii it should be
explained that
l. "Unclassified" students are
those who satisfy all conditions
for University entrance, but who
choose for themselves special
courses. Some of these unclassi-
fled students are public school
teachers in Reno, Sparks, or i'm
mediate vicinity, nearly all of
whom are at least normal school
graduates.
2. Special" students are those
who are not able to satisfy all en-
trance requirements, but who, pro-
vided they are above twenty-one
years Of age, are permitted to en-
ter courses for which their ex-
perience has fitted them, in the
judgment of the teachers of the
courses to which they are ad-
mitted.
By Schools and Colleges
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

The Kiwanis Club held their
regular weekly luncheon Wednes-
day with a record breaking at
tendance. The program OF the
day was in charge OF Jim Downs
who introduced A. s. Henderson
who gave an interesting account
of his recent visit to the east.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. McNamee
went to Los Angeles Monday night
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Nj
Namee's sister, Lucille which oc-
Cured Wednesday. They return
ed Thursday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

CARSON. CITY. Sept. 2S.-ARen
A. Bruce and James P. Smith,
charged with. conspiracy against
the government In connection with
the secreting and embezzlement OF
mail pouch containing $4,000.
pleaded guilty In Federal Court
here today-Los Angeles Times.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01
REGISTRATION SHOWS
INCREASE AT u. OF N.
Enrolment Greater Than
Ever Despite Increased
Tuition and Higher En-
france Requirements.

Registration for the opening
semester of this year at the
University Of Nevada gives the
following as the main summariz-
ing figures:
By men and women
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

Peter Buol Of Los Angeles spent
Saturday and Sunday Of last week
in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

Mrs. Herbert Archibald has been
very Ill the past week but is now
convalescing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

By Counties in Nevada (every
County Represente1):
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

Concerning Table II it should be
explained that
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-01

(Continued on Page six.)
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Home And School DAYS

"And there comes the youth who
20, 40, or 60 years from now will
be our President, and there comes
the lad who one of these days will
walk into your house and up to
your hearth and up to your heart
and take away the dearest thing you
have on earth, your darling daugh-
ter.
"Oh, wouldn't you like to meet
him half way, out there in the dist
ance and dusk and the dark, and tell
him of some of the things he must
meet and some of the things he can
do to meet them right? Wouldn't
you like to go to him and say, ooh,
my son, let me help you;' but you
can't do it; you can't do that; you
are helpless; all you can do is to
stand and wait and watch and pray.
But is there no way to help? Thank
God there is, and that is to give this
youth education; to tell him the
things he ought to know; to make
him the man who knows how; by
giving all men education, and all
women too; and in this way-that
is, by educating and informing and
training all-you help your own"
Richard Yates.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Community Day

"The kindergarten is of value to
the child because in it he becomes
one of group of children and has
to make social adjustments. He
! learns to live peaceably with others,
to stand up for himself if necessary,
but mainly to consider the rights of
others. He is helped to understand
the conduct of children by the an
alysis of conduct situations occur
ing in the kindergarten and on the
playground.
"The materials of the kindergar-
ten are such as call out his instinc-
tive activities. He longs to build
houses with his blocks, to draw, to
paint, to hammer, and to saw. The
performances in the kindergarten
because of adequate materials and
expert suggestions are more salts
flying, more educative, and of de-
cidely better quality.
"The kindergarten child's inter-
ests in animals, plants and mani
mate nature are ministered to. He
is acquainted with the activities of
the community in which he lives.
Thus he gains a broader knowledge
of his environment. In the kinder
garten child lives the life of the
present completely and happily" ."
Frank Cody, Superintendent of
Schools, Detroit, Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Know Your School Day

"The men and women of the fu-
ture are in our public schools today,
and we are educating them. Strong
as may be inherited tendencies, they
are not as strong as are the re-
demptive thoughts and habits which
it is the privilege and duty of the
public school to impress upon those
we hold within our keeping
"Of all the benign influences that
can be brought to bear on the forma-
tion of character, human education
is, 1 believe, the most potent, the
most subtitle, the most far-reaching.
Ever after 1 introduced the
teaching of kindness to animals,
says the eminent French master, De
Sally, 81 found the children not
only more kind to animals but more
kind to each other, and 1 am con-
vinced, he adds that kindness to
animals is the beginning of moral
perfection, and that a child who is
taught humanity to them will, in
later years, learn to love his fellow
men" Miss Georgiana Kendall.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koeppel gave
a surprise birthday party last Mon
day evening, September 26, in honor
of their son Rudolph's 18th birthday
at which there were large number
of his young friends present. Re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance and he received a large number
of nice gifts.
Chas. Palmer has erected a large
poultry house.
Miss Nina Warren of RehobOth
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie James.
David Allison, wife and daughter
of Churchtown, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pow
ers.
Mrs. Annie Steward spent the past
week in Philadelphia with her son
Clifford who was operated on for
appendicitis and gall trouble in a
hospital in that city.
Clyde Hess, wife, two sons and
two daughters of Parkersburg, Pa,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Powers.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Powers visited
friends at Dover Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
MiIIsborO

A new floor and a new carpet have
been laid in st. Marks P. E. Church
adding greatly to the appearance of
the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson are
erecting a new home on the Doe
Bridge road overlooking the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dodd, Mrs.
A. R. Dodd, Mrs. Elsie Lingo and
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore motored to
Philadelphia on Monday. With the
exception of Mrs. DOdd, Sr., the par
ty returned on Tuesday.
Dr. w. B. Atkins spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kalmbacher and
daughter, Dorothy May, of Whining
ton, have been visiting H. P. White
and Miss Pauline White.
Mrs. Katherine Washburn has re-
covered enough from a recent Oper-
alton at the Jefferson Hospital IN
Philadelphia so as to leave that in
stitution and go to the home of rela-
tives.
DR.. Louis Bacon was a guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson of
Frederick spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Elliott.
Mrs. Rachel Cordrey entertained
several friends at bridge last Tues
day night.
Miss Frances Bolin returned to
her school work here on Thursday
morning after having a tonsil and
adenoid operation in Baltimore the
Saturday previous
Theodore Burton, Jr., is recover
ing slowly after having his tonsils
removed week ago.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls is still quite
ill in the Emergency Hospital in
Milford.
]. A. Burton is confined to the
house from illness but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. J. E. MCGEE has been ill for
a few days.
The bridge club met on Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Lille Collins.
w. Poole Prettyman of Philadel-
phia was with friends in town a part
of last week.
Charles Green of the American
store here has been transferred to
Georgetown and Fred Rogers of
Georgetown will take charge of the
store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Rose and
daughter Madeline are enjoying their
annual vacation. On Monday after
noon they started on trip to Mag
ara Falls and other points of inter-
est.
Norman Hickman, son of Mrs. Lima
Hickman, has been appointed clerk
in the post Office here.
Mrs. ]. Reese White has been en-
tertaining a friend, Mrs. Greer of
Pleasantville, N. j., for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Paul S. Hunting
ton were hosts at a delightful tea
last Friday afternoon. A large num-
Der of guests were present. Many
being from out of town.
Mrs. Mary McIlvaine and son Ed
ward McIlvaine visited the formers
brother, ]. A. Burton on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mitchell and Jones are conduct
ing a cut price dry goods sale, be-
ginning October eighth for several
days. Shoes, stockings, underwear
and all kinds of dry goods of inter-
est to house wives are to be found
there.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
Health Day

"a principle which must underlie
all successful health education is
that it shall be positive rather than
negative. We must learn to think
of health in terms of strength and
beauty and joy, rather than of
weakness and disease. We must
imbue the attainment of health with
the spirit of a glorious game follow
ing the laws of health as we would
obey the rules of the game. Thou
shalt" must take precedence of
Thou shalt not! We must not say
Don't forget to brush your teeth or
they will decay and you will have a
bad digestion. Rather, we must
say, Brush your teeth regularly so
that you may enjoy the feeling of a
fresh, clean mouth, and have a
sweet breath, and a fine shining set
of strong eeth!"-United States
Bureau of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Roxana

The Epworth League was led by
George w. Derrickson Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Elsie Wharton and Edward
Powell, both formerly of Ocean View
were married at Roxana M. E. par
sonage Sunday evening by Rev. w.
H. Woodell.
Mrs. Lenora Bennett is having a
house built on her lot near town.
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett is i'll at this
writing.
entertained relatives and frlends
from Upper Fairmount Sunday. =
Mrs. P. B. McCabe and Mrs. Ethel
Dawson % returned home Saturday af-
ter ter a visit in philadelphia. They were were
ToSn Simpson, also of Philadelphia.
INIT Mrs, Medford Watson of Seaford
has been visiting friends here
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
For God And Country Day

'Lindbergh was not commission
ed by our government any more
than Lafayette was by his; in each
case it has been merely left for
statesmen to register and approve
the vast consequences of their acts.
Both arrived at the critical moment
and both set in motion those i'm
ponderabIe forces which escape the
standards of the politicians mind.
Who shall say but that they were
God-sent messengers of help, smil-
ing defiance of their faith at an all
too skeptical world?n-Myron T..
Herrick, U. S. Ambassador to France
in the ForewOrd of "We".
Charles Lindbergh is "a product
of the American schools and it is
our privilege to produce more men
of his calibre. We have a much
better opportunity if we begin the
training when the child is very
young. Educators are agreed that
the early years are the most i'm
pressionable, and for this reason
we ought to have more kindergar-
tens. The man or woman who lab
ors to get kindergarten establish
ed in a public school working for
God on country.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
."INSDE" INFORMATION

When cooking "wienies" out of
doors, try a wire corn pepper.
Use the vinegar from a bottle of
sweet mixed pickles for making
salad dressing.
You can brine some of the late
vegetables and green tomatoes for
making pickle later on. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture will tell
you how.
A bit of garlic rubbed around the
salad bowl-just enough to give a
mere suggestion of flaVor-makes
an acceptable improvement in flavor
for many people.
When choosing linoleum for the
kitchen floor, Der in mind the three
kinds-plain, printed, and inlaid.
Plain linoleum is likely to show
footprints and other marks easily.
Printed lfnoleum has to be varnish-
ed often to preserve the design. In
laid linOleum has a design which
goes clear through to the backing.
1t is consequently more expensive,
but the pattern does not wear off.
Meat loaf is one of the most ap-
petizing meat dishes you can serve.
Any lean meat may be used if
gristle and skin are trimmed off.
From fourth to fifth as much
pork as beef is a good proportion.
If pork is not added, a small amount
of suet should be put through the
chopper with the meat.
Serve fresh tomatoes as often as
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
SAMUEL j. WILSON & SON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers

We have added to our funeral equip
ment new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses. which
therefore places us in a position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motor
hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence
No: 20. Phone service day and night. If
calling after 10 p. M, call No. 20. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use of hearse or
wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriages,
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

tai, and moral care. But today sit
uatiOn is changing. One might
timidly venture to prophesy a bet
ter future for both school and So
ciety when the behavioristic con-
ception of education shall be .appli-
ed in the early impressionable years
of childhood. Patty Smith Hill, in
"a Conduct Curriculum for the Kin
dergarten and First Grade"
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
ArInistic Day

you never know the people
Or what the people bring;
You never know the nation
Till you hear the people sing.
We said: Their ways are arrogant,
Each goes a selfish path"
We said: Their hatreds deepen
To wars and cruel wrath"
But even as we said it
Their singing had begun,
And then we found that every man
Is Gods own SON."
Angela Morgan
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

possible at this season-sliced or
stuffed for salads, broiled, fried
baked, or for flavOring other dishes
Tomato juice cocktail" is simply
tomato juice seasoned and chilled.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
School OppOrtunitH Day

AT last the young child seems to
be coming into his legitimate in
heritance of scientific investigation
and education. Up to the present
time no period has been so neglected
as that of childhood. 1t has been
left to drift with the tide of igno-
rance and chance in physical. mem
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

STRAIGHT lines need not be severe lines
nor need slenderizing frocks be matronly
in appearance, a point illustrated by the
charming dress seen above. Here the
smart circular flares attached at the side
fronts introduce an easy swing and slim
fulness into the frock, while the new
elongated line of the extended trimming
scorns to be merely slenderizing, and forms
a highly decorative touch in its happy
use of harmonizing color. A dark blue
frock of light weight wool might make it:
vest front of flesh colored crepe de Chine
with the three bands Of collar and cuff:
shading from flesh to deep rose. Shad
ings of beige, brown and henna art
cheerful in the fall. A decorative buckle
faiShrs the plain belt. Copyright, 1897
~ Rs-ne1Ick)
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

In the course of time the Oldest
inhabitants becomes a survivor.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

Praising a rival may be good
Christianity, but it's poor politics.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

taken as an appetizer before any
meal.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

A woman's tears float her out of
lot of difficulties.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

Use the vinegar from a bottle of
sweet mixed pickles for making
salad dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

When cooking "wienies" out of
doors, try wire corn pepper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
By a Worker correspondent.

PLENTYWOOD, Mont, Jan. 90
Two boys, Bob Dickinson and Villas
Wingate, were arrested at George
Masters place here, nine miles north
of Outlook, on the charge of having
stolen calf and having butchered 1t.
The calf had been stolen from Andrew
Iceland, wealthy cattle dealer, to be
used as food for the four children Of
the family where the boys were stay
ing.
Had No Money; Babes Hungry.
Neither the Masters, who have four
children at home, the oldest OF them
six, nor the boys had any money, and
when the children complained of hun
ger. the boys took it upon themselves
to become good Samaritans"
They went to the Iceland ranch,
opened the gates OF the corral in day
light, lassoed the calf. loaded 1t on
the sled ana whom they got back to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
make AGREEMENT
TO EXTEND CAR
Lines FRANCHISE
Deadlock on Solution
Brings Extension

Extension of the street car franchise,
which officially expires on Feb. 4. on
day-to-day basis has been agreed upon
by the city council committee on
transportation and attorneys repre-
senting the surface line companies.
Extension was decided upon because
the council and transportation com
panies have failed to adopt transpor-
tation program suitable to the city's
needs. The surface lines will be oper-
ated after Feb 1 as they have been
during the past 20 years, for six
months, which is the limit set on the
extension OF time, if the agreement is
approved by the aldermen
The agreement provides that the
city can cancel the extension on 80
days notice.
During the extension period the
council will deliberate on the many
plans that have been offered as solu-
tons for the traction problem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
CORN BORER is
REAL Menace TO
ILLINOIS CROPS
Farmers Mobilize Aid Of
Science In Fight

URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. 2O.-Recruiting,
training and mobilization of the forces
OF science, invention and discovery
against the invasion of the foreign
army of corn borers, which have wig
gled their way into the corn fields Of
Illinois, was launched here at the thir-
tieth annual farmers week" sponsor
ed by the college Of agriculture of the
University of Illinois.
A battery of experts and entomolo-
gists from the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and state agricul-
tural experiment stations launched
the attack in the battle with the corn
borer," as the offensive is called by the
farmers gathered here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
(THIRD PRIZE WINNER).
CATHOLICS BUSY
WITH CAMP AIGN
AGAINST MEXICO
Raise War Cry at New
Jersey Meetings
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Jan. 2O.-
The local Knights of Columbus coun-
ell held a mass meeting here at the
high school auditorium to discuss the
Situation In Mexico" The high school
auditorium seats about a thousand
people, but only about ESQ people
were present, in spite of the fact that
the meeting was advertised in the
local press continuously for a week.
and announced from the pulpits in
various churches.
Fight "6olshevlsm."
Deegan, chairman Of the meeting.
announced that the Knights OF Column
bus are using million dollar fund to
combat Bolshevism." He stated that
America has valuable interests in
Nicaragua and that Mexico was
5preading bolshevism in Nicaragua
and in our own country"
The speakers were catholic priest.
a Jewish rabbi and Judge Edward ].
McGrath of Elizabeth, whom the X.
of c. is sending turnout the state to
speak on Mexico
Priest Waves Flag.
Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, the priest,
delivered 100 per cent" speech.
THE X. of C. is not only catholic
organization, but one of the most
patriotic organizations he blurbed
1.-The world war proved its patriotism.
The K. of c. enters the Mexican ques.
ton not only for religion but to pre-.
vent the spread of Mexico's doctrines
in this country. Spread broadcast the
situation in Mexico to prevent it from
doing any harm to this great country
we love so dearly" He urged our gov'
eminent to adopt Strong policy" to
prevent destruction of our great insti-
buttons" by Mexico.
Rabbi Fears 6oIshevism.
The Jewish rabbi naively said that
Gales was to blame for the illiteracy
in Mexico. 1.-THE Mexican constitution
is bolshevism and sovietism," he said.
Wild Charges.
Judge McGrath attempted to work
his audience into frenzy by repeat
ing the wild charges against the Mex
lean government. He said that gov
eminent was against god, anti-christ-
ian. He denounced the Communists
in the same breath, declaring with
horror that they did not believe in
heaven or hell.
This meeting was one of a series
planned by the catholics to stir the
people against Mexico
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
BY MAX COHEN
Worker Correspondentl

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 20. - Without
mincing any words, Quin O'Brien,
Chicago lawyer and prominent
Knights of Columbus man, speaking
before the Universalist Church of this
city in its first good will' meeting,
called atheism and the Communists
who expounded it ''the biggest menace
facing the country"
A Jewish rabbi, a congregational
minister and an active member of the
K. of c. were the speakers, and tho
the subject announced was to be
What My Religion Has Done for
Humanity" none of the conductors
for the Heavenly Limited" explained
what the blessings to civilization each
sect had bestowed.
Asks for Unity.
Rev. George S. Mills of Chicago, the
congregationalist, harped on a "firmer
understanding of one another" while
the rabbi, Morris H. Feurlicht of In
dianapolis, stressed unity among the
believers of Cod" The plan for unity
between "loyalists to one God" is most
opportune, according to the catholic
speaker, in order that they might bet
ter fight the common battle against
the growing forces of the atheists.
Rewards Anti-ReIigion.
cat the present time there is bill
in congress calling for the abolition OF
all chaplains of any belief from the
United States army and navy, as well
as from congress-" O'Brien said "In
~ universities and colleges in this
land and probably IN many others there
are organized efforts for the abolition
of religion" He cited what he said
was the dropping away from religion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
URGE UNITED FRONT OF ALL BRANDS
OF RELIGIOUS DOPE IN ORDER TO
FIGHT BOTH COMMUNISM AND ATHEISM

hruout America because of the or
Tanized effort from countries that
nave planted" the movement here.
Russia and Mexico-that is, certain
forces in those countries-are paying
the bills and carrying on the organ
i2ation thru professors at UNIVERSE
des," he said. He named Prof. Hayes
Of the University of Illinois and
Prof. Ross of Wisconsin as examples.
The rabbi admitted during his talk
that the biggest and most cruel wars
were religious wars. Now these once
bitter enemies are going to forget
their intolerance toward each other
for a while in order to crusade against
the spectre of Communism and athe-
ism.
Fight in Russia and Mexico.
According to O'Brien, the fight will
center in Mexico and Russia, where
there is absolutely no freedom OF
worship" This is a plain falsehood,
as the laws of these two countries
permit the churches to carry on their
work as long as they do not interfere
with the state.
The catholic representative threw
the challenge to atheism. 81 hope
there are some Of them here tonight,
he said. Let this meeting be warn.
ing to them that the religious beliefs
of the world are preparing to stand
against them"
Thus we see that the array of forces
is clearing. On one side is the church
and the capitalist government which
it preaching the happiness
Of the life after death; on the other
side the atheists and the revolution
airy workers, who would abolish
religion and capitalism and bring hap
piness to mankind here on earth.