October 22, 1928 (6 pages)

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, “THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ees Edited by the Students of N. C. H. S. STAFF MEMBERS Alberta Baker Vera Toccalini Editor Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter. Buddy Roberts Freshman Reporter. Betty Bettles iAL EDITORIA! Proposition Number 2 is coming before the electors on November 6. It deals with the financing of the Olympic Games in Califormia in 19382. The Olympic games will«eonstitute a great attraction in the state of California. The country, state and _ city where these games. are to be held attend to the financing and actual staging of the games as to physical-aspects such as the form of structures, equipment, facilities, organizations etc. The games are operated over a period of approximately eight months of the year designated. The events, for men and generally. speaking, winter sports, gymnastics, wrestling, boxing, rowing, swimming, water polo, equestrian sports, modern pentathlon, association football, field hockey, cycling, weight lifting, yachting, track and field, art competition, and exhibition ofn ational and foreign sports. women, are, follows: fencing, as The publicity, alone, given to this event possesses value for the entire State. The games will serve as a medium for attracting to the state, hundreds of thousands of visitors. Already national conventions are being’ scheduled for 1932 in California. California now faces the necessity of declaring herself for this opportunity. The cost is estimated at two and a half or three miilion dollars in addition to cost of facilities which have already been provided and paid for and will not be a burden to the fund. Read.No. 2 of California. Vote YES for No. 6 on the SIXTH and vote for the good Keep the schools. out of polities and politics out of the schools. Number. 6 deals with the reorganization of the state department tion. Education is the biggest’ tas! confronting the state of California biggest in the number of people involved, biggest of educa in point of money expended, and biggest in civie im portance. The state Department of Filnea tion is at present a ‘double-head ed’’ organization. A state board of education is appointed by the Governor and a state superintendent is elected by the people. Powers and ! rights of these two conflict in sever. ig . exhibit will al places. For two years California watched an expensive deadlock between the superintendent and the board. The superintendent nominated presidents of the state teacher’s colleges at San Jose and San Francisco and the board refused to elect them, which left-these institutions without official leadership. Number 6 provides’ that a board of ten members be appointed by the Governor with the approval of two thirds of the senate, for a term of ten years each, one _ elected each year. 4 This hoard will select, employ, and control the director of education, who will supercede and take the who will supercede and take ‘the Place of the present elected state superintendent of public:instruction. The new director will’ be sgelected by the Board of Education because of his standing as an expert . in educational affairs and not be-' cause of his ability as a ‘‘yote-get. ter’. This same type of organization, with a lay board and an educator, as superintendent, prevails in most of our city schools. USE YOUR VOTE. Representatives of Nevada City high school and Grass Valley high school met Tuesday evening, October 16, at the Grass Valley Community House for the purpose of fostering inter-citv games and reorganizing the “Grass Valley Community. Basketball League’’. For these games, the following teams were selected: trass Valley high school, Nevada City high school, The De Molav team, The’ Boston Colts, The Cherin Brothers’ Employees’team, and The Golds. It was decided that games would be played every Tuesday and Friday in the Grass Valley high school gymnasium. Grass Valley and Nevada City are scheduled to meet soon. This will be good practice for our teams. j . nia High ; was held last week question of their entering some disCoughlan, Ruth Gleason, Thomas, COUNTY INSTITUTE The Nevada County Teachers’ Institute will open at nine-thirty aelock Tuesday, October 2, at the Grass Valley high-school and wil! continue until Friday. The Grass Val, ley high school orchestra will open the program Tuesday. The speakers are as follows: Dr. John C. Almack, Stanford ‘University; Dr. A. F. Blanks, University of California; Professor Nicholas Ricciardi, chief of secondary schools; Mr. Roy Cloud, Secretary of the California Teachers’ Association; Mr. Sam’ H. Cohn, Deputy Superintendent Publie Instructor; ' Mrs. Ethel Saxon Ward,-President of the Supervisors, Northern California; Miss Mary Davis, State Roard of Health; Mrs. Lilly M. Whitaker, Primary Instructor Western Normal; Miss Arta Oldham Bradt. Supervisor of Placer eounty; Mr. U.G. Carr, -State Research Committee; Mr. Richié Smith, tinn and Company. Several of. the loca! teachers will also speak. The elementary session will be instructed in primary reading, history, eeography, spelling. penmanship, and music. The high school teachers wili have special meetings to discuss the following: English, mathematies, “Good, Bad, and. Indifferent Examinations, musie appreciation, and “Standards of Measuring the Efficieney of High School Programs.” The general assembly will discuss legislative school measurés, and will be entertained with a_ first aid demonstration, and many other interesting features. We of the schools wish the teachers luck! The first assembly program was given Friday morning, October 19. Nancy Jones gave a reading entitled ‘‘Pigs is Pigs.’ Mr. Kjorlie led The program: was enjoyed students, and we hope to have more in the future, es eine , FRESHMAN—wWhat’s ‘ng bell for? SENIOR—tTo give the chance to the herd. DECLINES INVITATION } The Nevada City Scholarship So. ciety has received an invitation from ; the Grass Valley Scholarship Society . to attend a Hallowe'en party to be given Saturday evening, November 3, at the Grass Valley Club House. secause the first basket ball game is scheduled for. November 8, it makes it impossible for us to aecept his invitation. We appreciate the ‘indness of the Grass Valley society. We hope to be able to entertain the Grass Valley Scholarship Society ‘oon. the, warnjanitor a escape thundering Mr. “Why was nvented ?”’ Bill: Pederson: enctns “Gee that’s a sticker.’’ NATURE EXHIBIT The general science class. with the help of their teacher, Mr.Pedersen, . preparing a nature exhibit. This; include both animals and . Dlants. The members. of the class . have collected a number of reptiles, insects, and amphibia. Any donations to this exhibit will be greatly appreclated by Mr. Pedersen and. the pupils. BASKETBALL SCHEDULES The games-. to be our coming basketball -season are with the following: Placerville, Ione, First Christian ¢hiireh of Sacraniento, Auburn, Sacramento Part Time Schools and Gridley. The game which provides-the most interest, as usual, will be the game between the Nevada -City and Grass Valley high schools. MEETING IN SACRAMENTO A meeting of the Central CaliforSehool Athletic League in . Saeramento, Mr. Pedersen was the representative from the Nevada City high school. Among those present were twenty principals and other interested repre sentatives from towns within the league boundaries. Talks were given by Mr. °Underwood of Grass Valley. Mr. Sweetman of Tone, and Mr. Pedersen on their desire to re-enter the ‘Sierra Foothill League’, or to -be placed in another desirable league. Mr. Pedersen feels that both Nevada City and Grass Valley will be treated fairly by the league on the played during ae trict league. . Mr. Kjorlie is developing.a splendid high soprano voice while trying to show the girls how to sing. . We have amdéng our hich school girl four amateur song and scientists, They have cono>esed the following words for the tune.with which all of us are familiar: He likes general science writers . . I never cared for general science But she likes general scicice And that’s my weakness now. Signed: Vivian Cerro, Bernice Elizabeth HOLD ASSEMBLY PROGRAM: the assembly in “Community Singing. ! by the. his summer the Forest Lake Tahoe. ,. THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA NEW STAFF ANNOUNCED . . rr ANN The following students have been chosen by Miss Hoffman _ to be on the next Nevada City high school newspaper staff: Elbridge Skeahan, editor; Marie Young, senior reporter; Beatrice Cassidy, junior reporter; Deynes Foley, sophomore reporter; Francis Bernard, freshman reporter. Pierson Tuttle and George Noyes, our clever feature writers, will also contribute their part to the paper. CIVICS CLUBS ORGANIZED The freshmen civics class of Nevada City high school has_ organized two clubs that will meet during their class periods every Friday for the purpose of observing the-principles of good citizenship and parlimentary law. The constitutions were drawn up and the officers. were elected. We expect in these clubs to inerease our knowledge of parlimentary procedure. We also expect to hold social functions. TEASER We hear that Mr. Pederson is personally interested in the welfare of San Jose and we wonder if he has property there or a “bigger interest.”” Gentlemen prefer brunettes. Milton Masters has entered the class of zentlemen. How about it, Thelma? A freshman is as impossible to disguise as a ford. We wonder why Helen Chapman is always singing, ‘““When you Waltz With the One You Love.” For sale, thirty pounds. Unable to use same as it interfeers with my speed.—Apply Margaret T. Wanted: A job substituting for teacher’s pet in any period. . By Merle Greathouse. ; Boys will be boys until they are seventeen. “Then they ‘want to be sheiks. Byron Janes. Noble reciting poetry: After the game is over, After the shouting is done, The date that grates on me It the girl who won?”’ says: ‘‘Which Mr. Isensee: ‘Did letter. I sent you?” Myrel: “Yes, sir, I read it inside and outside. On the inside it you read the and on the outside it said, ‘ in five days,’ so here I am.” teturn Typing I class is turning out so . many perfect copies daily that Miss Taylor is overwhelmed by sreat pleasure to mark a of a 4 on your ecard. ELBRIDGE—Make joy yourself. . FOOD PRESCRIBED BY TOR FOR: POLICEMAN: Beets. CAMBLERS: Steaks. HISTORIANS: Dates. PLUMBERS: Leeks. SURGEONS: Spare ribs. LOVERS: Mush. CECELIA—I’ve my sock, 3~--instead it 2 and engot a runner in NOBLE—Bring it out to the fract meet. . said, . ‘You are requested to leave school,’ . ee msm CAMPTONVILLE: PERSONALS County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Agnes Weber Meade. accompanied by Deputy Mrs. McQuaide, . and County Nurse Miss Margaret Lynch, arrived in town Wednesday on ei Official visit to the Camptonville schools. sens E. J. Humphrey left Wednesday for Forest City with a lead of lumber. Elwood. Schurr is: now by the Lang Garage and Company. : Walter Worthen left Wednesday for Los Angeles on a visit. employed Machine Fred E. Aldous and Angus H. James left Wednesday -for San Francisco. Arthur H. Deal and F. S. Labadie motored to Grass Valley Tuesday on a short business visit. Supervisor George Campbell of Pike City was in town on business Monday. Thomas Wayman of Pike City was in town Monday. R. E. Miesse and Lon Payne of Nevada City were in town on business Tuesday enroute’ to the upper country. Mrs. W. J. Cook was in town Monday~on a short visit, ‘bringing her husband over to leave on the morning stage. L. F. Hartsock and party of Nevada City were in town Tuesday. District Attorney H. B. Neville of Downieville, passed through town Monday enroute to the lower country on business. Mrs. Ben L. Hames of Sierra City passed through town Monday énroute to Salt Lake City. L. F. Fournier: of Sierra City passed through town Monday enroute to his home after a short. visit in Redding, Shasta City and. Sacramento. George T. Wayman was a_ business Monday. : Mrs. Edwerd J. Price of San Jose. arrived in town Monday. Fred J. Joubert and William A. Lang returned Sunday évening from San Francisco where they attended the Grand Lodge of Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland left Sunday for their home at Sacramento after a short visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Laurel C. Ruff and daughters, Loraine and June, left Sunday for their home at Yuba City after spending the week end here. of Pike City visitor in town Gordon T. Woods of. Pike City was in town Saturday. Mesdames. F. S. Labadie, Kate Hope» Livingston and William S. Goldthwait motored to Pendolas Sunday. ° Arthur Deal of the Bald Top mine in Sierra county, is receiving medical attention for an injury to his hips which he suffered recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hippert ° of Hammonton were here Wednesday They are former residents of Graniteville. Mrs. Charles Penrose and daughter, Miss Rachael, are enjoying a vacation in Los Angeles. James Weld of San Francisco the, rapid progress. Believe it or not???) MISS HOFFMAN—It ¢ives me! ; Commandery . Dlar, of our city, went to Loomis ; AU DOCG}! . . the funeral of the late Cc. /an old time ‘ mandery. is visiting A. M. Holmes this week. Attorney Ford Grove has returned home from attending to business afrairs in the city. : A’ number of members of Nevada No. 6, Knights TemWednesday and acted as escort at’ BE. Martin . member. of the ComHe often attended meetlings of the Commandery here and ‘was wel] known here and in Grass . Valley. He died at the Sisters Hos; pital from an extended: jllness. Mr. Martin was engaged in ranch; ing near Loomis for more than 50 years. IF. F. Cassidy was a business visi« DOROTHY—wWhat would you do tor in San Francisco early last week for chapped lips? CARROLL—FEat lots of onions. DOROTHY—Onions! CARROLL—Yes, they ought to seep the chaps off your lips. He— Please! She:. No! He: Oh, Please!She No! He: Oh, please do. She: (positively) No! He:Just this once? She: I said no. He: Oh! gee, ma, all the boys go barefooted these days. Miss Taylor in Junior Business: Will the table at the other end of ihe room, please stop talking? PERSONALS Kathvlen Greenway regrets cand deeply the death of her dog. Ermine, which was killed in an accident last! ‘week near the high school building, 4 Mr. Pedersen. _Miss Taylor, Migs’ Leschinsky and Miss Hoffman of the high sehool faculty went to Rerkeley , the week end preceding institute, — ; Mr. Isensee and Mr. Kjorlie end, thetr respective families are goine to — Modesto on Thursday evenine, Octo-. her 25, to attend the wedding of Mr. Isensee’s sister. Members of the debating teams are planning trips” to various cities during Institute week to get information from exnerts on the canning peach situation, Naney Jone> and Alberta Baker are goine ta Newerastle and Helen Chapman is going to San Francisco. } M. @’Connor of Birehville was in our city Monday. Georze E. Walling is heme from position of earing for Service tourist camp at Mrs. Fred Medlin left Monday for ha Visit wiih her gon in Sacramento, . entirely by means of simple vegetab! ‘taste, yentle in action, and free fron Jay Coughlan of North Columbia visited in the county seat Monday. LPP OMp See : OLD FOLKS SAY i DR. CALDWELL ; WAS RIGHT , The basis of treating sickness has no changed since Dr. Caldwell! left Medica Coilege in 1875, nor gince he placed 0; the market the laxative prescription. h had used in his practice. : Sm He treated constipation, biliousness headaches, mental depression, indigestion sour stomach and. other indisposition laxatives, herbs and roots. These ar still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy Pepsin, a-combination of senna anc other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for you Ard as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’: Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the narcotics. Elderly people find it ‘ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write’ “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle ae ee ee Get Your Home Printed Stati ~~ PERSONAL MENTION C. G. Manion was. down from Graniteville on business on Friday. Miss Marie Young went to Oakland Friday and will remain there for a couple of weeks. Trinity Guild is preparing to hold a fancy work sale November 16th at the Odd Fellows Building. Many pretty and useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts: will beon gale. This sale is planned to assist in pay‘ing for the new cement sidewalk ;which was refently laid at the Trinity ¢hurch. Miss Vera Toccalini is in Berkeley visiting with friends. General and Mrs. W. S. Schuyler of Carmel are here for a short visit. Mrs. Louis Stein and little son, Louis, Jr., arrived Friday for a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Sidney Thomas Helen Calanan was here from the University® of California to spend’ the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calanan. E. H. Barkdull,.prominent mining engineer of Oakland, arrived in Nevada City Friday evening and will look over mining property while in this part of the countr. Mr. and Mrs. RB. C. .Wilson of Oakland, . who have been at Relief F Hill on a visit, passed through here gix homes were made happy by this week on their way home. the visits of the stock in our city Visitors in this city at the Elks iduring the month Lodge Friday evening were, H. 3S.‘ Only one ‘death occurred in the Tibbey, editor of the Mountain Mes. city within that period of time. senger and W.E. McDonald of Dowand two Friday. Mrs. Karl Kopp is visiting in nieville. Oakland with relatives. Fred L. Arbogast. attended the, ff, Enlund passed thru here Wedmeeting of the Elks last Friday . nesday enroute home to Alleghany evening. He is a charter member . ¢7om° 4 couple of days spent in and past exalted ruler of the local . sgeramento. lodge. R. E. Meisse and R. L. Paine Miss Josophine Galte accompanied }went to Yreka Wednedsay in reby Miss Mary Galte and Cecil Ver-! yards to mining business. non spent the week end in this city; Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Gilmore of as guests of Miss Wilma Yost. Pike City were fisitors here WedMr. and Mrs. H. A. Curnow} nesday. spent last week-end in San rans: . co. F. C. Ernst spent a few days. in San Francisco last week-end at. tending to affairs pertaining’ to Lest turpentine factory his company is . making plans to build. H == co . — Pe SAN FRANCIS OURS IS A THREEPOINT SERVICE See Lace Consideration for your family at a time of tria] and sorrow. Courtesy 17 Powell Street at Market in every, act of our principals and THIS CENTRAL } assistants. Efficiency in every detail DOWNTOWN LOCATION of our funeral direction, relieving Fe re ae te Oe the family of all needless anxiety. THE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 246 Sacramento St., Nevada City Telephone 203 183 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Telephone 56 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and values of tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order eheck wor promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurances companies. Also automobile insuranée. : This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE 7.EFARROW. VM. SELL, Jr. no thee ( thop? ty, y 1 ocePp om oe! olivemol ou! 16 Day Roundtrips to Los Angeles $ 2725 San Francisco $ 9,00 Portland $ 3994 These low fares bring a new and lower level in travel costs, for they are available every day—not restricted to certain days in the week. When business or pleasure calls—to San Francisco Bay region or Southern California—go comfortably by train. {t's the time saving, trouble-and ‘money~ Saving way. Business today requires more travel. By train—you can travel by night and save business hours. By train—you can rest and relax as you ride and arrive refreshed and ready for business, sons of Marysville were in our city of September. .

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, “THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ees Edited by the Students of N. C. H. S. STAFF MEMBERS Alberta Baker Vera Toccalini Editor Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter. Buddy Roberts Freshman Reporter.. Betty Bettles iAL EDITORIA! Proposition Number 2 is coming before the electors on November 6. It deals with the financing of the Olympic Games in Califormia in 19382. The Olympic games will«eonstitute a great attraction in the state of California. The country, state and _ city where these games. are to be held attend to the financing and actual staging of the games as to physical-aspects such as the form of structures, equipment, facilities, organizations etc. The games are operated over a period of approximately eight months of the year designated. The events, for men and generally. speaking, winter sports, gymnastics, wrestling, boxing, rowing, swimming, water polo, equestrian sports, modern pentathlon, association football, field hockey, cycling, weight lifting, yachting, track and field, art competition, and exhibition ofn ational and foreign sports. women, are, follows: fencing, as The publicity, alone, given to this event possesses value for the entire State. The games will serve as a medium for attracting to the state, hundreds of thousands of visitors. Already national conventions are being’ scheduled for 1932 in California. California now faces the necessity of declaring herself for this opportunity. The cost is estimated at two and a half or three miilion dollars in addition to cost of facilities which have already been provided and paid for and will not be a burden to the fund. Read.No. 2 of California. Vote YES for No. 6 on the SIXTH and vote for the good Keep the schools. out of polities and politics out of the schools. Number. 6 deals with the reorganization of the state department tion. Education is the biggest’ tas! confronting the state of California biggest in the number of people involved, biggest of educa in point of money expended, and biggest in civie im portance. The state Department of Filnea tion is at present a ‘double-head ed’’ organization. A state board of education is appointed by the Governor and a state superintendent is elected by the people. Powers and ! rights of these two conflict in sever. ig . exhibit will al places. For two years California watched an expensive deadlock between the superintendent and the board. The superintendent nominated presidents of the state teacher’s colleges at San Jose and San Francisco and the board refused to elect them, which left-these institutions without official leadership. Number 6 provides’ that a board of ten members be appointed by the Governor with the approval of two thirds of the senate, for a term of ten years each, one _ elected each year. 4 This hoard will select, employ, and control the director of education, who will supercede and take the who will supercede and take ‘the Place of the present elected state superintendent of public:instruction. The new director will’ be sgelected by the Board of Education because of his standing as an expert . in educational affairs and not be-' cause of his ability as a ‘‘yote-get. ter’. This same type of organization, with a lay board and an educator, as superintendent, prevails in most of our city schools. USE YOUR VOTE. Representatives of Nevada City high school and Grass Valley high school met Tuesday evening, October 16, at the Grass Valley Community House for the purpose of fostering inter-citv games and reorganizing the “Grass Valley Community. Basketball League’’. For these games, the following teams were selected: trass Valley high school, Nevada City high school, The De Molav team, The’ Boston Colts, The Cherin Brothers’ Employees’team, and The Golds. It was decided that games would be played every Tuesday and Friday in the Grass Valley high school gymnasium. Grass Valley and Nevada City are scheduled to meet soon. This will be good practice for our teams. j . nia High ; was held last week question of their entering some disCoughlan, Ruth Gleason, Thomas, COUNTY INSTITUTE The Nevada County Teachers’ Institute will open at nine-thirty aelock Tuesday, October 2, at the Grass Valley high-school and wil! continue until Friday. The Grass Val, ley high school orchestra will open the program Tuesday. The speakers are as follows: Dr. John C. Almack, Stanford ‘University; Dr. A. F. Blanks, University of California; Professor Nicholas Ricciardi, chief of secondary schools; Mr. Roy Cloud, Secretary of the California Teachers’ Association; Mr. Sam’ H. Cohn, Deputy Superintendent Publie Instructor; ' Mrs. Ethel Saxon Ward,-President of the Supervisors, Northern California; Miss Mary Davis, State Roard of Health; Mrs. Lilly M. Whitaker, Primary Instructor Western Normal; Miss Arta Oldham Bradt. Supervisor of Placer eounty; Mr. U.G. Carr, -State Research Committee; Mr. Richié Smith, tinn and Company. Several of. the loca! teachers will also speak. The elementary session will be instructed in primary reading, history, eeography, spelling. penmanship, and music. The high school teachers wili have special meetings to discuss the following: English, mathematies, “Good, Bad, and. Indifferent Examinations, musie appreciation, and “Standards of Measuring the Efficieney of High School Programs.” The general assembly will discuss legislative school measurés, and will be entertained with a_ first aid demonstration, and many other interesting features. We of the schools wish the teachers luck! The first assembly program was given Friday morning, October 19. Nancy Jones gave a reading entitled ‘‘Pigs is Pigs.’ Mr. Kjorlie led The program: was enjoyed students, and we hope to have more in the future, es eine , FRESHMAN—wWhat’s ‘ng bell for? SENIOR—tTo give the chance to the herd. DECLINES INVITATION } The Nevada City Scholarship So. ciety has received an invitation from ; the Grass Valley Scholarship Society . to attend a Hallowe'en party to be given Saturday evening, November 3, at the Grass Valley Club House. secause the first basket ball game is scheduled for. November 8, it makes it impossible for us to aecept his invitation. We appreciate the ‘indness of the Grass Valley society. We hope to be able to entertain the Grass Valley Scholarship Society ‘oon. the, warnjanitor a escape thundering Mr. “Why was nvented ?”’ Bill: Pederson: enctns “Gee that’s a sticker.’’ NATURE EXHIBIT The general science class. with the help of their teacher, Mr..Pedersen, . preparing a nature exhibit. This; include both animals and . Dlants. The members. of the class . have collected a number of reptiles, insects, and amphibia. Any donations to this exhibit will be greatly appreclated by Mr. Pedersen and. the pupils. BASKETBALL SCHEDULES The games-. to be our coming basketball -season are with the following: Placerville, Ione, First Christian ¢hiireh of Sacraniento, Auburn, Sacramento Part Time Schools and Gridley. The game which provides-the most interest, as usual, will be the game between the Nevada -City and Grass Valley high schools. MEETING IN SACRAMENTO A meeting of the Central CaliforSehool Athletic League in . Saeramento, Mr. Pedersen was the representative from the Nevada City high school. Among those present were twenty principals and other interested repre sentatives from towns within the league boundaries. Talks were given by Mr. °Underwood of Grass Valley. Mr. Sweetman of Tone, and Mr. Pedersen on their desire to re-enter the ‘Sierra Foothill League’, or to -be placed in another desirable league. Mr. Pedersen feels that both Nevada City and Grass Valley will be treated fairly by the league on the played during ae trict league. .. Mr. Kjorlie is developing.a splendid high soprano voice while trying to show the girls how to sing. . We have amdéng our hich school girl four amateur song and scientists, They have cono>esed the following words for the tune.with which all of us are familiar: He likes general science writers . . I never cared for general science But she likes general scicice And that’s my weakness now. Signed: Vivian Cerro, Bernice Elizabeth HOLD ASSEMBLY PROGRAM: the assembly in “Community Singing. ! by the. his summer the Forest Lake Tahoe. ,. THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA NEW STAFF ANNOUNCED . . rr ANN The following students have been chosen by Miss Hoffman _ to be on the next Nevada City high school newspaper staff: Elbridge Skeahan, editor; Marie Young, senior reporter; Beatrice Cassidy, junior reporter; Deynes Foley, sophomore reporter; Francis Bernard, freshman reporter. Pierson Tuttle and George Noyes, our clever feature writers, will also contribute their part to the paper. CIVICS CLUBS ORGANIZED The freshmen civics class of Nevada City high school has_ organized two clubs that will meet during their class periods every Friday for the purpose of observing the-principles of good citizenship and parlimentary law. The constitutions were drawn up and the officers. were elected. We expect in these clubs to inerease our knowledge of parlimentary procedure. We also expect to hold social functions. TEASER We hear that Mr. Pederson is personally interested in the welfare of San Jose and we wonder if he has property there or a “bigger interest.”” Gentlemen prefer brunettes. Milton Masters has entered the class of zentlemen. How about it, Thelma? A freshman is as impossible to disguise as a ford. We wonder why Helen Chapman is always singing, ‘““When you Waltz With the One You Love.” For sale, thirty pounds. Unable to use same as it interfeers with my speed.—Apply Margaret T. Wanted: A job substituting for teacher’s pet in any period. . By Merle Greathouse. ; Boys will be boys until they are seventeen. “Then they ‘want to be sheiks. Byron Janes. Noble reciting poetry: After the game is over, After the shouting is done, The date that grates on me It the girl who won?”’ says: ‘‘Which Mr. Isensee: ‘Did letter. I sent you?” Myrel: “Yes, sir, I read it inside and outside. On the inside it you read the and on the outside it said, ‘ in five days,’ so here I am.” teturn Typing I class is turning out so . many perfect copies daily that Miss Taylor is overwhelmed by sreat pleasure to mark a of a 4 on your ecard. ELBRIDGE—Make joy yourself. . FOOD PRESCRIBED BY TOR FOR: POLICEMAN: Beets.

CAMBLERS: Steaks. HISTORIANS: Dates. PLUMBERS: Leeks. SURGEONS: Spare ribs. LOVERS: Mush. CECELIA—I’ve my sock, 3~--instead it 2 and engot a runner in NOBLE—Bring it out to the fract meet. . said, . ‘You are requested to leave school,’ . ee msm CAMPTONVILLE: PERSONALS County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Agnes Weber Meade. accompanied by Deputy Mrs. McQuaide, . and County Nurse Miss Margaret Lynch, arrived in town Wednesday on ei Official visit to the Camptonville schools. sens E. J. Humphrey left Wednesday for Forest City with a lead of lumber. Elwood. Schurr is: now by the Lang Garage and Company. : Walter Worthen left Wednesday for Los Angeles on a visit. employed Machine Fred E. Aldous and Angus H. James left Wednesday -for San Francisco. Arthur H. Deal and F. S. Labadie motored to Grass Valley Tuesday on a short business visit. Supervisor George Campbell of Pike City was in town on business Monday. Thomas Wayman of Pike City was in town Monday. R. E. Miesse and Lon Payne of Nevada City were in town on business Tuesday enroute’ to the upper country. Mrs. W. J. Cook was in town Monday~on a short visit, ‘bringing her husband over to leave on the morning stage. L. F. Hartsock and party of Nevada City were in town Tuesday. District Attorney H. B. Neville of Downieville, passed through town Monday enroute to the lower country on business. Mrs. Ben L. Hames of Sierra City passed through town Monday énroute to Salt Lake City. L. F. Fournier: of Sierra City passed through town Monday enroute to his home after a short. visit in Redding, Shasta City and. Sacramento. George T. Wayman was a_ business Monday. : Mrs. Edwerd J. Price of San Jose. arrived in town Monday. Fred J. Joubert and William A. Lang returned Sunday évening from San Francisco where they attended the Grand Lodge of Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland left Sunday for their home at Sacramento after a short visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Laurel C. Ruff and daughters, Loraine and June, left Sunday for their home at Yuba City after spending the week end here. of Pike City visitor in town Gordon T. Woods of. Pike City was in town Saturday. Mesdames. F. S. Labadie, Kate Hope» Livingston and William S. Goldthwait motored to Pendolas Sunday. ° Arthur Deal of the Bald Top mine in Sierra county, is receiving medical attention for an injury to his hips which he suffered recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hippert ° of Hammonton were here Wednesday They are former residents of Graniteville. Mrs. Charles Penrose and daughter, Miss Rachael, are enjoying a vacation in Los Angeles. James Weld of San Francisco the, rapid progress. Believe it or not???) MISS HOFFMAN—It ¢ives me! ; Commandery . Dlar, of our city, went to Loomis ; AU DOCG}! . . the funeral of the late Cc. /an old time ‘ mandery. is visiting A. M. Holmes this week. Attorney Ford Grove has returned home from attending to business afrairs in the city. : A’ number of members of Nevada No. 6, Knights TemWednesday and acted as escort at’ BE. Martin . member. of the ComHe often attended meetlings of the Commandery here and ‘was wel] known here and in Grass . Valley. He died at the Sisters Hos; pital from an extended: jllness. Mr. Martin was engaged in ranch; ing near Loomis for more than 50 years. IF. F. Cassidy was a business visi« DOROTHY—wWhat would you do tor in San Francisco early last week for chapped lips? CARROLL—FEat lots of onions. DOROTHY—Onions! CARROLL—Yes, they ought to seep the chaps off your lips. He— Please! She:. No! He: Oh, Please!She No! He: Oh, please do. She: (positively) No! He:Just this once? She: I said no. He: Oh! gee, ma, all the boys go barefooted these days. Miss Taylor in Junior Business: Will the table at the other end of ihe room, please stop talking? PERSONALS Kathvlen Greenway regrets cand deeply the death of her dog. Ermine, which was killed in an accident last! ‘week near the high school building, 4 Mr. Pedersen. _Miss Taylor, Migs’ Leschinsky and Miss Hoffman of the high sehool faculty went to Rerkeley , the week end preceding institute, — ; Mr. Isensee and Mr. Kjorlie end, thetr respective families are goine to — Modesto on Thursday evenine, Octo-. her 25, to attend the wedding of Mr. Isensee’s sister. Members of the debating teams are planning trips” to various cities during Institute week to get information from exnerts on the canning peach situation, Naney Jone> and Alberta Baker are goine ta Newerastle and Helen Chapman is going to San Francisco. } M. @’Connor of Birehville was in our city Monday. Georze E. Walling is heme from position of earing for Service tourist camp at Mrs. Fred Medlin left Monday for ha Visit wiih her gon in Sacramento, . entirely by means of simple vegetab! ‘taste, yentle in action, and free fron Jay Coughlan of North Columbia visited in the county seat Monday. LPP OMp See : OLD FOLKS SAY i DR. CALDWELL ; WAS RIGHT , The basis of treating sickness has no changed since Dr. Caldwell! left Medica Coilege in 1875, nor gince he placed 0; the market the laxative prescription. h had used in his practice. : Sm He treated constipation, biliousness headaches, mental depression, indigestion sour stomach and. other indisposition laxatives, herbs and roots.. These ar still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syruy Pepsin, a-combination of senna anc other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for you Ard as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’: Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the narcotics. Elderly people find it ‘ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write’ “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle ae ee ee Get Your Home Printed Stati ~~ PERSONAL MENTION C. G. Manion was. down from Graniteville on business on Friday. Miss Marie Young went to Oakland Friday and will remain there for a couple of weeks. Trinity Guild is preparing to hold a fancy work sale November 16th at the Odd Fellows Building. Many pretty and useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts: will beon gale. This sale is planned to assist in pay‘ing for the new cement sidewalk ;which was refently laid at the Trinity ¢hurch. Miss Vera Toccalini is in Berkeley visiting with friends. General and Mrs. W. S. Schuyler of Carmel are here for a short visit. Mrs. Louis Stein and little son, Louis, Jr., arrived Friday for a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Sidney Thomas Helen Calanan was here from the University® of California to spend’ the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calanan. E. H. Barkdull,.prominent mining engineer of Oakland, arrived in Nevada City Friday evening and will look over mining property while in this part of the countr. Mr. and Mrs. RB. C. .Wilson of Oakland, . who have been at Relief F Hill on a visit, passed through here gix homes were made happy by this week on their way home. the visits of the stock in our city Visitors in this city at the Elks iduring the month Lodge Friday evening were, H. 3S.‘ Only one ‘death occurred in the Tibbey, editor of the Mountain Mes. city within that period of time. senger and W.E. McDonald of Dowand two Friday. Mrs. Karl Kopp is visiting in nieville. Oakland with relatives. Fred L. Arbogast. attended the, ff, Enlund passed thru here Wedmeeting of the Elks last Friday . nesday enroute home to Alleghany evening. He is a charter member . ¢7om° 4 couple of days spent in and past exalted ruler of the local . sgeramento. lodge. R. E. Meisse and R. L. Paine Miss Josophine Galte accompanied }went to Yreka Wednedsay in reby Miss Mary Galte and Cecil Ver-! yards to mining business. non spent the week end in this city; Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Gilmore of as guests of Miss Wilma Yost. Pike City were fisitors here WedMr. and Mrs. H. A. Curnow} nesday. spent last week-end in San rans: . co. F. C. Ernst spent a few days. in San Francisco last week-end at. tending to affairs pertaining’ to Lest turpentine factory his company is . making plans to build. H == co . — Pe SAN FRANCIS OURS IS A THREEPOINT SERVICE See Lace Consideration for your family at a time of tria] and sorrow. Courtesy 17 Powell Street at Market in every, act of our principals and THIS CENTRAL } assistants. Efficiency in every detail DOWNTOWN LOCATION of our funeral direction, relieving Fe re ae te Oe the family of all needless anxiety. THE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 246 Sacramento St., Nevada City Telephone 203 183 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Telephone 56 NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and values of tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order eheck wor promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurances companies. Also automobile insuranée. : This coupon entitles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. FREE GARAGE 7.EFARROW. VM. SELL, Jr. no thee ( thop? ty, y 1 ocePp om oe! olivemol ou! 16 Day Roundtrips to Los Angeles $ 2725 San Francisco $ 9,00 Portland $ 3994 These low fares bring a new and lower level in travel costs, for they are available every day—not restricted to certain days in the week. When business or pleasure calls—to San Francisco Bay region or Southern California—go comfortably by train. {t's the time saving, trouble-and ‘money~ Saving way. Business today requires more travel. By train—you can travel by night and save business hours. By train—you can rest and relax as you ride and arrive refreshed and ready for business, sons of Marysville were in our city of September. .