davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
IN THE WAY YOU SAY 1T.

A group Of negro labOrers on a
southern plantation generally spent
their lunch hour in playing craps
under some shade trees. One day
while they were thus engaged one
Of them told about his girl.
"She sho' do know how 10 kiss. -
he said. Come on. bones! Yeah,
boys. she shO' do. She jest throws
her arms round my neck and holds
me like dat sebrul minutes"
Il say she DO" spoke up another
member of the party.
What's dat, nlggah?" said the
first angrily. rising 10 his feet Il
say. Do she?" replied the second
hastily. "-EverybOdy's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
MAY IRWIN AGAIN
DELIGHTS CROWDS
Washington Square" Fitting
Vehicle for Coincidence
CLARK Scores.

MAY Irwin. zig mOthtrly May Ir-
win. the inimitable. delighted two
large audiences az the oliver We'd
nesdsy afternoon and evening.
The veil known Coincidence is
particularly fortunate in her vehicle
this season. 80 Washington Square"
by Leroy Scott is an hilarious COM
edy fun OF all sorts Of interesting
situations To each Of which the ca
figure and each OF which she makes
extraordinarily effective She sang
several songs in lieu OF "A curtain
speech and. given IN true May Irwin
style. several very ordinary compost
tons made very favorable impress
sions She responded TO repeated
encores.
With Miss Irwin was an excellent
supporting company. N is buy fair
10 mention FIRST George Clark. the
former Mishawakan. who has at
tanned an enviable position i'm the
dramatic world in a short time. Mr.
Clark played effectively the role Of
leading man and the applause which
greeted his first appearance and exit
was well merited by his later per-
Torrance.
Frances Gaunt as AIRS BE Pey-
ster also deserves mention Leonard
Hollister. however. carried off the
hOnOrs after Miss Irwin in his char
acter impersOnatiOn of the dual role
OF clergyman and forger.
More than 500 Culver cadets were
present at the matinee performance
Wednesday. the entire lower floor
and boxes. being reserved for the
students
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
SCHOOL HEADS
BLAME MOTHERS
Saw Parents Neglect Primary
Health Rules

That many children are being allowed
h become chrOnically cOnstipated through
- a,,,.s oversfght. Is a startling fact
Rrouabt 10 light By recent Investigation
bv srhOol authorities. Hastily snatched
rnesIs 80 that there Will be more time 20
rIsy. the use % ready est eereols ana
the general neglect u the call OF ma
tnre are given as principal causes
n is me duty Of mothers to SEE that
children attend 70 the call OF nature be
fNrp going 70 school and TINT children
arc not given Haoit forming plHs salts;
10 CaStor-Jell. which is G. stOr oil in
nav and pleasant Jelly form II does not
arm a habit aud can be bought ~ Chas.
Tognlev Co. and Ralph II. KusS drug
stores. me Castor Products Co, Cleys-
LAND O.-AdyG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

away ali gloominess and peevishness
and strengthen your petered out nerves
When ambition deserts YOU and vitality
says down near zero; when you're tagged
out IN brain and body and your nerves
ldck vim-the kelloggs SanitOne Waters
ginger you up % concert pitch put
fhe punch" In your muscles. and make
ION tingle all over with health
send coupon below today for free
90 trial box OF Kelloggs Sanltone
WATERS
The regular SO size 81 Kellogg's San
itone Waters Is for sale I'm South BEND AZ
freehafer < Co. Washington and Walnut
sts., r. H Kuss. 907 s. Michigan 81 .
Striebel & Steinel 12f y Michigan a.
I. Apologize, 49, y. Michigan st KOluDs
a Co. 4O7 s. Chaplin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

lievc the worst cough or cold. Bron-
CLial Asthma. Bronchitis. Group.
Hoarseness and NhOopinE Cough.
One bottle VIII make enough home
made medicine 20 probably supply
the whole family. CHILDREN like IL. II
Is 80 pleasant u take To Is unlike
any other medicine. and positively
contains no chlOroform. opium. NOR
phine or other narcotics as do most
cough mixtures. Keep 10 on hani n
O. ses az emergency and stop each
COACH before 50 sets q firm holl Tho
cfe driF-.st in fact any drlgsist
fr.s CTS. viii return the monAv
t.Ust the same AS iS done with .Schiff-
uu.nns famous Asthm8dorl IN every
singh, case where it does not give
..trf"0t - tiSftrtiou ot is not found
Joe best remedy ever used Also
,elN uo riSk BIZ t.u in tulug this
Iu.os gr deE This positive auSIau-
lr, "A .l'.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
ORDER MORE CARS SENT
Eastern Roads Are Threatened by
Commission.

WASHINGTON, March 9. The
commission on car shortage Of the
American Railway association We'd
nesday notified eastern railroads that
il would impose penalties upon such
Of them as continued 10 disregard
the commissions suggestions for de-
livering box cars TO western roads to
ameliorate the present car shortage
in the west.
The recommendations Of the COM
mission approved last month. were
that the eastern roads should de-
liver 10 western roads 20 per cent
more west bound box cars than the
number delivered 10 them by west
ern roads for shipment east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
FOR YOUR CHuLD's COUGH.

II your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much get a small bottle
OF Or. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. It's
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup. just
what children like and just the
medicine TO soothe the cough and
checE the cold After taking, chill
dren stop fretting. sleep good and
are soon entirely well Insist or Dr.
RelTs Pine-Tar- Honey. 25c az Your
pruggist-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

lost Shireen. The play bristles WITH
thrilling action throughout. and ex~
citing escapads follows escs pade in
fast succession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
At THE ORPHEUNI.

The new bill which is shown at
the Orpheum today features Carter.
the great magician. in his new and
original act entitled THE Lions
Bride" This spectacular effect is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROATO OUINTNE re-
moves the cause Remember to call
For fun name Look for signature
Of r W. GROVE. 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy

kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When LIES Sun
Begins 70 Set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Soc BOX FREE.

What you ARE, not what you
WE'RE, Is what counts I'm the game
Of life. It's up to men and women
TO be Tive ones and not slow down
too soon. KellOggs SanitOne Waters
keep your vital energy aglow-drive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
CIGAR WORKERS WORKERS
ARE SUMMONED

Helen Jancwskl. Nar-ta BAN.
and Anna ard May holman. s,rik.
ing cigar workers who arg c0Ay ~
% Of r1uteup' %. c9u-- .a-u ,a-.-
Interference aira g,r.- 1a9 aa. .aa.
en- their places were s-..l ,ss
Jldge Co.l.uz79od V.ir ras -a--.
rs 20 appear tl- sen .H.- F-l-.
morning
r. Sc considered practically certain
tHa' some q tae girls eil b. -a.
20 JAIL a. Judge Coil u@s 2Jt fa.irz
ilz heir conviction. "a them '9
"'hlnk thing over al CON dog
'heuselvas q. .aur-e7 ys-s
Judge C0l..1zxcot court ta ra-
come tho corcrlfral o1 aais. "
~tg4-rnake5. strife - ca 49,.
wards q 5000 rl-i. have been orr. of
work. as aovUtes ~ he striker.
and sr~ke--~ea kers having been
modified MO a controversy ~ eppo b.
iug witnesses LABOR 'rstif r4
against lspor and ,ae girls most ~
whom arc In their 'esrs have
become bitter In IRE -raI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
SOLDIERS SLAIN
IN DRUNKEN ROW

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S-Maj..
Gen Funston ,fcisl version OF the
tE ing between American Soliegs
1s Cauan.i-,as AZ FL Vale Fritay
James the American soldlers--of
'.n enc vas killed and another
SN,'E injured for The trouble
E.c-teo.s reror' yea he'd he VAL de
ra-rmscr Wednesday
Funston based ais report on a dis
pa-ca from Gen Persains Several
American c3Vai-yneu from Perish
mas column 'rs report said ran
the Eusrl a, he e, Vale camp, went
INTO tre own ami engaged IN sl-
.oou roN win CsrrAaUsta soliisrs
One Car-aHTl>'2 'Hcer was killed
al one soldier aolGied one Amer
car was killed and ere slightly
Vo1ote
TIE natter Is .ooksd upou b. car.
r7ozls'a orc ais as -imp'y a drunk.
ec -oN Pe-shiug concluded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
LADIES' NATIONAL
LEAGUE OPENS
SESSIONS HERE

The annual -orfererre ~ 'he ~.
dies National Leagae ~ Michigan
opened Wodre day morning ~ the
hall ~ NE q A r at which time
Mrs NTHe stock president ~ tae
Cen r A. Algsr camp So q
Detroit. introduced ao "a 0nsI
presider'. Nr blanche Ns.lsIf q
Saginaw The lsszsc 6or has j.
branches IN Michigan ard three i1
Chicago and Will ba sY'erdrG aa
fast as mosey and mem5er-a.p in
creases The league ua n'aIr. a.
funeral flHd 'o- 'Ha 7oaeff 1f the
Widow daughter gra1d5aHgh,ers
and nleces ~ lead soldier. and 0s
composed entirely ~ these blood re
iatious whose funerals wiH DO pro.
yided. paid ior and conducted hy
the league
Wednesday afternoon memorial
services for members who have dicd
during The pa,f year we're held and
"Wednesday evening camp Ere a.
which both men and women VIII be
present. and 70 which tho public -
Invited, will be enjoyed Patriotic
speeches and social time are
promised for th" evening entertain
ment on Thursday the business oi
the league will De- continued. report
read. and officers for the wear elect
ed The Membership IN the s'at,
IL 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
FALL STYLES
BECOME ALL
Fashions FancieS. Shown At
Hudson :. Suit Women of
Every Type This Time

what Fashion has deoreed shall
10 il. s tnr rae stylish Wen ~
tle .a.U- season. at- shown .-t
he UH opening o.. The J IL HAD
son Company "Wednesday
often Fashion saws This year
I shah approve 90 styles that can
be worn -tsr -- th# slender blond
women. and rtH1 stout, dark WON
en- b-moau their fate aaI form
and complexion
Bur t..- season IS one O, irdt
yidlslg There az. fashions Tor all
NO one period or '.Cla- eF has been
adhered a By ,he Partisan col-,u-
r,rs a.o set tL+ style standard for
the world a little ~ this and q
ttle az that ,hey have taken tor
fashions SO varied tla, they must
please all women
Many women saa ne Partisan
creations 1- f.rrF l-.r3U. Bern
ard. Frsua' Iac,E ard Others styles
that they had read ahal- auf had
not seen. The remarkable exquisite
ness alth which Americans have
quickly copied Partisan fashions. as
shown 10 the posing * American
made wraps gowns ard suits, vas
commented on
The wrap. suits ard gowns wer"
posed on d long runway 9srked hy
soft electric lights, howers and
foliage
Posing all he repeated Thurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
NO TAKERS FOR
WET" MONEY
Offer of $500 10 $500 That
Drys Lose Excites
No Interest

Right in from; q the oar OF a
down town saloon p Detroit there
g. evidence OF confidence ths, Mich
lgan viii go We 10 tho Novem Der
election
The siEr 90 Levi Cotung-on's
place on vc.d-st. reads Five
hundred dolars 20 $500 Michigan
z----=- =--s =,
II has been ~ there several days
and atho the prospective maker Of
"a wager ha, rha griyil=se'ot taking
q smaller part Of the BET 10 nego-
usuonS have been closed
Wagering ou political contests IN
Detro.rs betting aead4Garrers seems
20 vary In Mich gan ave saloon.
800 70 $500 is offered .hat Hughes
viii be elected pres.den, In an
other there IS an even be- q 1900
thai the former governor OK New
York vill BE- returned winner over
President Wilson
This same place Offers s. 600 even
that Marx viii be rejected mayor
while another posts a $4,000 20 s..
600 proposition that connolly vii
DO he next chief executive of -.
troit
One 20 two wagers are offered
that President wilson viii 90 re
elected. Ia one place $500 BE- post
ed IL The one who accepts &, Hiii
put up $1,000 III another 800
20 500 chance is announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
CATHOLICS IN
CONFERENCE
Bishop Kelly Offieiates At
Opening Eucharistic Service
Wednesday Morning

The Catholic CLERGY ~ the diocese
Of Detroit celebrated the sacrament
Of holy mass, "Wednesday morn
ing. In the Church OF the An
nnnciation. Parkyiew and Jefrer-
son-aves. The ceremony wTs
the religious opening OF the elev-
enth annual Eucharistic conference
and II was attended by about l25
priests from all parts OF tho city
and many from ont I'm the state.
The procession hled into the
church and up the center aisle a.
precisely 10 O'Clock, headed by M"
altar boys, some In white and some
IN purple. followed by tho priests
and monks OF the Franciscan order
clad In their brown robes. Then
came Bishop Kelly. who walked
alone. dressed in the red robes OF
his once.
High mass WAS celebrated hy
Bishop Kelly against a blaze OF
light from innumersble candies and
q beautiful electrically lighted cross
against a background Of palms and
Easter lilies. The church was filled
20 overfowing, the center aiSles be-
ing reserved for the nuns and chi
dren OF the school OF the Annuncia
ton, which IL situated next 10 the
church. During the robing o. the
bishop for the celebration % he
mass, the organ PLAYED Handeis
'T.argo'' and the immense congre-
ration was hushed az In the pres
ence OF the dead Exquisite music
BY the choir added 10 the impress
eivenes. OF the ceremonies which
closed with short sermon on The
Eucharist by The Rev Fl. John I
Lynch, OF ST Johns. Mich
& After the services luncheon was ?
served in the parish house by The .
ladies OF the congregation, and IN
the afternoon a session. 10 which T,
only priests were admitted WAS /
held for the discussion 81 matters Z
relating entirely 10 the duties Of the /
clergy Papers were read by The (
Rev John r. Linsky, Of Hastings I
on "Eucharistic sermons, the Rev 4
william p. Schultz. OF Maybee on F.
Daily Visits" and the Rev. T. T +
Kelly. OF Mendon. on The priest /
and holy mass These papers we're !
by the Rev E Glemet, I
River Rouge: the Rev II T. Nc !
Carthy. OF Ionia. and the Rev WI |
liam F. Murphy, ID. d, OF Marine /
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
CONNOLLY PAYS
COMPLIMENT TO
FRANK Fl. CR0UL

Recorder william r Connolly told
crowd OF POO men go The Chalmers
Motor company. Jenerson-ave. and
The New Belt line Tuesday noon.
that the cost % maintaining the 900.
lice department OF Detroit had IN.
creased more than S2093 600 under
The present administration
"Since no resignation ~ Frank
Il Crou,. who was the most efi-i
ent police commissioner The CITY
ever has had me expense 20 tEs
taxpayer of keeping the police de-
parfmeur Eo.rE has increased ire
m-ndouslv" tho candidate said
Regardless ~ mis- We srf gaining
a reputation among Cu~ reIs. -or
cities % being cr.ms-rldcc cav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
MT. CLEMENS
MAYOR HELD
FOR CONTEMPT

Mt CLEMENS. Mich Sept q -
Following a heated argument be-
tween " 7 Bowers af'ofnev and
mayor Of the city ar1 Justice u the
Peace George John, a. the result II
a civil suit before the Justice Wed
nesday morning Bowers was ar
resfed by the sheriff for contempt
Of court
After Judge John had rendered a
judgment In favor ~ Highland
Park man. AMI against Bowers
client. Bowers. 81 is ALLEGED. calico
the Judge an objectionable name
Bowers is the Democratic candidate
for congress from the seventh dis.
tricf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
MICHIGAN GUNS
sent TO BORDER
Batteries A and Il Ordered
From Crawling TO
Rio Grande

a CRAWLING. Mich. Sept 27-Bat.
teries A and r, First Michigan Field
artillery, started today Tor the Mex
can border IN response 70 orders
from Washington
The two batteries have been sta
toned at Camp Ferris since the
presidents call for mobilization was
issued.
The batteries home station is
Lansing.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Orders
were issued by the war department
today 10 send 10 the border imme-
diately the following militia organ
nations: Battery A. New Hampshire
ncld artillery; Third Pennsylvania
artillery; Battery c. New Jersey ar
tillery; Battery A, District q Column
bia artillery; First Battalion and
Pattery c, Virginia Geld artillery
Third New York artillery: Batteries
A and G. Alabama feld artillery.
First Battalion, Georgia artillery
Batteries 4 and F. Connecticut artil-
lery; Second Georgia infantry Third
District of Columbia infantry. Troop
A. District OF Columbia cavalry.
Batteries A and b, Michigan Geld
artillery; First Regiment Except
Second Battalion), Minnesota field
xfAWery: Batteries and c, Colo.
RADIO Afrsllery; Company 4, Califor.
MIA engineers.
Instructions were issued coinci-
dentally 10 MAJ Gen. Funston TO Sc
lect 10000 national guardspen now
on border duty. and send them 10
their homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
ALPHA CAVERN
HOLDS FIRST
CEREMONIAL

More than $50 members and
guests were present Tuesday night
at the first ceremonial and banquet
of the Alpha Cavern. auxiliary 10
the Grotto. In Eastern temple. No.
l6 West Alexandrine-ave a class
Of candidates numbering about 10
was given the initiation ritual. this
being the nrst time the new ritual
has been used
After the initiation. which war
conducted by Mrs. Harry William
son as queen. Mrs. w. A. Groom az
princess. Mrs. Ellie Meyers as
prophecies. and Mrs Eva Grant as
secretary. a banquet was served. a.
which Mrs. Williamson presided.
----h
LILLIAN Gardner was given the
privilege OF fixing the term IN the
Detroit House OF Correction which
her husband would serve for abus
Ing her. when the man was con,
victed before Justice OF the Peace
flanagan In Highland Park. wednes
day afternoon. Thirty days was ia,
sentence fixed by the girl wife. snt
a was quickly imposed by the Jus
tice. but when Gardner was beinl
led away. Mrs. Gardner begged pite
ously that she be permitted 10 REGAL
her words. She rushed to her has
bands side and begged forgiveness
Lar plAAdlnSS wers Of no avail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Printtna--the plain neat ktad--tsat
- rtGht-Iimcs job DeBt-Msis ana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

United States civil service exam
nations for the following govern
meut positions are announced ~
The civil service commission Fruit
crop specialist. Oct g and ~. lab.
oratory assistant. male. oct u and
~; assistant In bureau OF fisheries.
oct. / herdsmen, oct IS Appica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
tho civil service board secretary IN
the postoHiccs ~ the cities in which
the EXAMINATIONS are 10 be held
Those are; Detroit, Ann Arbor
Grand Rapids, Escanaba. ChebOy
gsn lrcnwood Kalamazoo. lansing
Manistee. Marquette Saginaw. Saul
Ste Marie. and Traverse City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
BRENNAN COTTON
MILL A SUCCESS
institution 10 Managed by Former
Bryan Boy, Tom A. Adams, q
Graduate Of A. and M.

Stockholders, composed Of Washing
ton county business men and farmers,
In the South Texas Cotton Mil, are
pleased with the success OF the local
venture under the management Of
Tom A. Adams. The affairs Of the
mill are in good shape and a dividend
will be declared this year. d. C. Gid.
dings Is the president. and he, with II.
f. Knowles. T. A. Low. W. w. Searcy,
+. w. Schuerenberg, ]. II. Simon,
Louis Tesch, Alex Simon and f..
Schmid, constitute the board OF d.
rectors.
For some months this year the mill
was operated for twenty hours per
day, but recently the time has been
cut to ten hours. In the big main
building, approximately lO0x20O feet,
are located $3.50 spindles and III
looms, and there are $50 workers on
duty. This summer there was an in.
crease in the number OF spindles.
Throughout the plant the machinery
Is OF the very best. the latest and most
modern having been selected, and II
is kept in excellent condition at all
times. Besides the mill equipment,
the corporation owns twenty acres of
ground and nineteen rent houses that
are used by the mill hands.
The mills we're built in 1903 and
capitalized at $4,000. every cent OF
the money being supplied by home
capital and all OF the stock being TAX.
en- by home people. Financial trou.
bles caused a suspension OF activities
for few years, and a reorganization
was effected in 1911. with capitalize.
tion OF $4,000. The present manager,
Tom A. Adams. came to his position
In 1914 and since that period OF time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

the mills have forged to the front and
are now on firm business basis.
Annually $500 bales of cotton are
used in the manufacture of wide sheet
ing, which is converted into bags and
shrunks, one bale Of cotton producing
one bale OF cloth. AS the mills are not
supplied with a bleaching plant, the
cloth is OF the natural color. These
products are sold in Eastern markets
and to the Texas Bag Company, hav.
ing offices in Dallas, Houston and
Waco. The cloth is of such good
quality there is always ready sale
for every yard turned out by these
mills. Every bale of cotton bought for
the consumption OF the mills is care
fully selected by the manager, there
is no middleman, but the cotton is
purchased directly from the farmer
and rolled from his wagon into the
storage room, thus insuring good
grades from which to produce splen.
did results.
] Special care as to light and ventila.
ton was used In the construction OF
the main building and as far as posi-.
BILE the dust and noise has been con.
fined and the workers made as com.
Portable as possible while discharging
their duties. The power for the ma
chinery is supplied by steam and the
light, when daylight fades, Is furnish.
ed by electricity. The mill hands are
paid every Saturday and the pay roll
reaches over $1,000 week, which is
distributed here.
In and around the mill many i'm.
provements have teen made since the
reorganization, noticeable among
which are an charged and i'm.
proved office, stora ge rooms for cot.
ton and manufactured cloth. the reno.
walton and rebuilding of some OF the
rent cottages and the establishment OF
boarding house. Life is pleasant for
the mill workers. for they are com.
fortably housed, well paid and kindly
treated. They have a Sunday school
and church services have been provid.
ed for them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

the public schools Of the District OF
Columbia, after a few days campaign.
which is to continue indefinitely. have
collected approximately % tons OF old
newspapers and magazines. which sold
for sSi7, and tho money has been
placed In fund for tho equipment OF
Fairgrounds and other social aetivi.
ties. The plan for collecting the old
papers was suggested by the Evening
Star. which pointed out that Il would
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

serve a double purpose. assisting the
children TO obtain better Fairgrounds
and help tho paper trade in the pres.
ent shortage. The plan was approved
by the education authorities and has
been taken up enthusiastically by the
school children.
During the first five days 5t.sss
pounds Of old newspapers and maya.
sines were taken 20 the school build
ings by the children. The last day OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

the week totalcd 2a,iie pounds. one
school contributing ,,s?a pounds. The
papers were sold at the rate OF so
cents per hundred pounds for tho
newspapers and 81 per hundred
pounds for magazines. The individual
schools will receive the greater pro-
portion OF the money received from
their contributions and part Of this
sum goes into q general fund.