davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
Causes For ThankfuIness.

1t is worth while in this Thanksgiv-
ing season to contemplate the marvel
Gus privileges enjoyed by all people in
such a land as America-not simply
that plenty of all abounds, that Ia
Dor is employed, that harvests are
abundant, that prosperity sings the
song of contentment and hope, but that
all things are working together for the
betterment of the conditions affecting
the we'll being Of mankind Chancellor
s. B. Mccormick, Pittsburgh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

The Herald is strictly neutral as re-
CARDS the European war, but it will
t. a chance of beng termed sac
religious when it lifts it's eyebrows at
the claim of Great Britain or of any
other warning nation in similar posi-
tion) that the recent sinking Of the
Britannia with loss of fifty lives was
an act of "most extreme frightful-
ness" anent the sinking of the Bri-
its belief on European official press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

person, or now. since harvest, Indian
corne to vt proportion" No great re-
serve, one may think, against the bitter
days Of cold to come. pitifully small in
deed in comparison with the holding
of single modern prairie elevator
with it's stores of wheat. but enough
to form the basis of a very real Thanks
giving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

Thanksgiving Ode
By JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
)NCE. more the liberal year
laughs out
Ger richer stores than
gems of gold;
Once more with harvest song and
shout
Is natures bloodless triumph
told.
Our common mother rests and
sings,
Like Ruth, among her garnered
sheaves.
Her lap is full Of goodly things;
Her brow is bright with autumn
leaves.
O favors every year made newl
0 gifts with rain and sunshine
sent!
The bounty overruns our due;
The fullness shames our discon-
tent.
We shut our eyes. and flowers
bloom on;
We murmur, but the corn s.ss
ell;
We choose the shadow, but the sun
That casts it shines behind US
still.
God gives us with our rugged soil
The power to make it Eden fair
And richer fruits to crown our toll
Than summer welded islands
bear.
Who murmurs at his lot today3
Who scorns his native fruit ard
bloom
Or signs for daipties far away
Beside the bounteous board of
home?
Thank heaven, instead. that free
dom's arm
Can change a rocky soil to gold;
That brave and generous lives can
warm
A cline with northern ices cold.
And let these affairs, wreathed with
flowers
And piled with fruits. awake
again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
play, The Wolf, was better handled

play, The Wolf was better handled
by this company than it was in a
production played here at much
higher price. The vaudeville inter-
srersed between the acts is well
worth the price of admission alone.
The entire company of players to-
gether with their plays can be ex-
pressed in one word, excellent"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
the St. Cloud Journal-Press says:

"Miss Iona Fendell and her stock
company are at the Davidson all this
week and are playing to capacity
houses. Last night The Rosary was
played to turn away business. AS for
the merits of this company they are
without doubt the best that have Wis
tied St.. Cloud in some time. Their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

Not to be outdone by the other Sec
tons of the state, the Sixth congress
sional district of Minnesota at dis
trict caucus held at Brainerd last
Saturday afternoon unanimously in
dorsed Hon. Charles w. Warner of
Aitkin for the speakership. Mr..
Warner is we'll versed in legislative
procedure and has the proper poise
t. ...ane an excel: MT presiding Off
Gel of the house. To pick winner at
this writing is rather difficult prob
lem. There are undoubtedly number
of passive candidtes who do not ex-
pect to land but are in the game for
the purpose of climbing on the band
wagon when they decide which is the
proper band wagon for them to tie
ur with. Mr.. Warner has the hest
wishes of the Herald in his aspira-
tons,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

On this day of sober thought and
reflection and retrospection-the one
day OF the year when we all turn and
face the horizon of the setting sun to
take last glimpse of that which is
beyond all recall-the Herald lifts its
voice loudly, Justify and happily in
the great national carol of Thanks
giving. On the morrow it will sing as
cheerfully and as airily to greet the
new sun, beyond which lie the mys-
teries of the future. For the Herald
is thankful for what the last sun gave
US and has faith in the happiness and
contentment which will be contained
under it's arc for the coming twelve
month.
We may all we'll be thankful; for our
great, free, prosperous, thriving ma
ton contains the happiest people in
ell the world today. And in this hap
piness Sank Centre and its peoples
share-so does the Herald.
What need of recounting again that
we should be thankful that we are not
in the war. We are not in it because
we don't want to be and are too happy
and contented and satisfied with pres
ent conditions to make change.
What use of growing about H. C.
L. when silver jingles in your pockets
and your bill at the butchers or the
grocers or the milliners or the haber-
dashers doesn't worry you near as
much as it did in many other years
that have faded away back of that
same sunset horizon. What need
of growing about anything this
Thanksgiving? If you are square
with yourself, with your family, with
your community, with your nation, you
will offer up a prayer of thanks today
for your happy well-being and on to-
morrow morning will greet the new
sun with uplifted hands and smiling
lips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
Lines Are Being Slowly Drawn
Around the Rumanian Capt.
tall Invaders Make Prog
: re5S in All DIreCti0n8''
ENTENTE FORCES BEATEN
NORTHEAST OF MONASTlR
Attack Launched Against Lines
Of Central Powers Fails
AuStrianS Shell italians in
the Can.a Sector,

lsy soRslss losss.L SPECIAL lrAs5o ~1Esl
The entire line Of the Alt river in
Rumania. running north and south
through the country from the Tran
syNanan Alps 10 the Danube now is
i'm the hands of the Teutonio allies.
In all directions the invaders are con-
unumg to make progress with
Bucharest their main objective. daily
coming nearer
The southern ana eastern drive in
the AIT rfgion has brought the Teu-
tonic forces across The Topuloe river.
while IN 1ba sautb hatwaen Rochl dc
v,de ana yaIani rhair line has been
Drawn ronsIdarlrry nearer the Ru-
manIan caurt8l Alexandria. forty
seven miles s7utreast ~ Bucharest.
has been ralen Ly FIeld Marshal yon
Nartensan,s troons
,.,...-.t. .,,...3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
GOVERNOR TO SEE
8tVIEW OF STATE TROOPS

N corning JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wis-'
a ~ ~ raso, Tex, Nov. 27.-A review
h st ge Georgia infantry brigade will
gwen tomorrow in honor of Gov
ana Ns5alihaniel E. Harris of Georgia,
M cauJt Gen. j. Van Holt Nash Of
H',,ie sieorgia national guard. Governor
srs 's and Adjutant General Nash
making an official visit to the
3so sd. s'a camp. Governor Harris is
A u.s,sLllhs his son, Brig. Gen. Walter
gsds airs OF the Georgia infantry brt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

the attendance eNcyeds tho thousand
number hN considerable and rs equal
To thNt of amy previous convention.
\ deposit ot canary yellow mineral,
htEhlN radio-uvtiNt. rs found In tho
san Lorvutu canyon fifteen miles
north of Soeurro, according TO Pref
n O. MavkaN OF the state school ef
Mines There are only three or four
other places IN the state whore highy
Wdio-aetlNc mineral has beou found,
one hviuE near Santa Fc. one near Az
tee ana another in no Arrihn county.
This cumc cut in a discussion under
the formidable sounding topic. some
Aspects of the Elcctruu Theory OF
Electricity and Matter However
the paper on the sunieot presented by
j. n breunomar. professor of physics
and electrical engineering at tho TINT
Netstty OF New NoNIeo. was Intensely
tutorcsung Ills conclusion that ev-
oNthing that eNists IL somo form or
othor OF electrical energy was proven
muthomuucallN 10 the lhNmen IL
gave an astounding view Of the puaai-
hllltics that lie In the study OF phvHi-
cal science and electricity rho cioo-
truu theory to account for the c0nMit-
uenHy or the Htoms wnA clearly pre-
stutcd ana ls the lutesl word OF sci.
onco ON the subject
Higher Mathematics.
A spirited debate with higher math-
umHucs pH the topic appears to be-
more on IeaH OF an ImposslhilltN ana
yet that is Just what occurred at tho
meeting of the Association OF Science
for New MoNco, held la tho Old Pal
ace this forenoon W t. Edngtun,
professor ut mathvmntlya nt the ttni-
NeialN OF Now MeNieo presented
paper ON 'lho llnelplo Of Continuity
IN Elementary Mathemnurs u was
an ohic hud purely scientific paper.
nut 1t brought up the old discussion
hclWrcn the practical engineor ana
the teacher OF pure mathematics az
to tho utttN Of calculus and tho
whole train of higher mathematlea.
professor tdlnbtuu HuWWcd II up Ivy
dvrlWung that a. la easy To tell that
thr rnEhrcr Who dtWs g ohun ~ hot
the trII"" Who took higher muthe-
m'urs 'n ''l'ese Professor 7. y.
N, ,i"' ''t'''lal''
"'H W '',
''''' y, ~, l,'"'u' "pp'N"' lp"o
'"'"' ''a'''
,l''''7 'o' ',.#'' =. -. ''u'h OF tIe
'"' ''.''N "' ~" "'N''" 'll'u ah tA-
""p'' l''" w ''''"Nll, who're 'he ap-
lO',',t"" 'l '"e'' F'ln'lpI'h mas le1
To 'i,'''H','ll'H !" hlneial deposits
#nd the solution" OF problems mot
lhrry"llh nae w"'nt millions Of dol
I'h Io 'u' hla'r
IIalraHai N'asrls lMd down the
ul''"W ''' ~" lc"ehor can aftord TO
HNu hi' rarN 7H he NnoWh The pu-
pu must uot he permitted 20 leave
HtNNFl IhIUhINE lNNt he kU0MH all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
,.l,od Refuses TO Grant
S,fs Conduct to Newly Ap-
moted AuStro'1 Hungary
!r53ssadoi' to u S,
Favorable ACTION IS
'll UNPLEASANT N SURPRISE
Washington Is Plainly Dis
os3ssd Over Stand Taken
~ Great Britain Official
IofornatIon Is Awaited,

..,, toussAL SPECIAL LHAsEo WINE
T''S;ngton. Nov. 25.-Another
..rsrsy between the American
.-., ,,msnt and the entente allies is
,rospect of the refusal of the Brit
,oyenment to grant safe conduct
ropBt Tarnowski, the newly APP
.rtsd Austro-Hungarian ambassa-
N the United States.
=, the absence of official advices on
~ sbiect. officials Of the state de-
grmsnt we're not in a position today
/. 5iscuss il formally or to forecast
X, course the government is likely 10
.,,srs II was made evident, how
ns- that the unfayorable action Of
NJ british foreign office on the no
AZ. M the intention of the ambassa-
h, IA cross the Atlantic to his post
@rs as an unpleasant surprise. II
IA mt h4en doubted here that Great
britain would be the last power 10
5.gy the privileged character of dip
6nalc officer on such a voyage,
Aside from the belief that Eangland
F5ud not desire to arouse adverse
feeling in the United states by inter-
fsrsrce with the ancient and generally
n1uestoned right of a neutral gov
eminent TO receive an ambassador or
minister. officials had counted on
Great Britain's record on the Mason
sB5 Slldel case to prevent such ac-
ton as reported in today's cable dis
patches
Case of steamer Trent.
The fact is recognized that in pro-
testing against the removal of the
confederate commissioner from the
steamer Trpn+ the BItish government
Was mainly concerned with the viola
ton Of the protection afforded by the
British flag, under which the Trent
sailed and it is said that it was on
that account that the United States re-
pudated the action of is naval COM
mander Bu it is held here that
though secondary, the protest also
was based on the right of diplomatic
officers to make their way to their
posts in neutral countries without
mpestation 1t probably viii be on
that basis that the matter of Count
nmowski's interrupted mission Will
be taken up with the allies, for II is
we'll understood that the London for
asn office is supported by France, It.
ay and Russia in its action.
i was learned today that the state
apartment so far has not made a for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
Managing Editnrs Mcct

assoc. A,thur Tex, Nov. 27.-The
ssso,i..tsed Press Managing Editors
tsy o,l ,a,.on Of Texas. meeting here to-
the ,so-uSiaered matters of interest to
ty =. os.'oGlauon, reelected W. p. Hob
Drss5..yn yne Beaumont. Enterprise as
Hs e.. Joseph Emerson Smith, Of
ana ~ ~. antonio Express, secretary.
~'slng place. '''''''' i0' ''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28


than tNsy .4u bs at..r..f t. Iq...f.
.grs-thsl Is thcu Ie.a..f.ls ..u ,lg-
mont v,a.i4 ae introduced fuf. fhe
situation which. 30 uu, kt.t under
control would ty.d tuWarf instability
or ultimate injury ta tng rguuousc dies
NtlurmCut ~ this ,amtr,
The natural ansou.u- power vf
the Investment market supplies am
oar sales 10 tureigu countries iN vN-
cess ot the goods ,Hgy s.Ud MS The
form which the most recent borrowing
Is taking, apart from fts reference 20
intrinsic merits as "a matter oE fuyl
understands lH4. 1. .\".. t0u %
place u pltlA''l'N WIN "NNs. ta
fact IL would aPP,Ai So .',i",'.Ne lh3t
unless oro1ott Ho4 N~t|.h3t pNlh'
of view hy aN'Ft''. ..et,ta.@. ..'AN0
M'sht eas'N 'v ..ty,a - D" .'~' ~
d, lt sue" an VN'''.' s...' 'a' .s'''Ni'N
resources OF l'ls '.."."A '"'t.NN ,' ~
,'.'9 '''' .,i..',.
dtt1s el H'''''i,s %, a'..tls
'''A''N w e'''''9 '"'.
Nhl.' t'v '',ii'1 "."F 's 1'.v'' .'
form. ana So IAN a..' a. y'.', 'e.
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.N"'' must N' w. =. ..'.' ''
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taNa't9- 'V.S.l '',.' ~" '''" ! ,"u-
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seem as 'Vl's' ''t. 'to'" ,
'a'uS V' v"I
aN'''"h'e ,Vt sU'' '...'. '.,'..'''' .,,5 ~
our lh'Ivo"'''S' ''.'''....''"' ',,,, nv
I1''n'lS. No"'u >'5 ~ f.., '',,
9.''N'l "'
I"' f'S,> Y" 90 "'sF'
tsF''"'.N .u
"l",N o' ""' ,..'
hai'es '''y',"N ~ '''' l...,,''.
'''a "l'''"'', 1...4 .,.
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lt, ''"t ~,
e"'l 40 A"''' ,t ''N
iH"l J.. u''S 'u, ,,,
I tS' "l ''' ''u"'. - '''.
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IL Us ,'''v" "l'" ~, go d
/ N'S'", p ~, 49, ,,,.,..,,
'''S, .,i -. .s I.. ',,.,.I1 ~
count "''l'H ?" ''' ,,., ~,
taNeN u,'"Stv" ~ .' ','
Nt''"i NnV"'"
tlol'Ne u"l"
OF insecure" '"s", '' ''''' t'
may luuE' '''' l"'"t' .'S''."'"''E ''
: lhN HH"' "l l'i 'i'''', qua "'
'"l'juh'u"h VIZ" '.' ''"t'' "'
/ NtluPul' nus VI 'l'' i.AS'
h'''u Nul''> mann '"' '""''
lNt lhltu SNtN'N HiN no" t'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

MURGUIA FORCES ARE
COMING FROM JIMINEZ
Reinforceme0lS Of Garrison
Arrive on Trains From Sew
eraI Different Points and In
habitaOtS Feel Secure,


Juarea, MyN.yu. Nov -Com-
muitatiou with chihuahua CltN d. oN-
ueyjcd to hr rDsuuyd Zee tol4y sc-
gofdlus Co GuHerl Francisco NaH-
Ilys myssasy was received tuum
the station aEyut 200 TvraHs station.
twenty -cight miles north ot thUua-
hua. saying repair train wBs eN-
r,rtyd to reach There mt noon lyoW
the direction ut che state capital Tho
smoke of the work train luvououNc
could hc seen near corral the Ter
ra2us ugrut said over the wire Cen
rra Gonzales ordered the assent Co Hs.
certain the conditions m chihuahua
from the train crew us soon us IL
reached TcrraEas. and Go report 60
him here
The Currauga staff officers hcJo
now holiove Villa has been driven
away from The northern pare of the
state of Chihuahua They huse their
belief upon the fact that the work
train which had reported It's proEross
by telegraph. was ahlo to loaNo thi.
/ huuhua city The railroad enters the
capital from the north and, had there
been amy bandits iu the zone Co the
nurth. or northeast of the city they
would have prevented the repair
train from leaving the repair linc. the
officers say
/ judge Francisco MARTINEZ OF the
court OF lrttrrs here announced to-
/ day he had received Information from
+ official sources that villa had been
completely driven away FROM Chi-
/ muhuu city and was retreaung to-
( ward the mountains lie added that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
TEACHERS CONVENTION
OPENS IN SANTA f WITH
FULLY FIFTEEN HUNDRED
VISITORS IN THE CITY
DR.. F. H. H. ROBERTS UN0PP0SED
FOR PRESIDENT; ALBUQUERQUE
MUST FIGHT FOR NEXT MEETING

Hospitality Of Ancient City Spendidy Displayed in Enter
tanment of BIG Crowd of Delegates and SmOOthneSS of
Arrangements Shows Ability to Handle Large Body of
People, Governor Mcdonald and A. B. Renehan Welcome
Visitors on Behalf Of State and City; W. A. POore Re-
spends for Association; COIiax County Presented With
Banner OrLargeS Attendance OF Teachers at Convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
THE WEATHER


Den-- AIIEIt ENIhh-N lANI.
has5.i Nov. 27-New Mexico
ar. ana Wednesday generally
NV much change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
.LOCAL MFAruEp prpnRr
I "ehty-four hours, ending at
IA yesterday.

aaip,.',,,-- ~ temperature. 63 degrees;
Gtb ~ range, ~; temperature
H. -, north wind, clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
LODGE NOTES

Members of Colfax camp No. 1906.
NJ w. A.. will attend the annual
memorial day services at Niles June
IS. according 10 arrangements made
last night at the regular meeting
q the camp held at Modern Wood
man hall on 5. Michigan st. Dis
cussion Of the annual field day of
the camp took place and will be
definitely decided at the next reg
ular meeting June %.
a special meeting will be held
next Monday evening 10 make ar
rangements for the new uniforms
90 the degree team. Soon after the
uniforms arrive a large Of candi-
dates will be given the initiatory
work.
The team initiated a class Of eight
candidates and acted on 10 applica-
tons during the business session.
other routine business with a smOk-
Ell and short talks by members Of
the camp took place during the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
PONY AND CART WON BY
THEODORE KL0SINSKI
=. Chestnut IT. Youth Polls 4.I21,725
Votes i'm Merchants POpu-
larity Contest.

Theodore Klosinski, 21S s. Chest
nut St, was the winner of the pony
and cart in the popularity contest
conducted by number of South
Bend merchants. His total vote was
4.421.72J. and the next nearest con-
testant. Pearl Herr. 1142 S. Main
st. received 3.77S,16O.
An interesting feature of the con-
test was the immense number of
votes cast, the total running nearly
25,OOO.0O0. These were represented
by over 15O. eco separate tickets. all
of which had TO be examined. clas-
sified and tabulated. making a task
that employed FIVE people over seven
days.
An amusing circumstance was the
calling of w. r. Armstrong. of The
NewS-Times advertising department,
together with three other business
men. to the Chamber of Commerce
club house on the evening of June
3. when the contest closed. To count
the votes. When the first of the 10
big boxes was open. the immensely
Of the task was evident. The COM
mittee Immediately resigned and the
work was turned over TO W. w. Dun
kle for an official count
A want al in the morning edition
Of The News-Times brought the nee
essary help. an office was rented ard
the counting began. II was finished
at o'clock Monday, when the result
was announced.
Among those who received large
numbers Of votes besides those men
toned were. 3. Novinski. 1901 W.
Division st. 2.549.120; Rose Woefel.
1.612.415: :. Klajbor. 5O2 5. Car
Isle ST. 1,0O7.s55. and s Kitkowski.
1884 Poland st. S34.1S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Here Are Graduating Honors
Giuen at ST. Mary's College

Bachelor of philosophy and gradu-
ating gold medals-The Misses Mary
Elizabeth Grahs. Union CITY. Ind.
Mary Agnes Mahoney. Rawlins,
Wyo.. Marguerite Teresa McEnerny
Park Ridge, H.
Bachelor Of arts English cOurse)
and graduating gold medals-The
Misses Irene Wnhelmine Finnup
Garden City. Kas: Lucille VI. Houran.
Flint Mich. Florence Wilhelmine
OIeson. Deadwood. :. D.; Catherine
Charlotte Rempe. Chicago. ILL., Mary
Anne Roach Marshall. III.
Bachelor OF science in home econ
omics ana graduating gold medals
Miss Mary Eloise Redmond. Ken
dallviUe. Ind.
Diplomas in the Conservatory oil
Music Cpiano course) and Gradual
ing gold medals-The Misses Dymp-
ma Pauline Balbach. Pontiac. H.;
Marie Winifred Carmody. Shreve-
port. La: Ruth Evangeline Good
rich. Angola. Ind; Mary Agnes Ma
honey, RaWllns, Wyo.
Diplomas i'm the academic course
The Misses Mary Esther Carrico
Raywich. Ky: Florence Kathryn
Casey. Homestead. Pa; Anne Evan
CELIA DOnnelly. Connellsville, Pa
Helene Theresa Douaire. Chicago
IN: Frances Geraldine Fleming
New York city; Kathleen Elizabeth
Fleming. Chicago. Ill; Helen :. Gal
Iigan. Cairo. H.. Gertrude Esther
Hampton. Fowler. Ind; Mary Irene
Hannegan. Hamilton. o.: Hazel Jane
Hawkins. litchheld. Mich; Clare
Adele KeeIine. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Mary F.. Kelley, Franklin Grove. ILL.,.
Cecilia NJ. Henrietta Lensing. Evans
Vile. Ind: Katherine Winifred Mad
den. Chicago, ILL.,: Mildred Carme
Meredith. Trenton, y. j.; Margaret
Mary Meredith. Trenton, y. j.; Mar
celia NJ. Margaret Mersman, Celina
O.: Mary Agnes Molumby. Waukon
la: Alice Cecilia Ort, South Bend
Ind: Helene X. O'Malley. Phoenix
Ariz.. Mary Ruth O'Malley. Albany
Mo: Claudia Agnes Redmond. New
York city; Gladys Frances Rempe
Chicago, H.: Rosalind Vivian Schaf-
err. lie Mars, Ia; Jeanne Harrie
Shepard. Chicago. H.; Marjorie c
shepard, Aurora. Ill; Clarissa Paul
inc Vincent. Chicago. I'll.
Certificates in the department oil
education-Th Misses Edith Leaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
NYMAN STORE IN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Semi-annu3I Awards Given
for Departmental Efficiency
Program Delights.

Store spirit Of an unusually en-
thusiastic type was manifested at
the semi-annual banquet Of employees
and a few specially invited guests OF
George Wyman q Co. Monday
night The dinner and program
were given in the new Kable BAN
ouet hall on w Washington av. for
the purpose of announcing the semi
annual awards az cash 90 the de-
partments earning the most points
in efficiency I'm the SIX months
periods. Department IF" was given
the first prize. substantial checks
being distributed 90 all the members
OF this division. Department j.
won second prize. the members OF
this department also receiving
checks for their efforts. The awards
were the first TO be made under the
contest system established six months
ago by the big store
RI. W. Eldredge, store manager and
POSTMASTER. cOmplimented every one
OF the nearly 20 employees present
for their work. About 80 persons
attended the banquet Miss Jane
COrcOran. q Wyman store girl. san
several amusing parodies having 20
do with the alleged ecccntricities of
her store associates. Ley Nelson and
Horace ". Fox also assisted ina the
song program. Mr.. Eldredge Mr..
Fox. Charles Speth, and III. G..
French directed the entertainments
Of various kinds Mrs r.. G.. Keo-
gan. teacher OF the Wyman store
school. recited an original poem in
reference 10 the prize contest.
The principal guests Of the Wy
man store for the party We're: Mr..
and Mrs W. G. Miller and Mrs. Eve
Ign Reed. all Of Chicago. Both Mr..
Miller and Mrs. Reed. who are prom
inentIy connected with Marshall
Field q Co. Of Chicago. made short
talks. i'm which they warmly praised
the spirit shown by the Wyman en-
plOyes, and gave valuable hints on
the art of Efficient salesmanship.