davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
PERLEY SCHOOL
Bertha Kelley and Eta Osler
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Knoblock. Miss Christy and
Mrs. Howard Marker and Mr.. Langel
of the Washington school were
guests at Perley school on Thursday
morning.
Virginist Galloway and Leona Ty-
Ter we're new pupils who entered
this week.
one hundred and twenty children
were inoculated last Tuesday after
noon. DR.. Gammack and Miss
Kreutzer did the work.
Every room banked this week. We
had 80 new depositors, making a
total Of 81 children who have start
ed bank accounts.
Our deposit for the second week
was SLIT.
This makes over S25 for the two
weeks which we think is fine start.
TWO-A.
Milton Snyder won the addition
contest last Friday.
Pearl Scott gave all the combina-
tions we have had so far in 81 sec
onds.
We colored African daisies TO
match the orange in the binary col
ors.
Tuesday we drew a picture OF the
way our gardens look in the fell.
THREE-A.
Dorothy Little was transferred to
the Madison school.
Virginist Galloway Of Rochester,
Ind. entered our room Monday.
FIVE-B AND FTVE-A.
The whole class in banking have
in the bank today 1882.
We have had quite a few absents
because of the NEGOTIATIONS which
were given az the school Tuesday
afternoon.
Those who received A-plus were:
opal Hathaway. James Fortan.
oliver Black. Lydia Zimmerman.
Claude Brunson, Arthur Larkins.
Howard Rayn.
SIX-B AND SKA.
The girls Of the Ska and B class
have their domestic science aprons
almost finished.
our memory gem this week IS:
All that's great and good is done
just by patient trying"
our daily program is. Eight
thirty 10 eight forty-five-opening
exercises; S:4o-9:1O-gramnA or
literature: 9:10-s:4O-six-A arith-
metic; 9:40-9;55-writing: $500:
10-music; 10:10.1O:4O-histo or
phys; 10:4O-1O:55-recess: 1855
1870 - geography: II:2O-11:3O-
calesthenics, t1:3o-11:4O-writte
spelling.
AFTERNOONS.
One-thirty TO two-study period:
2,00-2:30-six-B arithmetic: 2:SO-
2:4O -- rest; 2:4O-3:1O reading.
S.10-reading; 3:1O-3:25-develop
spelling. definitions; 1:3O-2:3O-
Thursday drawing.
GERMAN.
Monday 100000: Thursday sac
$40; Friday 10:1O-1O:4O.
SEVEN-B AND A.
Tuesday morning we had a ire
drill during our recess period. II
was the frst one We have had this
year and many were excited as they
scampered downstairs 20 get out
doors
In the afternoon we were inocu-
lated by Dr. Gammack for typhoid
fever.
Miss billiard. the sewing super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge Rivsrd.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

The closing of the 80 hours de-
votion at 81. Patrick's church took
place Tuesday night, Oct. 9. The
sanctuary looked beautiful with all
the priests and acOlytes and deco
rated with palms. The altar itself
was adorned with roses and illumin-
ed by the candles OF the acolytes
and the lights Of the sanctuary. The
beautiful procession at the conclu-
sion OF the ceremony brought the
40 hours devotion TO an end.
The second incubation Of St. Pat
rick's school took place Thursday
afternoon. II did not take near as
Ions as the first time.
Friday, Oct -. Columbus day, we
all enjoyed q whole holiday. We
wish Columbus day . would come
every week.
GRADE ONE AND TWO.
Sunday we made our alteration
between u and / o'clock.
Our cathechism lesson Monday
was on Original Sin
At our singing period our music
teacher taught US a beautiful new
song. The Wind"
Monday and Tuesday az 10
o'clock we made our visit 20 the
church for the 4O-hour devotion.
The Squirrel" was a very inter
esting reading lesson. which we
liked. We thought the squirrel was
real cute.
In our arithmetic we are writing.
reading and adding numbers rapid
".
The first grade studied the Lords
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

visor. visited our room Monday and
we enjoyed her visit very much and
she vii come again.
In arithmetic we are studying
banking We have a little bank at
school called Perley bank and Sey-
mour Weisburger IS the banker. We
have a check book and deposit slips.
We find this a very interesting way
20 learn banking and writing checks.
We have had a lesson IN physio-
logy which Is very interesting. II is
the chapter on How Motion Is Pro-
duced." We are going 70 have a
test on IL. so we can get good marks.
At domestic science the seven-B's
made custard. The seven-A's made
q very tasty salad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BOwIes and Harriet Wiser
Editors.

GhADE ONE~B.
We are taking up Indian work
this week: We made canoes and
heard stories, told OF the Indians
We also played Indian games.
GRADE TwO-A.
William Frye entered this school
from the Main school % Misha-
waka-
GRADE THREE-B AND TWO-A.
Virginia Miller has come back TO
this school. She went 10 the Lin
coin school about a month.
Jennie Harmon also entered from
Berrien Springs.
A special promotion was made
for Cora May Miller.
GRADE FOUR-B AND A.
Edna williams is out on account
OF incubation.
The doctor and nurse have been
making fine reports. The doctor
is Wayne Porter and the nurse is
Helen Merifeld.
GRADE FTVE-B AND A.
Goldie Frye has entered this
school from the Main school.
The fve-A class are keeping
weather records
Russell Fuller made a weather
cock for the class.
GRADE SIX-B AND A.
IL you don't think the boys can
do neat industrial work. come and
see the envelopes the sixth grade
boys made.
The doctor and nurse Of this
room are Stanly Brown, and
Gladys Morton
GRADE SEVEN-B AND A.
Lesley Daube has not returned
TO school yet but expects TO return
this week
There have been FEW pupils tar
dy.
The girls had TO go home Friday
because they got wet coming from
domestic science.
The boys have organized a Glee
club.
GRADE EIGHTH AND A.
II looks on the second floor like
O Ladies Aid having a rummage
sale. or else they have started a
paper factory. For you can see,
especially at noon, lean and fat,
tall and skinny children laden with
saleable trash. But don't be de-
ceived, the eighth grade have start
ed knitting club and this is the
way they raise the money TO buy
the yarn. From now on you will
hear the click, click OF the knit
ting needles.
In drawing we are to make
things out Of wood TO sell at the
Red Cross bazar.
GENERAL NEWS.
Mr. Koenig has made a change
in his schedule and viii come Mo
day afternoons and Tuesday fore
Moons.
John Nuner. superintendent OF
schools, visited River Park Tues
day.
Miss Hitler is TO talk TO the
teachers next Wednesday afternoon
explaining Mr.. HooveTs plan Of en-
listing all women in the campaign
for the conservation of food.
Miss Thomas also changed her
schedule and VIII be here Monday
afternoons and wednesday and Fri
day mornings.
Mr. Kizer. the business manager
OF city schools, is starting work on
the portable 20 relieve the crowded
conditions Of the River Park school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred NIct1Eer and Ella Jergensen,
Editors
GENERAL NEWS.

one hundred and eighty-six pupils
in the building were inOculated with
typhoid serum last Tuesday after
noon. The cot did not have 10 be
used for any one.
The housekeepers sewing class is
making morning dresses.
The pupils are collecting maya
zines To- send TO the soldiers at the
cantonmeuts
KINDERGARTEN.
Mrs Ware visited the kindergar-
ten.
ONE-B.
Irma Swisher left for Laporte,
Ind. ON Wednesday, where she will
now attend school
Mary Swank is also leaving us for
the Lafayette school
How does n feel?'' j suppose
you an know. incubation is meant,
and the children of Muessel school
can now tell how If feels. The 1-B
pupils seem 90 think it's a game and
they are constantly playing il at rec
reatiOu periods
The q y children enjoyed the first
PARTY of the year Wednesday. oct.
I0. AithOgSh little early the re-
freshmeut- were served in Jack-o-
lantern boxes.
ONE-A
Twelve children in room three re
ceived the first dose of incubation
TUESDAY
Tn. I-A children are very much
Interested iu the book Uncle Wig
.ily'- Travels written by Howard
CARTS DC IS being read to them by
the teacher.
TWO-B MD TNO-A.
The "a AMI q .B ha,- completed
their autumn dolls.
THREE-B.
Seventeen children We're nocu-
lated iu 2-B Tuesday. Eleven were
absent "Wednesday moruius.
THREE-A.
Ten children We're absent from
school Wednesday ou account of
sore arms. due 10 inoculation.
Miss Ney visited us TUESDAY
FOUR-B.
Eight children in our room We're
inoculated for typhoid fever. and all
rere absent Wednesday.
FOUR-A.
We are making color charts.
Donald SWisher left school last
week for Laporte
Paul Nutziht was transferred TO
the Madison school
FINE-B.
We had oar spelling test last Fri
day. There were four 100.
Lucille Tony and Helen Heller
lust returned from weeks absence.
FINE-A.
The children of the ga are max
ing seed envelopes 20 put I'm the
seeds at different kinds of flowers
and vegetables
We are having a contest i'm spell
ing. The nth row is ahead.
Iva Frederick has just returned
srom a weeks absence.
We are making color charts.
vhe boys have completed their en-
1eIopes I'm industrial work.
SlA-A
Burke Zimmerman has come back
to school after several DAYS of ih-
ness
SENEN-B.
number of children we're inOcu-
lated on Tuesday
Miss Ncy gave o. writins lesson IN
cur room or Tuesday
We had "a written lesson In -eog-
raphy on Monday.
SEVEN-A.
The "a girls made butter and
,t,nket custard in domestic science.
The BOYS are making benches ~
manual training.
we are studying about China IN
seoEraphy-
YVES Ney was our special teacher
Tt esday n writing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Concerning Cleopatra
Ever hear of Cleopatra

Ever hear of Cleopatra?
Of course ancient history Shakespeare told
Cleopatra.
She another Advertising Cleopatra
good looking, rich Doubtless there
that looking
and there have been and other who
richer and more beautiful
But modern slang might Everybody crazy about Cleo
They didn't much for the other rich
heard about
Cleopatra and talked about what she did
Why Because Cleopatra advertised
reputation All that boat riding the Nile all the
and undecoation done with purpose purpose being
t Cleopatra about the best thing that
market Advertising that's what
Why when Cleopatra died she staged the worlds
publicity You remember how basket snakes
beeyoou slaves and had the slaves sample the
they enough poison Then Cleopatra them bite her.
Tpksh might have tried hanging ojumpng off pyramid slash
safety hundred
methods But for Cleo She wanted all the publicity she could
she chose snake biting ange this method of
sulcldlng has popular favor)
Cleopatra overlooked public eve She
advertised the only there
advertising.
Advertising thousand changed million
degrees Ceopatas advertising inter
personality
useful; need advertising.
Newspaper advertising the greatest building world
has known The best advertising medium South Bend
HVorAG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
ROOM THREE.

TNITET-'E II NNNNI|Il"
Louis Sogin has been transferred
10 the Linden school We shall all
miss Louis.
a great number from our room
have taken their first inoculation.
ROOM FOUR
The boys had perfect attendance
last week.
Dorothy Knox was absent on ac-
count Of illness.
Margaret and Fred Springer were
absent or account OF the death OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
OLIVER SCHOOL

Jusius Van Huencke and Manus Vargo.
Editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

one man. not even the president
himself. can do the whole Job him
self And the medical work OF the
war like all other phases, Is being
accomplished through cooperation.
Mai. Gen. Gorgas - az the head of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

one hundred and eighty-six pupils
In the building were inOculated with
typhoid serum last Tuesday after
noon. The cot did not have 70 be
used for any one
The housekeepers sewing class is
making morning dresses.
The pupils are collecting maya
zines To- send To- the soldiers at the
cantonmeut-.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Masonic Auditorium. 18th & NY, Ay.
TONIGHT-FRANCES NELSON, in
THE POWER OF DECISION" Metro
Also PATHE NEWS.
SHOWS AT $40. 500 AND $50.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Refuse, to Remit $4,000 Fine.

CHICAGO, May 19-Pleas to remit all
or a part of the $4,000 fine imposed six
months ago on the Pennsylvania rail-
way, after the road had entered plea
of guilty to charges of violating the
Elkins law, were denied today by Fed
eral Judge Landis. The road was in
dicted on charges of paying approxi-
mately $4,000 in rebates to the B. A.
Eckhart Milling Company. !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
SHIPMENTS KEEP
ABOVELAST YEAR

Sugar shipments for the year con-
tinue well in excess of those made to
the same time a year ago. 20 March
/ the islands have shipped l,662
tons. OF this the Sugar Factors Com.
pany has shipped 1888 which is more
than 1000 tons in advance of last
year and the total shipments are not
far from 10000 tons in excess. EST.
mates for this year are nearly $4,000
tons greater, however, than was last
years output.
Hawaiian Commercial is far and
away in the lead in shipments with
IL, 100 tons Next comes Maui Agri-
cultural Company with 92l0 and then
follow Ilhue with 674i. Pioneer Mill
500, Oahu 1894, Kekaha $40. Waia-
Iua 530S, Honolulu J125, Eva 4911,
Olaa, 1862, Wailuku 1888, Laupahoe-
hoe 3416 and Honokaa 320S. These
are all that have shipped more than
$50 tens of the present crop.
Manager NOVEL; of the Factors
company says that thus far shipments
have gone on very we'll The company
had figured, however. ON the new
steamer Maui being on the coast run
this month and the fact that she will
be month late will make differ.
ence in the handling of March ship
ments by the amount which that
steamer would have taken had she
been ready for the run as had Eeen
anticipated. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
KAHUKU ENJOYS
GOOD PROSPECTS

kahuku Plantation stockholders met
Tuesday, reelected its officers and
directors and received reports for the
year ~ ....s
Despite the fact that the sucrOse i'll
the cane and the quality OF the juice
were both low Tasty ear, 1916 was a
prosperous year for the plantation. Its
assets are increased by S79,TlI and
its balance carried forward is $751;
1880 over that of year ago. There
was $500 spent on improvements
which included nalf a mile Of heavy
track from the main line to one of the
pumping stations and a steam boiler
for one of the pumping stations.
Eighty thousand eight hundred dollars
was spent on improvements at the
factory which increased not only eff.
cheney but capacity as we'll One item
of interest was reinforced smoke
stack, the first of the kind to be erect
ed in the islands This was designed
by Prof John NJ. Young of the College
of Hawaii
" The factory output of Kahuku last
year was 9095 tons of which 1926 was
manufactured from cane grown on the
Kahuku fields. about 700 tons under
the early estimate. For this years
crop cane ripening weather has been
better during the last few months and
more sugar is expected than last year.
Manufacturing commenced January 2
which was much later than for several
previous years, but more sugar has
been produced to date than at the
same date last year. The sucrose is
s per cent higher and heavy rains in
January apparently did not injure the
quality of the juices. The area to be
harvested by independent owners is
much greater than ever before
Experimenting with HOO cane has
been conducted with such good results
and also because of Oahu reports that
an effort was made to plant as much
as possible of this variety for the 1918
crop. All the cane for the 1918 crop
has had good growth and is looking
we'll. There has been no irrigation
needed for three months because OF
rainfall. 1t is proposed for 1919 to
plant still larger proportion of H-109
and more Lahaina and less Yellow
Caledonia, the cost of manufacturing
sugar from the latter being found
high even under favorable conditions.
Prospects for both 1917 and 1918
crops were excellent at the time Of
the writing of the reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
Refined SUGAR
ISQUITE CHEAP
BY CONPARIS

Sugar was recently cited by writer
in The Journal of Commerce as an
article OF peculiar interest, since II
affords "a clear. and easy illustration
of the effect of prevailing conditions
on production. consumption. and pri-
ces' Sugar in a small way is an
article CT necessity. but in large way
il is one Of luxury Hardly more
than century ago it was a scarce
and costly article Men now living
can well remember when it was COM
mon practise in most families to use
brown sugar at ordinary meals. reserv-
ing the white for special occasions.
From Washington was issued re-
Gently an interesting statement on the
subject of sugar, which is summarized
as follows by the writer in The Jour
nal of Commerce.:
The worlds production, which had
increased from 81 ,242.000,000 pounds
in 1906 to- 1872 1000, 900 in 1914, reced.
ed to 37,193, 100000 pounds in 1916.
The consumption in this country last
year is set down at 1850, OO0,O00 or 591,
100000 less than the average for the
three years preceding. With such
large figures the difference is not so
impressive as it looks. The per CAPT
ia consumption is stated as 1918
pounds in the fiscal year 1916, COM
pared with S6.04 in 1915, 1914 in 1914,
and 75.74 in 1906. The production in
the United States, not including its
external possessions, was 100000, 600
pounds last year, of which 1,74S,000,
600 was derived from beets and 277,-
100000 from cane. The receipts from
Hawaii amounted to 1,137, 1000, 900
pounds; from the Philippines, 217 .000.-
900, and from Porto Rico, $4,000, 600
while imports from foreign sources
reached $4,000, 900. To offset this
last, 1855. 0OO.0 600 pounds were export.
ed from the United States. :%'
Everybody knows that there has
been considerable advance in the
retail price of sugar as the result of
the shortened supply in relation to
demand. but it has become such a rel
atively cheap article of consumption
that the effect has hardly been felt.
This is mainly due to the fact that a
small portion of the total supply
serves as anything like a necessary
article of food, and it is easy to cut
down. the allowance.-Literary Digest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
TO RAISE STOCK
ON lanai ISLAND

BY Far the largest transaction OF
The week. in fact enc OF the largest
in months has been the elimination OF
negotiations for the Island OF Lanai
and the announcement that the island
passes TO the Baldwins and will be
used for cattle and stock ranch II
is by no means an every day occur
renee for such an area to change
hands and the consideration. nearly
S6U0,000. makes the sale the mdre sub
feet of comment
II was understood that pineapple
interests we're In the negotiations for
the purchase OF Lanai. Thus it was
surprise TO learn that in the final ar.
rangements such interests were not
Included and that no lease would be
made TO such interests by the new
owners.
The true inwardness OF the Lanai
negotiations have not yet become pub.
lie but there are indications that the
details would be interesting. There
ere reports of agreements and dis
agreements and 1t is said that keen
disappointment is felt by pineapple
interests over failure to be included in
the deal at its elimination. II is
known that pineapple lands, with
sugar at present prices, are difficult
TO secure and Lanai was looked upon
rs favorable field for expansion for
the industry that is second in i'm
portance in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
AMENDMENTS TO COMPENSATION LAW
ARE PROVIDED BY BILL 96 IN HOUSE
important Changes Are Made in Present Law, Amounts
Fixed Disabilities Defined and Provision Made for Agree
n1entS, Appeals and Enforcement of Awards

weeks; second finger 80 weeks: third
finger % weeks; fourth finger II
weeks; great toe 80 weeks other toes
l6 weeks; hand pa weeks; arm 312
weeks; foot 295 weeks; leg 2SS weeks;
eye 12S weeks; permanent and com.
plete loss of hearing in both ears 312
weeks; loss Of both ears l2S weeks:
loss OF one ear so weeks Permanent
loss Of use OF a member is deemed
equivalent TO actual loss Of the mem
Der. Amputation between wrist and
elbow shall be deemed equivalent to
loss of hand and between ankle and
knee TO loss OF foot. In case of dis
figurement OF face or skull the board
may make such compensation as 1T
may deem just but not to exceed
$4,000.
All Agreements Supervised
If any agreement for compensation
is reached between employer and en-
ploye such agreement shall be filed
with the board, approved by II and
in no case where It is for less than
the board may determine shall it act
as bar to determination of the
controversy on its merits nor to the
award of larger sum IL 1t be de-
termined by the board that the agreed
amount is less than the amount the
injured employe or his dependents are
properly entitled to receive
II compensation is not settled by
agreement the board shall allow a full
and fair trial but either party may
make an application for the formation
OF a committee on arbitration.
The board is to appoint competent
and qualified physician to examine
and report.
Appeals on findings of fact may be
taken to the supreme court. Provision
for the enforcement of awards is also
made.
Claims Are Not AssignabIe
Claims for compensation are not
assignable and are exempt from all
claims Of creditors. This also applies
TO claims of attorneys and physicians.
II insurance is effected the EN-
ployer shall tile notice in pre-.
scribed form. Every policy and every
guarantee contract covering the liza
bility OF the employer shall cover the
entire liability of the employer and
contain provision setting forth the
right of employees to enforce in their
own names All insurance shall be
in standard form.
There is no provision for an in
spector or examiner which was one
that 1t has been anticipated the
measure would contain, beyond the
provision for an examining physician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
SALES FOR week
ARE over $4,000

Among the sales reported this past
week by the real estate departments
of the trust companies are two by the
Bishop Trust Company and an equal
number each by the Hawaiian Trust
Company and the Guardian Trust
Company.
The Bishop company sold the resi-
dence occupied by L. Tenney Peck at
1928 Wilder avenue to Alexander Nor
rison, formerly manager of the Homo
kaa plantation, and lot in Iron Park
to Frank l.. Hadley
The sale of the Guardian Trust are
house and lot on Punahou street
to B. d. Baldwin of Kauai for $3.50
and the last lot in the Halehala tract
to Ruth Kahale for $500.
The two sales of the Hawaiian
Trust have not been completed but
total over $4,000. e. ..,:a"..
Including the Spreckels' property
the sales If tho week total nearly
$4,000. .... .." ...s< -. .....