davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Hotel Wilson
2o2 EAST CHURCH STREET
Thanksgiving Menu

Cream of Tomato
RELISH
Sweet Gherkins Queen Olives
MEATS
Roast Young Turkey oyster Dressing
Fried Spring Chicken Ala Maryland
Roast Leg Of Veal Cranberry Sauce
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn
June Peas in Cream
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
SALAD
Celery Salad
DESSERT
Mince Pie Cranberry Pie
Chocolate Pie
Fruit Jello
DRINKS
Tea Coffee Milk
Dinner from IL to 80.
Price S5c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Marriad at Stata Centar.

Miss Stella Stouffer and Henry w.
Keunecke, both Of State Center. were
married at the home Of the bride Sum-
day night at o'clock by Rev. H. E.
Morrow. The only guests at the we'd
ding were Miss Lille Keunecke. sister
Of the groom, and Ray Stouffer, brother
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Keunecke
will live on a farm mile northeast of
State Center, where Mr.. Keunecke has
recently completed a modern home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

The first woman to enlist In the
navy as an electrician has joined tho
colors. She Is Abby Putnam Morri-
son and she is now an Electrician,
first Glass;" in the navy. She is a
member Of the wireless class for
women, Of which Mrs. Herbert Sum-
ner Owen il the founder and director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

Sillicus-"Do you ever read the M
morous features In the newspapersr
rynicns--"sometime glance ovsg
the weather indications and the LIST g
marriages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

Use DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion
And have a baby that
Does not slobber
Does not fuss
Does not cry often
Eats well and sleeps wen
Most Of these troubles come
from the pain of cutting teeth.
Apply DR.. Hands Teething
Lotion to the gums with your
finger. Rub it on frequently; if
baby swallows some, it is all
right.
1t reduces the swelling, sof-
tens the gums, eases the pain
and baby likes it.
This is a scientific lotion, pre-
pared by famous baby special
ist, and every mother should
know of and use DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion. It only costs
25 cents at your druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
I" OVER THERE
before we left staff captain cam

Continued from Page Five.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

nament Walter J. would roll the BAH
the green, and generally get closer 10
the pin than the Scot or the Britain US
ing a msshie. Since then there has
been n gradual changing OF ideas. and
as one we'll known professional recently
put it, keep the ball as close 70 the
ground as you can"
As golfers become more proficient
they like 70 master as great variety
Of strokes SIS possible No successful
player cares 20 admit that he cannot
play this or that shot, but when he finds
Il is beyond him the natural thing 70 do
is To substitute something over which
he has more control.
Therefore. for those who either can't
or viii not play the high pitch with
the back spin il is probably fortuna tie
that the running approach alternative
is offered on most courses. The ball
does not have TO he hit so accurately
as when playing = more lofted stroke.
In fact. frequently good results are oh
tanned when the ball is half topped or
hit on the heel or toe of the club.
Yet there are times when the low
shot will not do-where water has TO be
cleared or where the fairway is uneven
in front of the green The low shot
over water with the green Immediately
beyond is not apt to hold the ball. while
in the event of uneven ground the rub
her core is apt to he detected a deal
more than If il had been pitched 10 the
green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
SHERIDAN
CAME IS
On TAP|S
Negotiations Are About Com
pIete for Great Football
Game in Hammond.

Negotiations ara almost completed
between Hammond high schools North
srn Indiana champion football eleven
and sheridan high. the leading central
and southern team. for a game to be
played at Hammond next Saturday for
the state scholastic title.
Principal McElroy or Hammond high
school stated today he anticipated no
trouble in arranging the game. IL was
FIRST proposed to play the game as a
curtain raiser to the Indiana-Purdue
same at Bloomington Saturday but IN
diana officials announced this would be
impossible.
Sheridan undoubtedly has the strong
est team in their part of the state and
as Hammond defeated Gary high the
contest between the two teams would
unquestionably be official in playing for
the Indiana honorS.
1t has been much-nooted question
in the past years as to the strength be-
tween the northern and southern high
school teams. Saturdays game viii be
closely watched from all corners of the
state as il will be the first inter-sec-
tional clash in years.
Coach Hess has kept his men in first
hdent over Hammond that his proteges
will win the state championship.
Preparations are being made 10
handle one of the biggest crowds at II
a A. Park. II is expected that over
5000 fans from all parts of the state
will witness the decisive battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
FRIARS DEFEAT
PAN HANDLES
Straight Football Gives Fcrt
Wayne Two TouchdewTfs
in First Period.

FORT WAYNE. IND, Nov TO-
Straight football Won for the Fer
Wayne Friars over the Columbus Pan
handles in the first ten minutes ef play
Sunday. The F'riRrs crossed the Pan.
handle goal twice and kicked goal eRce
giving = total OF thirteen points. TAfs
ended the scoring for the entire game
The Friar lineup reseTnbls6 q Neef4
Dame team OF few years ago, aE Cart
Doras. quarter back; Joe Piiska, halt
back: Al Feeney. center; "Dsae'' Sonse
tackle, snd RochRe. end and axxfsczn,
coach at Notre Dame nov. we're in tie
field For the Eriars. Fesnky was fafa
out with an injury 60 hts knee. tAs sx.
tent Of which can not be &srePtnincd
until an x-rey is t2irer. DorsiE afso
was hurt and was unconscious fer ten
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
BBWKf SEEKS
cHlnasFR .
WITH TED LE

CHIcASc. Nsv. A.-L7xs skssAaA3
stntth-FTsd ytaleaa 1aAas1 seAA6sasA EST
tcnixht IN st. xxnl Mas sszA pss'essMne
Until Asxs Monday aS&&t. SgasszNlss
JifnMy lehman. wAA tbsaes afSag O.
affairs Of saith ana H,SA Lswss. 81 -.
psetaa ID tie city tsHRessW 1s3UsRG
with Lewis. % t,sAzaSa hGEa Hsetl &s
latter yan-e Of os Weak. wAm tAs1 ss1l
retcra Co Sc EA13i. TeM Ss~s& In ha-
half cs 8ryTn psssRsc, %fu mmGmsVsw -
snsst ScAAsAA ess4krrssa eaA sSsxn8s =
rswts.Dssas3 ssassA ear cs1eHsSH q.
J1nSh 70 wisiixs 80 M4ks u > tss or
swSEty ceaaa eacA1y gHA g. ssas IN tia
trait Of the Mafcs1weigAt dA9MpaaE.
wAsa VILLAIN Pal Eaers. the AGsN-
Snis peoasts9iss, ssesrs YFsGais rack
s-ss ths tsa-rUaAa renee sefea9 iSeek
Sessr's eieb ~ 4afera, II. EeSgay
night he will 30 s1aSeGtAg sne Ss1kaP
Aftsen FsrR6a Ral 70 astaTmlnsc -
iessS hairseis busy auriAR tAa stExuaas
tirass ana 10 oldest wsil;se e. eeAesas
anything b oFS1sr TO get heats
Aurepe. III. has tAkes thes aesstAttsk
IN pFg1ag sR the esxiaw tta On CA3s Osaee
Tor the bsasAt OF ths @fMy eamHs @ad
the rrceesds Of Frie9y SIGHTS shSAe. sstil
70 60 sAs ssisia0. rae tsaaiRR essfEAss
OF Aurese are hshiaa Iris Ssxfas Wgte-
meat in sa Gfore 60 raise ns4ael n tas
ruHfraittss meata with speeeEs IN the
frat sAs@ it 10 giahzsa en- Ae1a o G9Eiae
OF beuts 70 ealist the $&se Nsxera in the
eSuwtTs-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
LOW APPROACH"
IS VERY POPULAR
Golfers Find 1t Less Uncer
tain Than Looted Shot,
Says Ouimet.

IT the opinion Of Francis ouimet. the
easiest approach for the average golfer
is the runup. because such hard work is
made Of the lofted shot lie contends
that with rare exceptions PLAYERS can
get more satisfactory results by rolling
the hall on to the green than by using
the mashie niblick.
TO the fortunate individual (Ouimet
included who has from earliest recol-
lection beer On friendly terms with his
mashie. it may be possible 70 treat
lightly the merits Of the running ap-
proach says an eastern critic. Years
go. however. those students Of the old
school who never thought Of using any
thing save lofted club when of the
green's edge had an. awakening.
it was furnished by Walter !. Travis
IN the national omen championship at
Garden city as far back as 1902 Travis
had the pros" guessing. In that tour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
PLAYS FOOTBALL % YEARS
AND STILL GOING GOOD

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 20-Twenty
years or football and still going strong.
That's Bob Marshall negro. one-time
star end of the University OF Minnesota.
Marshall began his football career on
the Central High school eleven here in
1897. lie played with the varsity in
1904 1905 and 1906. In his last year
at the university he booted a goal from
Geld and defeated Chicago. to >. Since
leaving college he has been playing
semf-professiona1 football, and is in the
lineup Of one Of the local teams this
Rail He is thirty-fve years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
Boxing Bouts Held
in Indiana Camp

Owen Mcintosh Of the Eleventh In
fantFy Company Of Kentucky won the
light heavyweight boxing championship
in the officers training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison Champions also
we've proclaimed in the other four
weights. and Of the five classes the
honors in three went TO Kentuckisns.
one to an Chic and the other to an IN
diana man. First Lieutenant Day.
formerly athletic instructor at Case
Scientific School Of Cleveland. refereed
all the bouts.
The other winners were:
tght-Bsrboe. 15S pounds.
Fourth Battery of Kentucky.
observation-disclosures AS pounds,
Fifteenth Infantry Company Of Indiana.
Lightweight-Dick. 1872 pounds. First
Battery OF Ohio.
rweight-CsndilI, 125 pounds.
Fourth Battery Of Kentucky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
EWEn1 IS
RULED OUT
Of CAME

G0haEESsee<ssf. yN&. Nsx. as.---As
tAs sisssAE4 AAEs FAseys sessa ssssahas
aDaxAst AfsAa aSAxAx hseesa = SSNr:
o. HssafkAA4, xRA. zaA LIRln =. Hnsa6aa
a. &tsDa. @aa. Aaf&a ek&dsAa&ataMsa eAn
IRASAAs bAG4d 8asna t4Ml Eaaee AaA
ptasss ~s1axe sAsaazss1Natxa e tAs
ssssas se ts1A 81 - AlAzA cS~u e@h1:
phs hsAaa4 SsfAe - AHAsE kaSA ssan
curcAsr yasszes9AtAsa IN istssAsSISsS kAaA
euaee@ea.
qAe akxrGA t&&g SIAsxa3 misvse sasas
s@ass 10 asss hAiAa tA~ssEes@As& EAa
latter sG5s tAs an&sAtAzA ls .kalusS
Mead cAaA1 staSAs asAiA tRs4 al: $Vf
pdr6as sxDssAs t. aA4A&A IAAAzm H.
thaas t$sefds u VIII ~ mar waeR s4isvs
aisRpSsintMeak."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

NEW YORK. Nsv.. N.--sssAAsGis ~
the ks~aswxy spstiHE age 81 2rsAk-
iyh. aDpesriag a. hsa1Aez bsS@m a
Gates evdAua csaes yssssrdGY. matxeASa.
81 thsir efue % . Legitimate saa a.me
ehat e 10 tsaa sGsausl%saS ras hsx;na
Night. ~ sssssssa Asa ss<k s<aaAsd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
EAST CHICAGO
bOWLERS LOSE
To HAMMOND

The Dolias HotAl team OF East CAi-
caso invaded Hammond last niahe and
dropped three games to ehs Ezea. ths
Elks getting an average OF asa ia %
sos e-3 for the Dollas team. Tfs ~. n
n. team OF Hammond beat the Wife
team OF East Chicago three gxl1aA in
the lsttsr's own back yard. scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
sebsie1 sle Ixaa.

Robbie ldining out with his me<Aar,
in CHASTITY whfsper)-"0h. nsa, zip
me your powder PUT; I've spotted the
tablecloth."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
Claim Accident at Golf
Was Cause Of His Death

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. 20.-In the suit
Of the widow OF Joseph c. Campbell,
San Francisco lawyer. against the
Aetna Life Insurance compans. HART
ford. Conn. for $4,000 on an accident
policy the liver of the deceased was
placed in evidence in court here today.
It was in a bottle of alcohol The law
yer slipped while playing golf. ruptur-
ing the liver. according to the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
PETE HERMAN
DODGES ARMY

NEW ORLEANS. In. Nov. 2o.-Pete
Herman. bautsmweight champion. was
exempted fro mnational army service
yesterday on the grounds Of having de-
pendcnts This ends Hermans four
months struggle to avoid the draft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

Ask Yourself How You Can
rause-wide as the world and high
IS Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20
BETWEEN HALVES.

Have you room with BATH" Mel
Monnett Inquired ~ the leading hotel
of Wabash Sunday.
IT'S taken" chortled the clerk
Following the cue in the story this
morning stating that Howard Fiwert Of
Hammond. the Indiana University
tackle. has been found ineligible be-
cause he played with the Ciahbys last
year against Pine Village. Paul Par
duhn today wired EWert an offer to
play with Hammond the remainder OF
the season.
sunday-Plne Village Al Hammond.
THANKSGIVING orneli-Hamburgs at
Hammond
December 2-Fort Wayne Friars at
Hammond.
In order to spare his stars az much
as possible so that they will be able to
go the route. three games IN & week.
Paul PRrduhn IS adding two backheld
men. two linemen and an extra end 10
the squad. making twenty-five players
and boosting the payroll quite consid-
erably The Identity Of the new play
ers viii be made known later when
they have been signed Needless 80 say
they ali have regulations
King of Harvard is back in his old
form for Pine Village and Will doubt
less star for that club Sunday against
Hammond although Rhodes has numer-
Gus uluminaries scheduled ia the load
ing up for Hammond process. This is
ern Indiana.
wabash's scheme in covering the field
with fertilizer for Sunday game was
probably TO slow Paddy Driscou UP -
the feet of foot could not make a touch
1own from kickoff. The farmers were
right at home in the pasture but Ham
mond had some trouble But Wen get
even
Sometime in December Paul is going
TO food the football field and invite the
Wabash team up. When they come OUT
to play they'll And The sridlron covered
with ice and the Hammond club wear
ing skates and all The hardware stores
will be closed. Hammondu skin EN-
alive then.
The Jack Bessy stocz Company would
do a big business in Wabash. Ind
If Hammond is beaten by Pine VIII
age and the Hsmburgs and defeats the
Fria~ il VIII have as good claim. and
better to the state title as For, Wayne.
But II the Friars defeat Hamnond they
have clear claim. 4
Come to think of it Clinks Myers is
travelling in fast company with Paddy
Driscoll and Halstrom and the prairie
product looks better with them than he
did back in the days Of two-bit foot
ball and the free-for-all dnsle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

II Yeu Thfak TIE T7SgIsS Is
Doing les BIT ?sur Soeesst Is Al
Nhevs Weiessns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

Let Us Pay With Cur Bodies
For Dur Souls Desires. - Roose-
welt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

Have you a room with q BATH Mel.
Monnett Inquired 81 the leading hotel
of Wabash Sunday.
IT'S taken" chortled the clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

Come to think of it Clinks Myers is
travelling in fast company with Paddy
Driscoll and Hslstrom and the prairie
product looks better with them than he
did back in the days Of tvo-bit foot
ball and the free-for-all dnsle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

If Hammond is beaten by Pine VIII
age and the Hsmburgs and defeats the
Fria - it VIII have as good 4 claim. and
better, to the state title as Fort Wayne
But II the Friars defeat Hamnond they
have a clear claim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

The Jack Bessy Stoclz Company would
do a big business in Wabash, ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-20

Sunday-Pine Village Al Hammond.
Thanksgiving-Cor nsIi-Hamhurg at
Hammond.
December 2-Fort Wayne F'riars at
Hammond.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
BOY OF IA FIGHTS BULL,
THROWING HIM BY NOSE

Chadron, Ohio, Sept. 5.-Spain, land
of toreadors, should hear of Albert
Hosmer, IA, of Parkman.
AS a bull. fighter Hosmer has just
made record, without weapons.
a bull owned by the boys father
charged Albert as he sought to feed
the animal an apple. He grasped the
bell ring of the maddened animal and
leaped squarely on the bulls back.
Roaring and snorting, the bull ran
wildly around the lot. Then the ami
NAL stopped suddenly and Albert was
hurled to the ground.
Albert ran his fingers into the bull IS
nostrils and gripped tight. The bull
fell to its knees. The boy let 60,
dashed to the fence and was on the
other side before the bull charged.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
GIRL OF NINETEEN
VANISHES FROM DENVER

Between the peaceful hamlets of Glib
bons and Grand Island, Neb., couple
of winters ago a horse and buggy, IA
typical "one-horse shay plyed over
the snowy country roads at frequent
and regular intervals. That there were
but two occupants was not singular
They spoke in low, murmering tones,
and their conversation concerned a
trousseau, a wedding in the village
church of Grand Island, a bungalow
and the happiness that would follow.
The youth was Howard Frederichs Of
Gibbons, and the girl was Leona Det
lefson of Grand Island.
Frederichs was in Denver yesterday
He was looking for his finance, but
Miss Detlefson has vanished. What
has happened to her or whether she
is even alive, no one knows.
Young Frederichs and Miss Detelf-
sen, who is 10 years old, parted about
year ago, pledging to see each other
again soon. She came to Denver 20
accept a position in the office of tie
Denver Dry Goods company, deter.
mined to assist her finance in laying
aside "nest egg' that they might be
married. Every day saw an exchange
of letters between them, and last win
ter she went to Grand Island for a
short visit with him and her aged
father, who is now living alone on mis-
farm there. She and Frederichs were
jubilant over the progress both were
making, and resolved their wedding
would not be postponed much longer.
She returned to her position here,
and lived near East Eighteenth avenue
and Pearl street. Three or four months
ago the girl fell heir to small estate
Immediately she wired her finance she
was coming to him. She bade farewell
to her friends here, told them she was
going back to Grand Island, and left
the city.
She never appeared in Grand Island.
Frederichs has not heard from or Of
her since, nor has anyone else. Her
father and fiance have exhausted all
clews, and cannot account for her dis
appearance. Search has been made
through many cities, but not a trace
of her can be found. Even morgue rec
ords have been examined.
Frederichs, upon whom fortune has
smiled, says he will spend every cent
he has in seeking her.-Denver News,
Aug. 81.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
METHODIST CHURCH no11s

10 =. a.-Suaday School.
ll:00 .. n.-Norning worship.
7:15 p. n.-Epworth League.
$500 p. n.-Evening wsrship.
Aidweek meeting Wednesday even
ing at $500 o'clock.
We invite visitors in towl and all
who have no church home to meet with
Us for worship and Christian fellow
ship. r..,.- -r.r r#
REV. WM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence S18 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 185.
Sunday morning theme, "Conduct
That God Commends."
Children's sermon, "why the Battery
Wouldn It Work" --.r- a--
Epworth League topic, "Has Sum
mer Playing Brought Leanness to Your
Soulf'
Sunday evening theme, ECHOES
From Our Annsal Conference Meeting" "
Wednesday eveaiag topic, "Ths
Fiery Furnace"
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
THE DRAFT OF LOAFERs

The world will give hearty approval
to the spirit, at least, of the bill now
pending in congress, introduced by
Representative johnson of South Da-
kota, which provides for the conscrip.
tion of the idlers for the labor army
that war will necessitate. 1t may not
be practicable as now framed, but it is
step in the right direction.
"It makes ME boil when l think Of
taking our best young men and sending
them into the army to fight for thous-
ands of buns who won't even earn
their own bread and butter,' said Ad-
jutant General Baldwin to the editor
of the News day or two ago. owe
need some sort of law to make the
loafers do one of two things-work for
fight 1t is not fair to the clean
young men to ask them to fight for
such worthless specimens Of human
ity."
The idea is gaining ground every
where and before long the man who
has no history of work behind him
must either join the army or the work
ers.
1t is but the simplest justice to the
rest of mankind. Men who will not
work should be made to fight the na-
tons battles if they are physically
able, and if they cannot fight they
must be made to work. Society, which
is at war for its own preservation, has
no time for drones and idlers. 1t is
time for every one to do one of two
things-fight or work.-dreeley News.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
TAI:KLESs WOMEN RESIDE
IN SMALL ISLAND IN GREECE

/ Corfu, Sept. 5.-The little island Of
Fsno, near here, has become known 70
the entente fleets and armies as . place
where women are forbidden to talk.
The island has normally population
of 1924 persons, but most of the men
are in the United States, where they
work as walters.
7 The custom of the island for many
years has been for the young men TO
marry the girl they love best, and then,
after brief honeymoon, go to America
and make their fortunes, returning in
few years to their brides. During
this period of the absence Of the hus-
band it has become the custom for their
wives, women traditional for their
beauty, never to talk to men.
1t is the business of the older women
to watch over the young wives, and
when strange men approach, as has
happened frequently since the war, they
are met with shower Of stones.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
CAREFUL SOIL PREPARATION
WILL HELP WHEAT AND RYE

Washington, D. c., Sept. Especial
care to place the soil in good condition
in preparation for planting wheat and
rye will go long way, says the United
States department of agriculture, to.
ward assuring the production of the
bumper crops of those grains which the
department hopes to see harvested next
year.
If winter grains are to be grown en-
land devoted to similar grains during
the preceding season, the land should
be plowed as soon as the old crops are
removed and occasionally surface cul.
tivated to kill weeds until planting
time. The blowing should be to .
depth of about 7 inches. Just before
planting time the land should be ha-.
rowed if fairly moist and free from
weeds; otherwise it should be disked
and narrowed.
Wheat and rye may follow practical.
ly any crop which may be got out Of
the way in time. Where a choice is
possible, however, it is better to have
these grains follow cultivated crop,
preferably a legiminous crop such as
soy or other beans, or COW peas. To
have them follow corn is common
practice in parts of the corn belt. In
the south they may follow cotton and
in the southern great plains region, the
sorghums. In some sections farmers
find it a good plan to follow potatoes
with wheat or rye.
If the wheat and rye follow q cul.
tivated crop which has been kept free
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
GERMAN CLASSES NEARING
END IN SCHOOLS

With the rising generation clamoring
to learn French, because of America .
part in the great European war, and
with the German language more un-
popular daily because of that country 3
attitude toward the United States.
classes in German in the American pub
lie schools are nearing an end. This
condition exists in San Diego city and
county and is exemplified by the an
nouncement that all classes in German
have been cancelled at the National
City High school.
When the programs for the San
Diego "High" were printed recently
1t was noted that only four classes In