davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
WHERE AND WHAT
 IS OUR PATRIOTISM?

meeting was called ey Mayor Hen zzaa1 iaS- week for tha purpose q arranging fo- S Fourth Of July eelee-a- .to1- r ~as very poorly attended. w1icA would have been thought little
 .. Es-e.o:o-s. bu. is . matter Of S9u-e surprise -eis rear This is $ year see- ca--so,tc demonstrations are par .:eu.a-sy .- order OUR COUNTRY < 2. vyz-- 1c- some other country. bur s- ova= see country rhag every ioya. ez-.rzr should supc-r- nor in an apa- -zs-ie az5 ,.s-I4ss manner bur 1T 8 i'm .o-s---a-tge way When occas- ions present themselves There are -.a-v ca--so.Lc e.-i-4-s . Ehs Dollar e-z-5 @z5 a-e aTs- ready Q lead and u--x so- t1e success q patriotic dan =..s--.....szs -1a- TT, -e- -hsm 2 good a-os-. 5z, -1:s = -. tee brand q a. .--.a-c= -H2- s--=2gtca-s our ca1G--
 Wa sto-i5 a,l take a2 aet:Ts interest = ysz- ' making -hs con- s-z E'c---1 ot I1lg celebration . -o1s- IF o--s--a-t5- 2: patriotic cslss-a-
 ing ' :s 10 -:-= 70 si- hack and 5@=- criticisms tacacss or country = 2. ~a-- ci-c---s-a-c=s and coatt-- s5zs 1z4s compelled t. human sE-p- a.zr azz 5z-4-as- = -he existence and ..a.=--i=s z small and weak nations .s-a-5 :. and 5- zeT becomes 6--r sa- =zc1 azs =T=-r c.,tzs1 = -his cee-- - -9 z.re -1c,aso-e s1rpo-r 70 those @eo a-= nov --T.zg -9 direct i-s tas- -iz.=s Te i- Alaska should hare 24--toc.c Fo---1 Q: July celat-a-1o- v.-L snap and 9 ' r. ~ith -ie ga, s7:-.- q. ITS manifest Those who ara adversely c-5-:cistng rhe cogrs= Q. -1= -z5-4t S-a-=s Government a -.2 r-=z=-- -t-= a-= placing thans=,7-- = .- -z= position ot -1= Tories q o.--+5zs-T -.-4s The po!icy q:
 P=zc= a- Any Prte=7 is 2 mos- s4,- 9st 9a= and vcuii mert- -he respec- z: 10 -zt.c- cz ea--h under pr-ser- coz5i-t5zs To t- -o-.e-. 10 s.- tv o-- c''-to--zt.a t:-=s.tes while -1= ruthless slaughter q innocent weak and t=te-s=.-ss pecoi= is daily peru=- --z-=d simply t=czus= | ts co-ui-z=t "a 5iz-a-- from -s. is 70 maintain pcz.-ioz mos selfish o- co~a-dlv c- t.5,t z15 ttos= who ca-4 70 og- as sis-z-c4 w.-t c noble sacrifice ot bc-- lives and uc1=E would tol3 1s i- con ,=-p- .1 c.4 t1---= " have had o=zc= g .o1g -tzt i-tl&e-=1ca and eT- =1 tz;-=5 for National ea5,=-s and -o.-o=z .s ev.6=z- China affords z striking example .: nation gngr=- pared far defense LtttIe Japan has prepared t.-i., : nary and trained aa a-ZT mi, China, with her Tzs- area z-6 millions Il population. is i1 Zo position -o resist her. which 10. ozly s eE=ls -a= position Of -he nation o-- makes spi-5.iess people Wars z-oag nations 4-@ z1ost deplorz6le o1G i- appears .t.e par .: the Divi1e plan ~--G long periods ot peace. iz- -=--a- tl&s=lsloZs become pEeya.=1. -z5 scVs 9t country seems 70 ~a1e 1a--l D=rlaps the lessons taught by ~z-- c. s-szs-l1g. sacrifice and death -aT= 10 1@ endured D arouse and u1- --a -s F iz 70 be hoped ILa- the war -5!--- atl E@-zEaE@1 genuine interest .- o1- p4.r5o1-c songs and love Of Tag a14 country which ia sadly lack --g among some ot The uo4ld-be re- sc-D@-s ot this country.
 Le- Es have . -o1silg PATRIOTIC FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. 2. CHURCH

There wt1 b Preaching services every sunday at '. o'clock 8. n. in -1a \ 3 Hall-au are cordially in- y5.ei
 A- Sleip1es. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

F0CND-Rowt toar- Inquire Geo. S9Tds. Na1oaey Heights. last house adv 3I-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

with manifest respect for OUR FLAG and COUNTRY.
 Why not appeal to all Government boats in this vicinity to come in and join in 8 great marine parade so ar. -4-e5 that all power craft would take part nothing would be more imposing. oh Cc.uGloia- the Gem of the Ocean, The Home Of the Brave and the Free, The Land of each Patriots devotion, 4 world offers homage 10 Thee"
 FOREST J. HUNT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

EOR RENT.-Thre= room cottage T..A Ba-1 Apply 2. iner OHee.-ad4
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

' . -a15F11- AIsr.-adV.
 FOR SALE-1l1 Foot Water Front inside Ciry Limits. S-1100. 40 ft. ra.sar r, bean. complete s2Soo.oo
 S@4 F=t6srson adv. tt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

60 TO THE ZINDA, When ever Ta2 g -o Juneau. sep ar the KINDA HOTEL formerly known as the New Cain. The best hotel in Alaska. ".
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
ketchikan W harf Co.

IS TIE CRATE FOR T4E FIRE -s have z2@c-z- g-z-s c1al T451z Y1z VII co Tsl -o 1ae | s1-zz eTsz.g s16 Ets5 g.eE .1zs .r.-zs zz1y lsc-1rss -a s1e -11d .s .as t4zr -5zr !. iz Z splendid l=z- 2ro51c=-. -s9
 sez-st beto-= grzte tlrs '=1 ri. o1r coaL ttere iz chz-a az4 cea- tors tAzt o1lg z g-z-e ...s cz. e.ea.e-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

+ E5--E-@T= -E-== zo--1 c5 .-=---.- -.- :: -=--zl M=z,= s=rT=5 T -=----=s.- < -- W==k,T toa- se-Tie= t-o-- VII #
 ,. Iz-z 3oct- E=-cEEEz- T. * .-s- -7--s- Hz1zz.- n c-z-g= < + E- C-se1 cat =. se1rc@5 to- :- + Eg1- 5oEz=ks=c.1g 2ee=czzt-= !- -- -- :. -::- < -:- < :! + -- - : -- -- --
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

D SMITH HARRIS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

D-s ro Ets patriotic rally advertised -7 take place a- the Red Men Hall 1ez. Wednesday evening. the organ. sz1 has tsen pos-p -poned till Thursday, 5-14 21
 D SMITH HARRIS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
UTOPHIA CLUB
 WILL GIVE DANCE

The ladies Of he Utopia Club Will g.rs Flag Day dance Saturday. June Tt= committee assures all good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-12

Mary j. Murray was born in Buck
ingham county, Virginia, January
1888, and departed from this life Sun
day afternoon, September 9, 1917, al
her home northeast of the city, aged
rs years and months.
She was married to Thomas P
Dowdy, February 10, 1857. Twelve
children were born to their union /;
one daughter and eleven sons. She
was left a widow by the death of her
husband about 10 years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
sisters and two brothers all living in
Virginia, and her children, N. M.
Dowdy, her eldest son of Greenridge,
Mo-, who is a Methodist minister; S.
M. Dowdy of Miami, Mo-; F. L. Dowdy
of Fayetteville, Ark; j NJ. Dowdy
of Modesto, CAL. S. H. Dowdy of
Pomona, Cal; P. H. Dowdy of Wawa-
wal, Wash. S. G. Dowdy of Spokane;
B. c. Dowdy, E. NJ. Dowdy, M E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-12
Camp Lewis, Wash.

Sept. 8, II
Well we arrived at the camp las
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. We came
right straight through ouly stopped in
Spokane about Is minutes. We all
had berths reserved for us-two men
to bunk. Turk and 1 bunked to-
gether and we had one h. of a time
all the way over; we only slept about
half an hour
There were about II drafted men as
| signed to our car when we left Spo-
kane and the forther we got from there
the more men got in, and when we hit
Tacoma that old car was just packed,
no room to walk up the aisle even.
We arrived in Tacoma at IL noon.
Ae dinner there, then Turk, Bessee
and myself started out to see Tacoma
Our train left for the camp at 2 p. m.
so we had alittle time to stick around
although we didn't get to see much.
When we arrived at the camp, Am
erican Lake Station" bunch of Of
ficers met us and lined us all up and
marched us about half mile; then |
we stood at attention and had roll |
call; then we marched for about
mile to our barracks. We were first
assigned to Co. H, later we were moved
to the barracks of Co. F and l guess
we will remain here from now on.
We have a fine captain, also a good T
bunch of lieutenants.
There are So lieutenants assigned
% our company now, and there are
80 men in the company, from Oregon, |
Montana Idaho and Washington. Some
inc bunch too, all jolly good natured
elbows and all ont for a good time.
Huddleson and Gus Appleman, both
IDAHO men, are assigned to our COM .
any. Turk hunks on one side of me
nd Kroh on the other side so / am
I good company most of the time. We
hree stick together most of the time
20. We are under military rules all
lie time and our company had its first :
rill Saturday morning, they are vast
lg no time getting us into shape
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-12
Latah's IS Percent Boys
On Deck at American Lake

Our company is the farthest ahead. il
fact only one other company, Co. H
has drilled any besides u.s. We were
dimisside Saturday after dinner, bu1
could not leave the grounds Also
we were off most of the day.
This is some camp, it's about II
miles long and six or seven wide, and
covers 10000 acres of ground so you
can imagine the size of it. All you
can see is barracks. hospitals and
numerous other buildings, nearly all
built alike. Things will be fixed UP
here in fine style after while. There
are about 10000 workmen working
every day on this camp.
/ like it here fine, SO do the rest
of the boys. We were little bit I'M
easy at first but have gotten over that
We found out that we have to have a
little patience. We haven't received
our uniforms yet or our examinations
but expect to get both this week come
time.
Army life is great believe me-all
the regulars" treat us fine, something
did not expect.
Your old side kick.
PRIVATE BARNES J. F.,
Camp Lewis, Wash, 361st Inf. Co. F.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-12
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

d. W. Hamlin, Edward A. Laing, c.
]. Lorson, E. H. Silvernail, S. Kosh-
land, Seattle; K. F. Mcleod, c.. F..
Savage, A. G. Hutchinson, j. A. Lar
son D. W. Hanger, L. l.. Schwartz,
Ralph Cook, j. R. Foster, G. M. Ste
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-12

Dowdy and Miss Bette Dowdy of Mos
COW; 80 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
She removed from Virginia to Mis-
souri, early in her married life and
resided there until five years ago
when she removed to Moscow where
she has since resided. She was a
member of the Methodist Church
South of Miami, Mo-, and was wom-
an of good Christian character and
loved by all who knew her. She was
very patient in her last illness hav-
ing been confined to her bed since
March 20. The funeral was held
from the First Methodist church Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. D.
H. Hare officiating. Interment was
made in the Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-12

There's a good position for you
but it's not waiting" for you. You
must advertise for it-or somebody
else will secure it. Try classified ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
| News From
| The
Grodes
St. Pdtrick's School Takes Final
Neus- 7 Times School News Prize

Now the final school prizes! We've all worked h. hard , for
faithful sending their school all carefully and neatly
written the assistant school editors have been
doing nearly the entire year.
The ESSAYS have been source of great pleasure to the editor
and there many during the long hot summertI
won't that way to you people hough-when she will wish
that there TO read ana correct mere wou
he little use to subject for this week for everyone will
be too busy with examinations to think of much else
children will school tall with some
new IDEAS for the school page will be bigger
than before Even the grown people read and enjoy
every bit of page know SO we must show them that we
can improve with each years work.
The names of the winners in the final contest are:
First Prize $1,000 St Packs School-John HarHnger and
second Prize $50 Franklin school-Margaret Lamb and
Gertrude DTeWS, editors.
Prize $500 Haley schOo-Heene browne John Null
Fourth Prize s2.5o Bingham School-Margaret Baer and
Warren Niles editors.
one Oliver-Floan So1zanki and Steven
Nens editors ST. MOnCa'S-DenniS ONeil editor; Lincoln
Grace Miller Gertrude Lvngood editors Perey-Heen Hall
and Eta OSer editors Eder-Keth Merick and Harold Tmm
Grouse editors Coquard Henry MCNabb editor MuesSe
Ruth Hershenow and Carol Senbager EDITORS LafayetteW
The names of the prize winners essays taking
three prizes on the essay "A Day IN the Country are as follows
Second Prize, Two Tickets to the Orpheum-G
Bengni Franklin school
Third Prize -Four Tickets to the Auditorium-Grace Vary
Fourth Prize Four Tickets the Lasale-Ruen Dressler,
Franklin school.
Fifth Prize Two Tickets to the Audtorm-John LaPlace,
sixth Prize Two Tickets to the Lasae-Petra Beck
school,
Honorable Menton-Jeanette Dckerhof Zimmerman,
Eta Oser Naeee Boswell Bertha Kelley Paul Jockey Berah
Smith Evelyn Larkin, Ralph Andt Louise c. Breckenridge,
Raymond Slower Odessa Hope, Ahela Smith, Cleo Hoover,
Mildred Seese Leona Hutson Donald Smith, Levi Lind Mildred
Johnson Mary Anderson Harry DrewS Mary Roberts, Elsie Lind
Edith Coon Lucille Shrk Carrie Marie FraSe Franklin school;
Florence JankowSk, Kathryn M. Erhar, Haley school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
ELDER SCHOOL
Keith Merrick and Harold Timm,
Editors.

ONE A.
The las are studying "A Helping
Hand"
Quite a number are out on &C
coun: of illness
Richard Reydnour has returned to
the 2B grade after an illness.
THREE A.
Nineteen pupils of "a received 100
percent in spelling last week.
FOUR Il.
Dorothy Ray is out with the mea-
sizes.
Six pupils received 100 percent in
arithmetic last week.
We painted apple trees in draw
ing this week
FIVE h.
Miss Rittenger visited Monday.
We hs begun the study Of South
Ameri"
FIVE A.
LeOna Jones has withdrawn.
We are studying My Arrival in
Philadelphia" by Benjamin Frank
lin.
We have been studying the life Of
Sir Walter Scott. We are now max
ing study of his ballads.
The boys finished their match
boxes in manual training.
The girls served a lunch TO the
teachers in domestic science.
SEVEN \.
The boys finished their candle
sticks in manual training.
The girls served hnal luncheon in
domestic science.
We had a written test in geogra-
ply and grammar and an oral test
in reading.
GENERAL NEWS.
We are using our new lantern this
week. We have pictures Of historic
Boston, Japan and Palestine. All
have been very interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

cows and sheep; large yards of all
kinds OF fowls. We passed clear
lakes bordered with snow white
lilies and bright sparkling streams
leaping down high hills, and some
times falling IN bright cataracts
into the lakes. We passed many
green woods with the happy birds
singing among the branches Of the
trees. There were also many fields
OF grain, nodding and swaying in
the morning breezes.
At last we stopped by a large
grove Of beech and maple trees. we
each took a basket and went to
hunt mushrooms. We finally came
to a large bed OF them and soon
had them gathered. When we had
put them all together there we're
about two bushels. After we had
put them in the car we took our
lunch and sat down beside bah
bling brook TO eat il.
After dinner we ran in and out
among the trees looking for flow
ers, while my father and mother
! dshed beside a small lake. We
found many flowers among the trees
such as lilies. violets. bells. crocus,
wild tulips and so on.
My parents caught a fine mess OF
fish.
We at last loaded our treasure
into the car and made for home,
but before we could get there the
stars were out and shining.
All at once we heard a noise
which sounded like the shot OF a
pistol. We all got out and found
that our automobile tire was pune
tured so we were delayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
FIRST PRIZE.
BY Cora Biddle. PerIey School.

BY Cora Btddie. Perley SCHOOL.
The day was bright, white fieecy
clouds were floating in the sky The
birds were singing merrily. The
sparkling brook was rushing over
the rocks making small falls as il
ran along. over the brook was a
bridge made Of logs which we had
crossed many times before. over
the bridge hung wild grape vines
and along the hanks or the brook
were wild flowers OF many varieties.
We stood on the bridge for long
time looking at the beautiful
scenery.
We walked a little until we stood
in a large field partly surrounded
by forests. Far across the field
stood a large house with fir trees
surrounding IL. They were swaytng
20 and fro as the wind blew through
their branches. AS we were ap-
preaching the house my friends told
me her aunt lived there. and that
we were invited TO spend our sum-
mer vacation there.
Below the house we fourd a
stream where we spent most OF our
time playing. Alongside OF this
brook was a large hill covered with
flowers and trees We would have
liked to pick the flowers but were
told not 10 because IL everyone
would keep picking the wild flowers
a few years later there would be no
wild flowers in the woods or fields.
Too soon our vacation was over
but we were ready 20 go back to
school for cur time OF play was
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

week, because we have been prac-
ucing for field day exercises.
In geography the 3 class are
having the Balkan Islands.
In geography the A class are
having Cities OF Indiana" and the
Lake Michigan Cities"
The A class has had eight tests
this last week in geography, his
tory, physiology and spelling
The A class and the 3 class had
an arithmetic test last wednesday
morning.
In reading the AS and BIS are
reading in new books called The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
COQUILLARD.
Henry NIcNabb. Editor.

KINDERGARTEN.
The kindergarten has taken ma
terial and gone TO Howard park for
work two times this week
ROOM SIN.
Mr.. Koenig taught the folk dance
ard ribbon dance TO US Wednesday.
Miss Shirk furnished the music.
ROOM SEVEN.
The 7B and IA girls had a box
picnic with Miss Goewey Thursday
morning The pupils in room seven
are working on flower show posters
for next September.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Daniels OF Elwood, Ind, a
former teacher at Coquillar1, was
visitor at our building Tuesday.
Miss Daniels will teach in the ju-
nior high school at Elwood next
year
Miss Anderson gave Curtis arith-
metic tests TO all the rooms on the
upper floor this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

ing the chapter, Life Among the
Indians"
We have a music chart in our
room showing all the famous sing
ers, an orchestra and the different
Instruments
In history the A class is reviewing
the principle events of the Revolu-
tionery War.
We had a victrola concert Thurs
day morning in the seventh grade.
We have new flag hung in ouI
room from the money We got from
the paper sale.
We have no. had spelling thi,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Margaret Bacr and Warren Niles.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

nAA-N A@AA4NAA NV
Miss Charlotte NIackey is finish
ing the work in grade three.
a wire net fence has been put Up
on the east side of the school.
The girls OF grade seven had a
bread lesson Thursday afternoon.
Many OF the boys will work dur.
ing the vacation.
The kindergarten is still practic.
ing for the spring festival It will
be given on Saturday if the weather
is fair.
During this year the school lost
three pupils by death: Dwight Con
ser, Earl ROckhon and Anna Hat
field
This IS the last report OF school
news for this year. We thank The
News-Times for their interest in us
and our work and the many people
who have beer readers OF the re-
ports Goodbye until september.
ONE-B AND a.
The children have been very in
terested in the lives OF great men:
Robert Fulton. Audubon. Horace
Greeley, Benjamin Franklin, and
others.
The one-A class is enjoying the
study OF Robert Louis Stevenson.
ONE-A AND TWO-B.
Dallas, who moved 10 starr City,
has returned
TNO-B AND TWO-A.
Measles or some rash seem 20 be
starting in our room.
Mildred HIM and Gwyneth Young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
FoUR-B AND FoUR-A.

arc III.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A-
Leo Dull has moved 10 Ohio.
Miss Parry was with US wednes-
day for the last time this year.
Leah Shank was absent two days
this week on account of illness.
SIX-B AND A.
Arthur Peters was absent on
Monday forenoon.
Harold wrasse is color bearer this
week
Stewart Bradley and Dean Bru-
baker were absent on Tuesday.
Phyllis Reed, who used 70 be
with US, visited us on Tuesday.
Frederick Donath, Howard Lewis
and Dorothy Grimes led their class
In the Courtiss practice tests.
Edward Foust end Frederick
Donath are the champion spoilers in
our room.
Margaret Bradley visited US on
Thursday forenoon.
The following pupils have not
been tardy or absent during the
! past 10 months of school: Hillas
Hans, Lowell Lidecker, Grace Mer'
rift, John King. and Kathryn Weir
Stewart Bradley leaves this weel
for the Pacific coast.
The five-A's played the six-B's fl
a game of newcomb. The five-'
won.
/ SFNE.N-A.
Laad MonsOn leads in the Cour
tiss arithmetic tests.
The seven-A girls had a picnic II
Battell park Thursday afternoon
They baked bread for the brea'
contest, also.
A Band OF Mercy meeting wa
held Friday afternoon.
Miss LOckhart was unable {
meet her drawing on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
South Bend High School to Graduate IA Thursday
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

~
So. JEAN GAMMACK.
Sc. HELEN GEYER.
-. AMERICA GIOMI.
SIS. ROLAND GLAVIN.
Go phOto).
80. FREDERICK GLCECkERT
60. LEO GOLUBSKI.
81. ALBERT GREENBLATT.
So. FLORENCE GROSS.
IS. BLANCHE GRUNWALD.
ca. ANY GUSTAFSON.
6j. MARGARET HARRIS.
&C. MARCELLA HARTMAN
81. HAROLD HATFIELD.
IS. WALTER HELLER.
50. FREDERICK HELMEN.
20. ESTHER HOKE
i. MARJORIE HULL.
- MILDRED HUMMER.
IS. VIOLA HUMPHREY.
a. ELDON JACKSON
IS. GLADYS JAQUITH.
&c. HELEN JEFFREY.
u. DOROTHEA KEEGAN.
IS. CHARLES KELLER
20. FRANK KELLEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
SECOND PRIZE.
Ry GugIiehmina Benigni, Franklin
School

School.
One time I visited out on my
Frandfather's farm. IL was I'm the
month Of June when the days were
hot. This was IN Italy. I was three
yCars old I had been a good girl
III day and mother said that I
could go 70 take grandfather's lunch,
so at L O'Clock I was all ready
Mother put the lunch IN a little
basket and 7 walked and skipped
until 7 got 20 the farm out in the
country Grandpa was there wait
ing and ne took me in his lap and
asked me what I had for dinner 7
told him potatoes and some grapes
P slice OF steak and a bottle OF milk
and a piece Of coffee cake. lie was
clad for he liked these things very
vel and he began right away 70
eat 7 sat near grandpa and he
told be 70 he a good girl.
The reason 7 like the country so
we'll is because the air Is much bet
ter than 70 live in the city or a
town and some doctor say 20 people
20 20 on the farm for fresh air
and IL is good for them. would
like 20 return 20 my native country
IN italy as Il IS very nice over there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
HSOU7H BEND PUBLIC AND PAROQHAL SCHOOLS 4$" /

put up June 10. II Is a large one.
too.
ROOM EIGHT.
The following were absent this
week. Margaret Lamb, Clair Arm
strong and william Joers.
In drawing Monday we put a de-
sign on our Loose Leaf Note
Books"
The b class had a test in English
last Friday.
In domestic science the B girls
had a cleaning lesson. The A girls
are preparing for a test
In history the B class are review
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

Blueoird Book" for children.
The A class had a test in English
last Tuesday
our room has a chart with pretty
books OF kodak pictures.
The new flag is taken of OF the
stan every night
ROOM SEVEN.
The sixth grade received the we
y L banner this week because We
had the most news items
There were several girls in our
room that have finished sewing on
their petticOats