davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23
Provisional Program Of the 18th National Con.
vention Anti-Saloon League Of America
Washington D. C., Dec. 1913
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10
Convention Hall


G. W. crabbe Maryland Superintendent, Chairman
Welcome Andrew Wilson, Superintendent Antsoon
,Ieagu o District of Columbia
Dr. Bane Financial Secretary AnSaoon League of
America .,,.... ,,u... NJ. Wi, H..
Address Why Congress Should Submit the National Amendment
United States Senator Sheppard
Barley with United States Senator Sheppard for the Wash
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER II
Metropolitan M. E. Church
Anisaloon League of Chairman
Address The House ]. Peters, o Virginia
Would Teach Us"R Everha, of New
Address, The Final Drive for rouchdwn-F Scott Mcbride of
Mr. John A. McSpain, Master Pennsylvania Grange
TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER
Hall
James Cannon Jr, Virginia Superintendent Chairman
Address, General Superintendent Purley A Baker
William E. Borah, of Idaho
Address, William Jennings Bryan
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER H. A. M.
Metropolitan M. E
Speaking
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER IL
Metropolitan M. E. Church
H. Anderson, York Superintendent Chairman
Church Answers the CapRev. James
York General Secretary of Church Temper
Society, Protestant EpscopaL)
Address Dry Jones,
Victory"Wayne Wheeler LID.
General Aaa A' o % RsSIs c! nnwa Of Washington
Spence Secretary
White Superintendent Antsaoon League of Ohio.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
E. J.. Moore, General
Address, E. Yates Webb, of North Carolina
Address, DIR. George R. Stuart Birmingham Ala.
Address, Simeon D. Tess Yellow Springs Ohio
Address, Glenn, former Governor
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
Metropolitan M. E. Church
Grant, M. Michigan Superintendent, Chairman
Address, DIR. George w Young Louisville, KY
Dphs-Rev of
Prohibition Pocy"Arthur
O.
Address, A. Chicago president
Temperance Union.
w. Wadman Of
Hawaii
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10.
Metropolitan M. E. Church
Swift Superintendent
Bugles of Armageddon"Dr
Louisiana.
Address, Redemption Afca"-James Shields of New
Jersey.
Cherrington Manager League publishing
,Weervile, Ohio.
Address, MrsC arreC Chapman Cat of New orkc city
Address, Malcolm R. O
Address, Eyes Rght-Dr B. of Minnesota
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
Convention Hall
DIR H. Russell, founder of Anti
Address, Men Good John Woolley
"Ameica's Third Observation-Disclosures. Sam w. Small
mond P Hobson.
will be of
E. O. Excell of Chicago)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

serve the body against harmful
agencies for an actual increase of
strength; we wonder that they can be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-23

No more free beer for Chicago po-
licemen is the rule since November l..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

DSSCI1p I1O1l---kO IlD \
division of section
Harold Thorson, s1a ne
II, lots 1 and 2 Z.
Tosten E. Dybdal, S u
neA, lots l and 2
Mike "A. Sjodin, s1a
nwA, lot 3 ......
Jonas e. Person, S IL
ne n, nA seA $50.
Otto Brekke, s1s me
Il, sell nwA, lot 2
Meth. Amer. Mtge.
Bank, w Sc n, ne
u, swA ..........
Lars j. Dina. Ell Sc n ,
sec. 5: eA neA =.
S r. Bergman, lots
3 and 4, sec. 5; lot
1, seA neA
Peter A. Sundby, az
seA .........
Thomas Bergman, Ell
swA, VIZ seA $3.50.
Ira Ulfers, nk nwA
swA NV "a !.
Ira Ulfers, swA, eli
SEX, less DIT. ..
Abner Johnson, Sc IA
swA, lot 4, less DIT. ,
sec. 10; neA nwA ,
lot l $50. !.
r.. Q. Morden, SEA
neA ... .
Chas. L. Wist, neA {.
r. Q. Morden, sw y
nwA
Reuben O'Hall, nv Sc
", less DIT. /.
Ira Ulfers, ek ne II
swA ne II !.
Ira Ulfers, VIZ nwA
sell NV ~. less DIT,
swA seA
Kristian G. Ruud, Sc n
Ira Ulfers, seM sw "A
s1a sell
G.. HalvOrSOn, w R
swA ..
G. Halvorson, S u seA
John 3. Strandquist
eH swA. VIZ seA
John q. Strandqulst
neA sell
Anton Turner, Ell sw
~, lots 3 and q
less DIT.
Anton Turner, sea
sen ....
Abner Johnson, ST
~
Abner Johnson, VIZ
John Sm q. s:trandauist
Ell swA, VIZ Sc n
Nils Olof Strandqu1st
sen sell
William III. Stewart, v
u seA, neA sc "A J;
Security Saving Bank
Waukegan, swA -.
Frank A. Maxwell, "
IL nwA, less DIT.
William III. Stewart
nwA swM
Robert J. kennedy
swA go. .....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Name of owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
J. III. Allen & Co, Sc
J. e: Stromberg, sk
julius Larson, ~
TOBIAS IA serenson. nix
Sc 4, sh neA ....
julius Larson, swA
seA -. =.
F. W. Webb, swA 3.
Ira Ulfers, ne n sw Il
WIZ seA, Sc Il Sc a
swA mel sh nwA
Theo. Fl. burst, Sc Il
Anna G. Lofstrom, e Y
seA, seA swA -.
G. w. Pitts, e1a swA
Olof o. Searls, seA
Ole o. Searle, NV n
1858 IL. ..t.s 1850 .
L. p. Jones, sw Il seA /.
Lewis Anderson, Ell Sc
u, less 2 acres -.
Swan Bengtson, 2 acres
in sell sell $3.50. !.
H. P. Anderson. NV n
less ditch ........
Louis Anderson, VIZ
Sc u, ~ swA i.
Margareta e. Holm :
strom, sh Sc n, less
r. -of-Way 49,.
J. ]. Oistad, NV sw
Il, less Townsite. !.
Nels K. Braaaodt, sci
Lofstrom & Holmgren,
Sc Il SEX ......
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Name OF owner and
DescriptionSu
division of section
u. S. A., lot /
u. S. A., seN neM &.
c. M. Mcneil, lots 2-3,
SEA nwN, swA
Roger 3. Zombo, lots
8 and 4 /.
Nils Anderson, swA i.
Charles +. McNerin,
Charles l.. Mott, NV "
Chas. III. Larson, lot 4,
Sc swA -.
Roger II. Zombro, lot ]
u. s. A., lot Q
]. p. Eta, Ell swA,
swA sell 80.
William Forsberg. Ell
neA .... 800.
William Forsberg, lot,
/ and 2
John Berg Heirs, -sw
u swA 8.
John Berg Heirs, seH
SEA, less TX acres
II. u. Rood, III Sacre.
In sell sell
Eva ID. Curtis. VII NJ
nwA Sc ne3<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

The to make poultry breeding profitable
pleasant Of
baby chicks by advertising what
"Shaf
"Sheaf biggest most
successful beeders sheaf ads
ads" will
the business, your
start the road to money-makng Bring
ad Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

division of section
ca 7at 5 H, Lawson.
John E. Martin, swA
NV II SEX
Tow Howard, nwA ne
4 NE nwA y, sw Y
Margaret Duggan, NV
", sw Y
Frances Gertrude Dug
gan, VIZ Sc II -.
Michael ]. Garvey
neA
Marin j. Anderson, Sc
Il 4 NV W. Is s neA sw 4
Michael J. Garvey
John ]. Sanders, ne Il
Annie Omlid, nwA
Lewis w. Porter, s1z
NV Il
Lewis w. Porter. sA
neA 80.
j. ]. Orstad, swA -.
Henry B. severts, W Y
Charles Hanson, n u
o. w. Onstad, sen
Mrs. Anna SoluIh, ne
II ne "a
Nels Anderson, nk
ne Il
Nels Anderson, nwA
sell
Nels Anderson, swA
Eg asM johnson. VIZ
WI
Benjamin Fl. Gerljck
sw14 swA
Z. S: A., s.wA sw II 4
Benjamin H. Gerlick
SELF sell
Egbert Johnson, eK
neA
Enok Skramstad, sK
sw n, swA seA -.
Cornell A. Murphy. ST
nwA, nA sw n
Ole II. Ensrud, nk Sc
n, sell neA
P. A. Aldrick, lot a.
P. A. Aldrick, Sc u
swA ....
P. a. Aldrick, nwM
P. ns ( ( AidricI. neH
nwM 80.
p. A. Aldrick, lot 1
Andrew n. Johnson, nj
II neA .........
Edna c. Evenson, Sc n
swA
Security st. Bank. NJ
u swA, nwA seA
Samuel A. Anderson
n1k neA
Security st. Bnk.. M
r., swA neA $3.50.
Samuel A. Anderson
sell neM, neA nwA
| Security st. Bnk., M
r., seN nwA
Samuel A. Anderson
neA Sc n
Samuel A. Anderson
Marion J. Anderson
NV n Ell, neK
NV u
Marion J. Anderson
nwA nwM
Gilbert Albertson. 81
nwA. VIZ swA
Chris. Larimore, ne Y
James mes 3. Grobey. n
II Sc "
C. I'll. Larmoe, sk n
", NV II sell ~.
James B. Grobey, 81
Sc r......
G. II. Larmoe, sw1
Matte Johnson, 81
swA nwM swA :.
1 A. G. Kvennes, sw \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
sSs TOWN. OF HUNTLY (Contlnued) j..
Township One Hundred Fifty Eight (16Sl
Range Forty Three (43l. 81
Name Of owner and

Name Of owner and
Description Sub
division of section
Betsy Wallum, NV II
less R.of-W.
Betsy Wallum. swA,
less R.-of-W So.
Geo. & Frank Acker,
nA less DIT. 1860.
Geo. and Frank Acker
nh SEX, SEX seq
Barney Thier, neA
less DIT.
Barney Thier, sell i.
Barney Thier, n1h NV
u. SELL nwA, less DIT,
Barney Thier, neA
sw n, sA swA
United States, swA
neA
Carl N. Ranum, NE Sc
u, less DIT, sec. 20;
n nwA sW . sWh !.
]. T. Turley, nwA ne
n, nk NV II, Sc n
nwA
Gust Dahlquist. S " ne
", n1s seq, SEA
VIM. Wood, nwA neA,
n1a swA, swA swA
j. n. Mollers, swA j.
VIM. Wood, neA
Richard j. Cunning
ham, nwA
Barney Thier, w " ne
u, ne a ne n. less
ira Ulfers, sell neg.
Barney Thier, e1A NV
Ira Ulfers, eh swA /.
Ira Ulfers. Sc a.. less
DIT. 80.
Ole Morkeid. ek seA
John S. Hoff, w " neA
Nina Satire, neA =.
Hans G. Settler, eA
NV II, neA sw II
Hans G. Settler, ~ ;.
Ira TTlfers, neA $50.
Ira Ulfers, nwA, less
DIT.
Ira Ulfers, swA ....
Ira Ulfers. sell
John Nelson, sw II
nw14
John Nilsson, NV II
NV II
Ditch Tax Only, NV u
neA -. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
ME- TOWN OF THIEF LAKE lContinuedl.
One Hundred Fifty Eight t15sl3
s# lslS RANGE Forty One (41) 0 D

= n 81 o. - n
TOWN or THIEF
Township One Hunar
Range Fort
Name OF owner and
Description-Sub-
division Of section
il. y. Rood. swA seA
SEA sw n
James Nahum, lot A.
III. j.. Rood, nwA Sc
", swA neA, neA
swA, SEX nWA &.
James A. Hoban, VIZ
nwA, w n swA S.
Charlie j. Berg, neiA
ne ", less 5 acres in
NV corner !.
III. Z. Rood, s acres
dn nwA corner Of
ne u ne n !.
II. z. Rood, neA NV
u, nwA neA
Charlie Berg, nA nwA
Edith Junkih, S y sell
Eugene Webster, neN
/ cofA 10 n .4s =
$50. ..i....5..
John Nemitz, swA
Carl r. Anderson, neA
Eugene Webster, VIZ
swH s.
Bernhard Anderson, Ell
neA { !, swA ne 4, lots
A. V. MCLEOD, sell 3.
Stevens & Stevens. s1k.
ne ", lots / and g..
TOWN OF NJ.
Township One Hundr,
Range FO
Name of owner and
Description Sub S
division Of section
John H. Weinzierl, SO
NV II. lots 3 and a..
Lewis S. HOLDEN. sw ~
Ole S. Jevning, s1s ne.
II, lots 1 and o..
Albert Stevens. seA
Daniel Anderson, lot
|, Ell nwA u, nwA
neA
Luella Mckenzie. sell
Jerry Ryan. SEX
Ed. Ellingson, se14
Sam Mikelson, nwA !,
less / acre for school
First st. Bank of Lind
strom, neA
Ida +. Sleipness, neA
leA. sec. 20;eh NV
II, nwA nwN -.
Oscar Leonard Nelson,
n1s swA 80.
Martin Harr. NV
Mollie r. Rosenthal.
s1s seA
NJ. Z. Stewart, nwH
swA
Erick O. Knutson, NV
Il ..... .....
Edward p Monson, ne
Gee. Q. Peterson, sw
Edward i sorenson, ne
Fred ". Koehler. seN
nG ~ nf + Rosenthal,
John p. Peterson, NV
Louis B. Heiter. swA
Hans p. Gudvangen,
g. p. Sackett, neA
neM, sec. 3d.. n Is
nwA, sen nwA
Thorn. Knutson. eA
swA. sell nwA
y. S. A., lot 1
United States. lot O..
United States. swN
neA ...
United States, SELF
neA ....
United States, lot 81.
United States, lot g..
United States, sell
nwA 49,.
United States, neX
swA
United States. lot -
United States. sw1l
swA
United States, seA
swA
United States. neA
sell
United States. NV u
sell
United States, swN
sell
United States. sell
sell 49,.
United states, lot s..
United States. SELF
nwA
United States. neH
neA
united States. nwA
neA
United States, sell
neA, LOT 5
United States. neA
seA
United States, nw1A
seN
United States. swN
seA 49,.
United Sites, SELF
Sc n ...
United States, me-
neA
United States, nwA
neA
/ Elm lied 49, State c1yy ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

TOWN OF HUNTLY.
Townaf,ip One Hundred Fifty Eight
Range Forty Three (43l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
Name Of owner and

TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Township One Hundred Fifty Eight G5S)
Range Forty Five (45l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Name of owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
FELIX |. SMITH
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE

In the proper column today will be { found the announcement of Felix L. Smith, of DeRoche, as 8 candidate for I Representative from Hot Spring coun- ty. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary, next May.
 Mr. Smith is a young man of more than ordinary ability, and has many friends throughout the county who claim for him that he is ideal timber for the Legislative halls.
 Born and reared on farm in old DeRoche. now Montgomery township, he began his education in the rural schools and finished the Malvern Pub lie school with highest honors. La ter he attended the Amithy High School, near the west line of the coun- ty, for term of four years. Upon his graduation from this school, he was elected as Class orator, and repre- resented them three successive years in the interscholastic debate with For dyee. He won the debaters medal in the 1913-14 sessions. He later at tended 0uachita college, at Arkadel- phia, where he was a member of the Debaters society. While in college he specialized in Civic and Political ec- onomy. For the past two years, Mir. Smith has been a student of law, and expects to complete this study. For the past six years he has been teach ing in the public schools of the county before which he was employed by the Saginaw Lumber Go. Having q wide experience with this company in the lumber and timber industries, he off cred his services along with number of other Hot Spring county men, to the 10th Regiment of U. s. Engineers for immediate service in France, but failed to pass the physical examina- tion.
 Felix Smith may rightly be term ed as self-made man, having worked his way through school, and to secure an education, which he had craved since a small lad. His sympathies are with the laboring classes, and he stands for a reduction of expenditures in government, and there by reduc- ton of taxes. He has always been a strong advocate of good roads and if elected, will seek the best of legis- lation along this line
 Mir. Smith will be heard on the stump in different parts of the county between now and the date of the pri= mary, and will outline his platform fully to the voters.
 This paper takes pleasure in sub- hitting his claims to the voters of Hot Spring county for their careful consideration.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
RAILROADS MEETING
 GAR SHORTAGE

New York, N. Y. Sept. l5-Reports just made by all the railroads of the country to the American Railway As- sociation show that on September 1st. the excess of unified orders for cars in some parts of the country over sur pluses of cars in other places was 31, : 591 a reduction of IA per cent as com paired with the previous month.
 In the latter part of April when the Railroads War Board organized to cooperate with the government in all matters of the railroad affecting the conduct of the war, there was an excess of thrilled acquisitions over surpluses amounting to 148,627 cars.
 As it was impossible to create cars overnight, not to mention locomotives terminal facilities, tracks and other facilities just as badly needed, the War Board directed it's first efforts at securing greater use of the faeili- ties which existed, mainly freight cars. The object was to more nearly take care of all orders of the govern ment and shippers as well Railroads were instructed to do things within their own province which would in crease the efficiency of equipment and at the same time to secure the CO., operation of shippers, consignees and commercial bodies.
 The success of the combined efforts of the state federal regulating bodies, shippers. commercial organizations, the railroads and seasonable weather may be seen from the fact that while the railroads have with practically no increase in facilities handled tha greatest amount of freight in thef history in the past four months
 The excess of unified car lerders has been cut down from 14so27 on May 1st. to 106,649 on Junelst, to 77,- 682 on July .1st, to 37, 0pz on August 1st and to 81,591 on e9pte'nber 1st, thus achieving an <hproyement in four months of 7s z cent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
University of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

ONsrs full ana complete leading ts degrees Sa agriculture engineering education normal work and Mb%aal arts and sciences
 Complete in music painting. drawing doEns# tsa sosenee domestic art and other work that appeals especially to During the next session. special intended prepare for various kinds oe work will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas ls standard institution rsang four years of high school work for unconditional admission the freshman class and four of college degree Its graduates admitted without svon to the greatest graduate schools of the Unit ed States.
 It's mechanic azEa electricity engineering and Agricui to special of practical nature provided for students of ability who have not had the high school edu cation necessary unconditional admission to the OBA The Training High School in the College Of Education admits student who has finished the offered by the public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition free to residents of the state Other fees Sma Board in the dormoTtes is furnished at cost Climate and heslthfuness of Fayetteville inferior to n the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 1s. catalogs. bulletins and fun information write The neg1atrax.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
BIG INCREASE IN
 ASSESSMEN ENTS
An Increase of $sss,s in Assessed Valuation of County Over Last Years Assessments.

County Tax Assessor Hershael Smith, has just completed copying and totaling up his Assessment books, in connection with the 1917 assessment, of Real and Personal property.
 This year assessment shows an in- crease of $969.939 over the assess nsent of 1916. The large part of this increase is the increase of the corpor- ations, as placed by the State Tax Commission.
 The total assessment for the county is as follows;
 Real Estate $ 1944.045 Personal ............. 1,114,970 Corporations ..........s 2,022,2 ,284
 Total ............... $5.081,24
 The total valuation for 1916 was $4,111,310, and the increase for this year of$969,939, makes total this year of S5,0S1 ,249.
 Assessor Smith, states also that the new Assessment law, had something to do with the increased valuations. He states that the work of assessing was carried on in all parts of the county in very satisfactory manner, and he is of the opinion, that the new law was observed generally in all parts of the county, and that 1t worked a hardship on no one.
 A surprising feature of this years assessments was the scarcity of wo- men assessing. Less than 100 assess ed their poll tax in Hot Spring county and two thirds of them from the coun- ty precines.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17

At the evening service the pastor took his text from the 3rd chapter of Genesis. He pictured man as a free agent, man tempted and man fallen. He said: .This chapter is 2 picture of the beginning of Moral life of man. The Religion of the Bible teaches us Gods solieitude of man. God E m search of every lost soul seeking to bring back the wanderer. What ne has been doing since the fall of man aed is doing today, seeking te eflng von back to the fathers arms of li1- fnite mercy and love Man may 1ofz sake God, but God will never forsake nan God is expecting sonaetmng q ou. he has called US from the me q
 ?ndering. He expects you and ne
 assist in saving the world. He
 Is us golden opportunities we
 id walk n the highway of Hoii-
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17

4. P. Blaylo1, of Little Rock, was in the city tgAy, enroute to ArkadeIz phia whey he VII eiisef osae'''ea College.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
ARKANSAS LAND co.
 HARVESTS CROP

The Arkansas Land & Lumber Go. has just completed the harvesting of a crop of corn, and velvet beans, which was planted on 12 acres of ground, adjoining their plant. The crop produces 120 tons of ensilage. It was planted in corn and speclSled vel vet beans. It was placed in the conn pany's silos. The field on which tflls crop was grown was considered abso- lutely worthless,s 5. seaas ago, and it's improvement was bfougnt-Nabout y the application Inning, barn yara' nd- nure, snd deep blowing, and according to Manager c. E. Mattison, the crop was planted, as anexperiment, and the yield has been very satisfactory, and in fact, very surprising. It goes to show however. what can be done, with the proper work. It was under the advice of the Agriculture experts of our County Agent It is estimated, that if the grain had been Harvested rom the cofn, it would haYefproduced 60 bushels to the acre. Th9 crop was plahta. on the 9th of May, after hay. ssa a crop of rye en the land
 expect to put a1a tons q
 
 ate on tb 5eld, and pre-
 9uzzf we. By raising
 ill Ffnisf
 cattle
 some
 ea.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

The Sunday School met at it's usual hour with 204 present.
 At the morning service 13 new members were taken into the church.
 The pastor took his Text from the 1st and 2nd verses of the 51st Psalm He said, "Sin is everywhere" in this Psalm David asks God to make him clean, his sin ever before him, memory does not forget the picture of sin. We see the sins of others enlarged and only a slight view of our own siFa David saw his sin in his own hefe. this sin served as 2 spiritual opaih Our sins today put us to sleep ooi churches are failing today be]pse we see the sins of others an9asot oursei- yes. Memory is an awA rhng' we can't get away from ne memory 01 sin"
 The Epworth ssague held rally davs service, \. .aaLewis Smith being leader. A elassl6f new members were given the prlge by the Pastor, Rev. I ". Harrd- The following program was relld2ed:--
 ssnee;d Music-By Choir.
 gh z s;glpture Lesson was read by-Miss Betbbnia Lea.
 pJem, Doing Good.-Miss Genevra Alkander. Vocal Solo, sThe City of Jasper and 4 God''-Miss Jessamine Butler. Poem,a ,aLife's little things Miss Mary Meyer.
 Talk by the pastor on the League
 Benediction-"so teach us to num- Der our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom
 s.somebody did a golden deed Choir.
 League Benediction-
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
BIC INCREASE
 IN SCHOOL


 Little gept35 increase of seyen-ten comnloa school atte enumt ation in 10I eorq3ng to statistic Department of Edu
 districts repoa of 5f49 in the state n U Ftn a yssz ssns4
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-17
CENTRAL COLLEGE


ARkANsAs' SELECT SCHOOL FOR oiNLs Re and Built Merit Standard leading regular degrees Music Art Expression great apec Culture organizations ny 0SeTesk In educational of the Moreb boardeTs Q the choicest Do need help eata1og7se
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-21
FIVE LESSONS
ARE ISSUED
On Food Conservation, to Be
Used in Summer Normal
Schools.

Five lessons Of a series Of ten on
food conservation, to be used in sum-
mer Normal Schools, have been issu-
ed by the food administrationat Wash
ington. The lessons are on the fol-
lowing subjects: Herbert Hoover's
food administration plan, generalfood
conservation measures, wheat con-
servation, fat and sugar conservation,
canning, food drying, fundamentals of
adequate diet, and methods of organ
izing local groups in working units.