davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
John Harringer. and Edward Beaen.
RditOrs-
GRADES ONE AND TWO.


We thank The News-Times and
all our friends there for their kind
ness 20 us in the past schoo year
and wish them all very pleasant
vacation.
Monday we had our final exam
nations All in our room passed
except three who had been absent a
long time on account of illness and
they will be promoted if they study
during vacation
Tuesday we practiced our pretty
action song, Merry Little Farm
ers."
We were sorry when we heard
our little classmate. Leroy Lyle.
got burned by touching a live wire
and we hope he will some be well.
Wednesday at 10 o'clock we had
a rehearsal OF our program for the
children. We know everybody en-
joyed our number and we had our
pictures taken while we were
dressed as farmers.
Russell Michael Of the second
srade sang a pretty patriotic song
at our entertainment
OuE last NtTSe lot the year was
the last one OF our song. Merry
Little Farmers"
Now are the days OF fighting,
Soldiers must be fit;
We farmers in our gardens
Can DO our little bit;
We plant the seed and watch il.
We make our fields look bright,
SO when harvest days are on us
Wen feed the men who fight"
THIRD GRADE.
After a happy 10 months OF
school. we are now ready for our
summer vacation, and every boy in
orr class has been thinking seri-
Ously Of late, how we viii spend our
vacation Some boys in the fourth
grade said they would like 10 go 20
the battlefield and carry food and
water 10 the soldiers in the
trenches Maybe We are % small
for that. so We decided TO 90 10
work on the farm and help rake
care Of the vegetables and other
good things. and then We will give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Margaret Lamb and Gertrude Drews,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS

v
Our school received second prize
for having the most news items this
term. We are very proud OF our
$3.50. Thanking you very much.
We received four prizes for our
humane society stories. Margaret
Lamb. seventh grade. received third
prize; Gertrude Drews, seventh
grade, received second prize; Marie
Wagner, NTH grade. received first
prize and Irene MAGELLAN, third
grade, received second prize.
Marie Wagner will receive $500
and a loving cup. Gertrude Drews
will receive $500. Irene MAGELLAN
will receive $500. Margaret Lamb
will receive $500.
our Field day exercises were a
great success. We took in over $19-
The special teachers we're Miss
Mccoy and Miss Rosencrans-
We are all very glad because
school is out.
ROOM SIN.
Miss Marie Carothers OF Plym-
outh visited our school Wednesday.
We did not write any compost
tions this week but received two
prizes on last weeks work.
Violet Lieuuohann left for Sagi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
BY Emory b. Calvert.

DA IsHApEN ID AdlNtFls
NEW YORK. June 22.-Eugene
Walter left town right after he said
them fateful words. but the damage
was done. The popular playwright
rid hins elf this week az blast at
contemporary acting that had as
much punch" i'm it as his dramas.
The Easiest Way" and The
Knife and iolted Complacent
treaders of the Broadway boards till
they grew incoherent i'm their wrath.
Then Walter left town. while the
Romeos Of the stage. together with
the Juliets. were trying 20 find some
way Of expressing their verbal
scorn of the man who said actors
were "cOncave" and the leading
closer" creatures.
Walter said his tour would be de-
voted 20 hunting real men and wom-
en- 20 take parts in his plays. but as
word has not been received from the
wilderness Up 10 the present time we
might as we'll release his complaint.
The concave actor. up 10 the
minute in shape. with a Charley
Chaplin moustache, wrist watch and
shoes OF peculiar design, may be
positively enhancing on the screen.
but when IL comes 10 speaking
words OF regular men on the regu-
lar stage and giving a regular i'm
preston of masculinitv-a wool
and "A yard wide-he's about as inn
Pressive as the one button of his
vest, hidden AZ tne extreme point of
his eoncavity.'' remarks the drama
list bitterly
Then. after you've heard this
now you-stop-a nd-Iet-me-aIone' ac-
tor slap a few direct and terse
speeches right on the wrist YOU
wave him aside az rehearsal and
send for a dramatic agent 20 help
You find some one for the job"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
COQUILLARD.
Henry McNabb, Editor.
KINDERGARTEN.

The kindergarten invited the one
As TO spend Thursday morning
with them. Refreshments We're
served.
Mesdames Siple. Arris, Anwander.
and Penrod spent Wednesday
morning in the kindergarten.
We went 20 the park Monday
and spent the forenoon. 1t is an
ideal place for children and should
be used by them more than il is. II
"A ould be fine 10 have school build
ings across from our parks.
ROOM ONE.
The children i'm one-A and one-B
enjoyed a stereopticon lesson on
the japanese last week.
The One-A's and rs spent part
of Tuesday morning in Howard
park. The time was spent in games
and free play. \ picnic lunch was
feature of the occasion.
Miss Haines is going to spend her
summer vacation at her home IN
New Carlisle.
ROOM THREE.
Every child in the one-A has
been promoted TO twO-B.
ROOM FOUR.
We have been going on the play
ground for our calisthenics this
week.
We are closing the term with al
enrolment Of As children.
ROOM FIVE.
we are closing this term with an
enrolment of Al pupils, 20 BIS
and l. two-As The two-A's all
went home happy Friday because
every one of them were promoted
ROOM SIN.
Mr.. Keenig came out TO practice
folk dances with us Wednesday
morning He was very much pleased
with our work Miss Anderson
PLAYED for the dances.
Miss Pierce was i'll the first part
OF the week Miss Gertrude Carl
son taught four-A in her absence.
ROOM EIGHT.
The "Children's Odyssey has
been enioyed very much by us.
For our last weeks art work we
had a review on color.
For several weeks we have been
studying about the people. animals,
and plant life OF the world.
ROOM NINE.
In history we are reading about
Life in the Colonies" We are
using "Gordy's Stories of Early
American History" as we'll "a our
own test.
For our art we brought pieces Of
cloth. striped and checked, and
then painted designs on paper like
our cloth.
The boys industrial has been
the drawing and painting pictures
of birds.
In geography we are reviewing
about the United states and select
ing the places that are most noted
for the different products.
We learned the poem, -'Betsy's
Battle Flag" for our English.
ROOM TEN.
Every one in the SIKH CLASS is
being promoted 10 Ska.
We had an interesting descrip-
ton of ostrich farming in Africa
read 20 Us in five-A.
The SIX Il > nave envy gu ASsf'--N
about the cities and scenery OF the
western states, especially the ma
tional parks. =.
Room 10 will have border OF
good bird stencils next fall. our
stencils have worked out very well,
and the colors look beautiful with
the black stencils.
ROOM ELEVEN.
The bluebirds are the winners OF
the little contest in room II. The
redbirds received 10 points and the
IA.
The third grade made pop corn
boxes in drawing last week.
GENERAL NEWS.
4 tree doctor has been fixing our
trees this week.
our new annex is nearing COM
pletiOn. i
The boys put the second coat OF
paint on this week
Miss Anderson will spend the
with her mother and sister
in Colorado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
School Days OOer
NolO for the Vacation

School days and all the children glad for the
long happy days of rest and pleasure that will come
The school editor hadn't expected school be handed
this week yet very industrious editors in their regular
number pages We glad hear all the happenings of the
last days full of tests and worries All of you have worked
hard know and expect to pass into the grades.
There but handed and that written by Miss
Petra Beck of the Laurel school, he Best Thing Anyone Has
Done for South Bend There will be general award prizes
course will be awarded
forum for her efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
ELDER SCHOOL
Keith Merrick and Harold Timm,
Editors.

ONE-A.
The one-A's enjoyed their picnic
at Studebaker park Monday aft
ernoon.
TWO-B.
John Werle has moved 10 Mish-
Awake.
FINE-B.
Ethel Davis viii 90 10 Indianap-
oils 20 spend the summer.
The girls have had perfect attend
ance for two weeks
SENEN-A
Those having the highest grades
on their reports were Keith MessiCk.
Thelma Coltun Gladys Kruger.
Paul Ruth. Mary Black, Edith carl
son. Gertrude Dorm. Mack Bunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
LINCOLN.
Grace Miller and Gertrude LivingOOd.
Editors.
ROOM TWO.

ROOM TWO.
The pupils of rooms one and two
are going to Springbrook park on
Wednesday for a picnic.
THREE-A.
Miss kirkpatrick visited us Tues
day morning.
Yevonne Knowlton has returned
TO school after a weeks absence.
Edith ElstOrm had the best re-
port card in the room.
SIX-B AND SKA.
The 6-B's and 6-As had a multi
plication drill game Tuesday.
The 6A's are having propositions
in grammar.
our memory gem for this week is
Boys Cf spirit, boys of will,
Boys of muscles. brain and power,
Fit 20 cope with everything,
These are wanted every hour
FIFTH GRADE.
Tuesday morning the fourth grade
and the NTH grade had an arith-
metic test with the fourth grade.
This time the fifth grade won.
Wednesday morning the fifth
grade and the 5-B grade grade had
a spelldown. Myrtle Swanson spell
ed the room down.
Two weeks ago on Wednesday
Miss Bennett, our teacher, was alb
sent. We had another teacher TO
teach us. Her name was Miss Fish
er.
Friday afternoon we went to the
park.
Tuesday afternoon we had a fruit
shower on Miss Bennett, our teach
er. She received oranges, bananas
and one pineapple. She got two
punches of flowers also.
In spelling the only ones that got
a green star and two pink ones were
Mildred MartindaIe and Myrtle
Swanson
Our memory gem for this week
IS:
Learn something beautiful. see
something beautiful, do something
beautiful each day of your life"
Alice Freeman Palmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

any greater burlesque on real pa
triotism than a crowd of chorus
girls in the proverbial Salome out
M, bulwarking a greasy haired
Romeo, made up 10 represent Pres't
Wilson, we would thank Mr.. Walter
Ia let MS see IT,
Unfortunately. many theater-go-
ers take the same idea as do some
of the -playwrights- patriotism
consists of a half-dressed chorus
girl. sheathed in the flag Of the
United states and shrieking The
Star Spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
NO HURRY.

The telephone bell rang with anN-
i0us persistence. The doctor an
svvered the call.
Yes %" he said.
ooh. doctor" said a worried voice.
something seems 20 have happened
TO my wife. Her mouth seems set,
and she can't say a word
WY" said the medical man.
she may have lockjaw"
do YOU think So Well II YOU
are up this way some time next
week 7 wish YOU would step IN and
see what you can do for her."-Har-
Der's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
MACHINISTS.

MACHINIsTS
Philadelphia company requires hrst-cias me-
chanics, who accustomed to fne hiEh-grade
work.
Floorhands and assemblers. lathe horizontal
and vertical boring mill hands, wise hands, in
spectors and layers-out.
Permanent work: eight hour shifts: best work
ing conditions: new shop and tools: highest
rates: labor trouble: best living facilities
within easy access of plant.
Apply J. b. NJ, P. o. Box 1892, Philadelphia
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

MAN, well educated. % to 30. who has knowl-
edge of chemistry and some practical experience,
for position in Washington requiring strict integ-
men; reasonable salary: state full particulars.
where raised and educated and give references
for interview Address Box 288- Il. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
MECHANICS, NOTICE.

First-class mechanics wanted for large
manufacturing concern - boring mills.
large and small lathes, planers, assem-
blers bench and floor work, erecting and
repair work. We want the best inechaR-
les that can be had; 45c TO 5Jc per hour
TO start with. All-around machinists can
make csc to 75c per hour In short time:
steady work; eight-hour day; 10 labor
trouble; business not dependent on war
orders; only frst-class men need apply.
Physical examinations at our employment
Office.
Apply In person or for further infor-.
nation communicate with Employment
Office,
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EURNs' COFFEE RoAsTER-12-hp Otto gas
engine in perfect order; and other machinery.
also trucks and platform scales for sale. s. L.
Waters, 18th and o SITS. W. 80"
BUSINESS BCILDER of tested ability will pay
$3.50 cash for all partnership in business;
balance paid monthly. secured by lien bust
ness: stoves considered. Address Box 242-R.
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28


MEN-Earn $500 to $500 year; railway mail
clerk exam. Feb. 10; government clerk and other
exams. March and April; let our civil service ex
pert former government examiner prepare You.
Write today for free booklet B-5s, patter-
son Civil Service School. Rochester. y. =.
MEN-lf you out of a job and want high
class selling position calling on the housewife.
a 1-cent post card will put you in touch with
$40 to $50 week proposition. Div. n. 14c7
American Aluminium Mfg Co.. Lemont. III.
MEN wanted. who have had some experience in
wood working shop as benc.h hands. Apply be-
fore an, Topham's. 1919 st.
MEN-We need d at to prepare row
for good positions In April. May and June; ea
cellent opportunity: white only. National Auto
College, 9th and ste. NV.
OFFICE BOY; not over Is years. Apply s22
Southern bldg, between hours and Id. aSs
PAINTER FOR AUTOMOBILES and carriage
work: only man with some experience In this
work need apply.
W. T. iawton & Sons. EOS N st. n.w. IS
PATENT CRAFTSMAN wanted: experienced
man; permanent position and good salary. Ad-
dress Box 18S-R, Star Office. @Ss
PATENT Office craftsman at once: permanent
position. Address Box 1S3-P. Star Office.
PORTER-wanted. Apply 81 12rI. st; NV.
Monday, before 10 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

AUTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with Ford to
demonstrate starter; good commissions. Call
~ 3I9O-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
FOR sAIE-mscELLANEoUs
SEWING MACHINES.

oh. Singer Standard. Wheeler W., New
Home your choice, S12.50: box tops. all makes,
IS. Renting and repairing. Open evenings. Larkin,
3l3 Pa. Sc. Lane. 275.
SINGERS, New Home, 2 Standards Wheel
er & W.. 2 Unique. 1 Singer automatic. all DIN.
and guaranteed. SO to $35. Renting. repairing.
Open ewes. Resmy. 625 Pa. ave. sc. L. 3672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
AUTOMOBILES.

Robey & Mangum.
Ford 1917 sedan; never been run; self-starter;
electric lights; other extras; liberal discount.
Ford 1916 touring car; In perfect running
order. including demcuntable rims and other
extrns; exceptionally cheap.
Ford 1914 touring; in perfect running order;
an unusual bargain.
Ford taxicab: good looking: in fine running
order; must be seen to be appreciated; no rea-
sonable offer refused.
These cars must be sold within the next five
days.
We can make deliveries the latest
model 1917 Ford cars.
Robey & Mangum.
1929 l. ST. NV. PHONE NORTH 500.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22
IT MIGHT BE WELL TO INQUIRE.

In these days when patriotism may be said to overflow, the most thrifty of the unscrupu, lous class-ike the food spectators are not go- ing to overlook an opportunity of life time and they will devour any easy prey over the broad land of ours Of that. we can rest assured. Bearing that in mind. it behooveS every one Of LIS to be on our guard and save our generosity for needed occasions.
 What we have reference to is the letter going the rounds asking for tweny-four cents. The letter is supposed to have been sent origin ally by one Miss Elizabeth Whitman. supern- tendent Of nurses in a New York institution. The money is requested for the purpose of purchaS ing some drugs used by the medical corps of the great armies. Each recipient of that letter iS requested to write two similar letters to two of his friends and so on A veritable endless let ter.
 The enterprise may be legitimate. but so far aS We have been able to discover it carries no mark of governmental sanction by reason thereof like all other endless letters is against the rules and regulations of the postofice de- partment. From that it would seem that the federal officials should investigate and prevent fl possible those over-thrfty to fleece the patri- otic people of our country Of millions upon mil lions. This Miss Whitman may be alright but prudence in this dictates that We should
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22

FOUND-Rowboat- Inquire Geo. Soyde. Mahoney Heights. last house -adv Sar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22
A PULL TOGETHER.

That the people of Ketchikan are pulling to- gether this week, cannot be denied. We may fight among ourselves at times, but when Il comes to a showdown. we stand as one man when unity is necessary to accomplish purpose. This week was designated as the Red Cross week by the President. We examined the purpose and found it worthy of our best efforts; and To and behold, we are working together. Likewise when impudence ran away with the Judgment of the people of another community, leading them to buttin our affair, we found ourselves re senting the intrusion as one man would defend his home against all odds. Conclusive proof oi harmony at home an attribute we'll worth culti vating.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22
". H. GREEN

-- j. W. H. GREEN * Commercial Photographer !- -- First House on the New Walk. < + coPyins. EnIarsins, Developing +
 and Printing. .! 's If you want picture of your Z. !- house, boat, or family group, send < F for Green
 + Orders eas be left at ths stAd- z. + man Hotel ..
 + .--. :. |: :... :. :..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22
TOBE CONSISTENT.

For our government to be consistent, it would seem that the regulation of food specula- tors should be attended to. All affairs having anything to do with hindering the haste in pre- pairing for war are being attended to. Even the comparatively few who neglected or refused to register. are being taken care of. Yet, congress is hesitating in going after the greatest menace against preparedness that the country has to overcome. Sooner or later it must be done in order to take advantage of all our resources to carry on the war successfully. Mines, factories, ships and men are being commandeered by our government because the necessity is glaring. Isn't food as necessary as all the rest? If it is, then why allow few spectators to rob the peo- pie who are helping the country. That's it: why?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22

The German experts in intrigue and chicanery are new endeavorng bust Russia by making separate peace with several Of its geographical subdivisions It's good from the Teuton standpoint but the experts will have exhibit expertness than they have been exhibiting order it They have been weak in closing contracts-Cordova Times.
 Fritz the spot starting things but they have been
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-22

know more about the dear Girl before we send our twenty-four cents. In other words; show us Elizabeth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-10-13
GROUP.

If your children are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes
on be careful to follow the plain print
cd directions. You will be surprised
at the quick relief which it affords.
~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~"|~~.>~~~~>
Late reports from Dr. StephanLock-
EFT, veterinary surgeon III the oftlce
of w. B. Mack at the University OF
Nevada, who recently contracted an
thrax while vacinating cattle near
Reno, are to the effect, that he is get
ting along nicely and will soon be out
Of danger. He began the serum treat
ment at once, which checked the dread
disease. This is the second case at the
university in the past year.
As a result of a shooting ARRAY in
Reno last Saturday morning, Jack
Thimmelberg, is dead and Joe Rondo
is held facing a charge of murder. The
shooting took place in the Star Bar
rell House in Reno, and the bartender
of the place says that from the tones
Of the two mems voices one could
not tell that they had any trouble.
On a wager of $500 made by a
friend, that they could not walk from
Virginia to Carson City, Miss Ardie
Nultv and Miss Myrtle McGrath,
walked the entire distance last Sun
day. The young ladies left Virginia
City 3:l5 in the afternoon and arrived
in Carson at Sis that evening
Last Sunday afternoon about o:oo
o'clock. the little IS months old boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude DAVIS tell
from a window in the second story OF
the Commercial Hotel, in klko, Ne
vada. The little fellow struck on its
head on the cement sidewalk below.
At noon Monday he was still alive,
and the physicians held out hopes tor
his recovery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-10-13

the Womans Party is going do anything
the Liberty Loan because this democracy because the
will advocate national amendment to the constitution
suffrage ETC. The Womans Party is pest whose very
reflection the national that does pro
kind of President bait
ing has done the question OF fitness tor SUIT
rage thing that has happened for The
Womans Party wife that would ab her husband with darn
when burglar his throat make him she
could have hat If the burglar has his there will be moth
ing with and Germany has her with the
States the will for something else than suffrage
humiliation is that along with other dsgraceul
Nevada only gambling
and nerant criminals have to be
the leaders OF this oprngs OF vanity
ambition and the general cusseness OF certain type OF female cal
led and known 5 the Woman's Party.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-10-13
STATE NEWS

That the death of William J. Blake
was due to delirum treMens, superin-
duced by loss OF blood from gunshot
wound, was the verdict of the inquest
in the case OF Bake, a former resident
of Virginia City, Nevada.
The verdict further recited that the
coroner's jury was unable to deter
mine whether his wife or Blake, him
self, had fired the shot or what was
the intent of either at the time it was
fired.
DR.. J. M. Scott, who attendedBlake
at the hospital was the witness who
testified that death was caused by de-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-10-13

Frank d. Everett well known
Young man of Minden, refused to go
with the Douglas County contingent
which left Carson last week, for NH
tary training at American Lake. lie
was Immediately placed under arres,
and taken to San Francisco as des-
erter and turned over to the war de-
partment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-10-13

The eloquent eaph that could be engraved the heart
OF father mother upon In Proud and
Loving Memory"
When takes up London paper paper from other cities
which beloved fathers brothers have gone the
fight honorable impressed with the frequency
with which the dear home the death
Loving Memory words that
tell of orue suffering of PRIDE in the that has his
life for his country
Could the Spartan mothers and sisters and think OF the
dead much less upon his remaining I'm Proud
Memory Stacker STRIKER his
coward who feared suffering and wounds and death
In Loving Memory yes for the love of mother for her
killed by sons display of cowadce But proud
oy there pride shrker OF duty, coward
in whom fear drives away from the path of duty.
AS nation the United States will hold In Proud and Loving
give their for liberty 1t pity
but is the truth nevertheless that forced to look
upon who will be held in proud memory.
i ournal.