davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-09

RED that no work should be done to-
ward shOyoling snow out of any of
the county roads of this county I'm.
less it was properly shown to the
members Of this board that said work
- necessary in order to clear any
county road. When properly shown to
amy member OF this board and auth.
"rizod by any member of this board
that snow should be removed from n
road, and that fact Is shown to the
other members of the board. such bill
shall be allowed in Il reasonable
amount
1t was moved. seconded and car.
rird that on Bill No. 10. y. l.. Blctchor.
Recorders No. 1926, audited for twelve
instead Of twenty dollars. that the
auditors action in this regard should
be sustained.
Tho following bills were laid over
for further consideration: f.. a. Hud.
son c. II. Lewis. August G.. Schlook,
J.. W. Puctt
The petition Of the people of Starr
Valley township relative to road south
Of humboldt River bridge soutr of
Dcoih. filed by the Board and laid over
for further consideration.
Petition OF the citizens Of Carlin,
asking that the board open the road
between Carlin and Bullion. GIcd.
MIR Smyth was instructed that If the
road was n good winter road the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-09
PROCEEDINGS Of
HIGHWAY BOARD

Elko, Nevada, March 6, 1917.
The board Of highway commission.
crs met pursuant to recess. Present:
}. G. Gregory, chairman, II. J. Jones
Fred G. Voight. W. NJ. Wcathcrs and
T.. +. CarviIlc. The following bust
ness was transacted:
Bills Allowed
Ilmns b Mrnormnit Inmnilln
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-09

First publication, March /, 1917.
Last publication, March Is, 1917.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Mns Oeuti6cn &irdCn.
.Guucurbia @emeiuSe"

Sn Sen lebten Sagen lit Der @es
m~einOefreis ourd mebrcre Sooestole
oeIidtet moroen. glni Nontog gtdd)'
mittoa mrroe, sur groBen Graiier al.
Ter, sic i'm fennen mo Iieben gelerit
hotten, Serr Bruno Otto Sottrdtt
aur Ietten iroiidcn Hltbe beItattet
uno spur ouf Dem &rolpect 9ia
Trie0bofe. Gr mar nidt MIR @lteo
Ser @emcinoe, ionoern in letter 3eit
aud, Gin ioldes Der WfGnner Sibel-
fIolle. 0ic 8ibelfloiie be3eigtc ibr
freltnoIhoftlides @ebenfer, Dem
SerItorbenen gegeniiber Our6 llebcr-
Ieno1tnq cines 8lumenitiidcs. Gn
Oienstog Morgen mltroe, BON @epers
MISUNDERSTANDING 2 &opele aits, mic
Der ullf 0em Nroipeft Sill SrieObofe,
SEER Carl 8loubod bon @reot 6oaS,
So. beeroigt. Serr 8loltbod geborte
ld)on felt fiinfltno5pon5ig Subreu
uniercn @oibingtoner Oelti6en &rei-
len Gil 1tno mar ebenfolS @lie0 Der
Goncor0io @emeinoe. SEER ISM. 9el=
mlts, peritorben I'M Mlter BON 50
Sobren, iultroe am 0ienStog 9tad.
mittog beeroi9t, utO om 0onnerStog
Nodmittog Serr Sontes Mcgln, Der
Itorben mGbreno elmer @eldaft8reiIe
in Cincinnati.
Donnerstog Nbero fono Der 5meite
Ser oiesjGbrigen MISUNDERSTANDING
ite in Ser &opeGe Der @enteinoe Itatt
iiber y9ie lette Yaiinbfeier OeS
Serrn". Scr Sonntognlorgen : Got
tesoienIt miro oeuti6 obcgbalten,
uno obenos lolttet boS Sbemo Ser
engliiden @etrodtltng: Cine, Seili-
ge, Nmgemeine, Gbriitli6e Stride.
Sn ser SrortenbereinS : SerIomm=
lung om nGditen @tittlpof), ioa, lpie
mir bGren, itber cine @%ele9enbeit be
roten lperoen, BEL ser @egenltGnoe,
Die gum fiir3lid faaen gelailenell
&riegsbo8ar geidenft uorOen iino,
gum Serfolif gebrodt merOen fGnnen.
0ie @Iieoer oes @ereins moQen iid
6oblrei6 einfin0en.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Grinnernna!

&iel tollieno Meilen melt bonn al
ten @oterlanoe
Sit Iinneno id) sur 6eierltuno' om
trauten Scribe;
0o Iteiet, Sen Nebelbiloern gleid,
i'm lidten Srarmgetponoe
Die Sltgeno Dor mir ol1f ltno gu, Oh
Seimatseroe.
@s elf 6ie 3eit, ipie Bod uno
Strom gum 8eltmeer rinnctt
Mit flii6t'gem 2auf, nnboltlam tort
I'M eip'gen Orange;
gelr sic grinn'rung bleibt, Die ieBt,
i'm iti1en Sinnen,
Mir SSllgerobiloer bringt nit lciIem
3auberflange.
Sd Ieb' sic StGtten BORT, no mir
Die Sllgeno bliibte,
SD ieb oos 8aterbous nno liebe
Sreltn6e pieoer;
SD feb i'm 6reunoesfreiie mid I'M
Srobgemiite
Sim fiiblen Srunfe labero, Iingeno
frobe 2ieoer.
SIR, Die at 9alts e%ebIieben Dos
Sebnen abnt ibr faiim,
9os in Ser 8ruIt iif regt bel ms
oie bort ni6t blieben
9os uns Die 3ol1berbilber galtfelt
Dor I'M Srallm,
limo uns Die 8ilber 5eigt BON alten,
teltren 2ieben!-
l1n6 leiie ienfen iid Die Nebelbil-
Der %ipieoer;
Die brtnfGe Nadt ientt iid berob off
6os @eldn6e;
Sur aus Der Sern' Dor id Ben edo
Hang Ser 2ieoer
8om alien 8aterlanb. - uno foltc
itia Die Sanoe.
q. 8rortner.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
9anfiasnms.

@S orGngt inns, Sen Dielen Srelun-
Sen, pel6e inherent %perltorbenen @dt-
ten, 9riloer l1no Sdmiegeriobn
Srmnu Otto Saffran,
in %ieirler lebten &ranfbeit 10 freltno-
lid be~igeltanoen, urlo nns bel Der
@eeroigllng nit @ort un0 Sat, ourh
9ienltleiItllngen unb SlumenIpen-
Sen, 8lt mannigfoltigem Croft gemor=
ben iino, unieren oufridtigen nno in
nigen Oonf aus3nlpreden. geeben bic
len ei~n5elnen @efannten unO gtod)-
barn gilt Dies Defenders Der @ei6afts=
letting, Dem 8itreol1perional uno Ben
ionItigen Mngeitelten Der vNSational
Capital greming 9(iiociution" ben
Angeitellten Ser nDiitrict 9llmping
Station, Ser uSaraca gibelflalle
ser Goncorbio @emeinoe" uno Serrn
Ealtor Saul M.Men5eL Scr Die Sralt-
erfeierli6feit geleitet.
Ser SEER unier @ott moae aQe Sic
be bergelten.
@omens Ser Samilie,
Snlba Saffran, @lue.
geb. Sreitag.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Centrally er6Qu6.
Sim Ietten Oienstae batte Der Gen

9Im Ietten Oienstoe butte Der Gens
tro~lperbono i'm SGngerblIno. Club.
ho1tIe feline monotlide 8eriommlling,
Sic gut beilift mar. Serr Marrtin
@ieqono fiibrte oils Hr6ii0ent Den
8oriie; SEER @uItob Bender beiorgte
DaS @rototoa. Die iiblihen @eihGf-
tc fomen sur GrIeoigung. @S fam
Gin 9rief Oes Yr6iioenten bes Oeutid-
onerifoniihen Observation-Disclosures,
Serrn 6. s. Seromer, 3iir @erleiung,
norm iid) oicier gegcn e%rfunocne Ir-
Id,uloigungcil berteioigt. 6erner err
fI1rt or BARN, ooB or perionlidD 6o-
fir m6rc, penn Sonimlltngen filr
0e1ttidlonO eingeiteat un6 im Sole
zines ariegeS fir Die SiIfst6tigfeit
in ben Ser. Stoaten fortgeiebt MGR
Sen. Mon geoohte aud oes nerltor-
benen Serrn Grneit amelun0, Ser
I'M borigen Sabre opeiter 8i5eprd'
fibent mar. Die Mnpeien0cn ebrten
Sen Gotten our6 Grbeben bon Den
Sitcn. Ger S6nobenDerein meloe.
te folgen0e OeIegoten an: &arl Soil
mann, Sucob Slimmel, &idoro 9iet-
lie uno Sacob 3onoer, Ni6. Diet, er
officio. 8om 6eutiden %llnteritiis-
unqsbuno SO. 100 nurOen ~folgenoe
Oelegoten ongemeloet: DuoolpD
SieqriIt, @m. @roB, 2ouis WtitelS-
1tGtter, linb &orI 6. Braun, Mti6el
0ieb, er o~fficio.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
st. Marien= Stride"

Die ubr Meiie Sonntag miro Die
&omm1mionsmeiie iein fir Die Wlit=
glieoer Ser Sltngfrauen SooolitGt,
nidt oie s ubr Meiie, mie mdbrenO
ben @intermonaten.
0as Sbema Der SoItenpreoigt fir
oas So6omt I'M 1920 om Sonntng
lit o9ie Sein0e Ser uniterbliden
Seele".
Sim Mittmo9 9lbeno 7.30 erfl1rte
Der @erp &eo. 6. S. StrauB in lei
ner 8reOigt nSbe Gbriitian Some"
4nl fommenoen Wittmo6 miro iein
Sbema lein uSusbonO onO 8ife".
@ubreno Ser Solten5eit lit &relt5-
meg Inoo6t ieOen 0onnerstug
Na6mittog Inn 4 l1br na6mittoes.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Gin Sdliueres Bprt.

Srau Sefretdr Wteier bittet ibrer
Mann, gum 4olonialparenbdnoler 81
geben unb 81 frogen, OBJ er idon
.Ober-S Tt-Sbit" babe.
u@as ioll i'd i'm fragen?"
rOb er Sber-Sit-Sbit" bot"
nSiteroboIt2"
.0eirl Sberoitob1t. Sber.O DIT
Gbltl Oh fannit Dir ia oas 8ort im-
mel p~ieoerbolen u%ntermegs."
Serr Meier ab.
Observation-Disclosures
bobltobltbobolt."
geo1 elmer balben Stun0e. Serr
Meier febrt 5i1riid. gr iiebt bleif)
ans uno bot oide SdmeiBperlen ouf
Der Stirn.
Scum, WGnnden, bat er Dir Sber.
0it-Oblt ~geeeben?"
Stein aber CT bot mir Natron &C.
geben gegen Iuf1toBen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Ginc icltent 0el'gens
belt reid st Derocn!

@ir offeriercn gum &erfallf Elm al
tes, out etabliertes Meierei= utrud"-,
@iibner= uno @iergeidaft; ebenlo cine
quite uSSSce Cream" Sabrif, aus Der
im lebten CONNER $500 @alonen
@efrorenes berfuuft muroen; ferner
befinoen iid bort: Elm i6oner @orteL
@agen, &fliige uno ale n~otigengSirt-
i6oftSger1te. 9n3u geboren 6 4cres
out fultipierten 2anoes, poranf Elm
12-3immeriges 3iegel= unO 3ement,
bous itebt nit Ben neueIten @inrid-
tungen. @roBes 8oOe5immer @ai=
ierbalts, orei Seller. Gin nelter Stall
ltn0 &ogenDalts> Siibner= uno Sis
balts; uSig pen; 0ur6 Oieie @e-
bdu0e fiibrt Die 8aiierleitung. Glen
robren Die Oa5u gelegt iino, Tim Der
@arten 81 mGiiern. 0ieies @eihaft
oaS OH uSarpers SerrD" @. So, &c
legen 1T, miro fir einen Spottpreis
berfauft. 4ltsbellerltngen alein iino
$4,000 mert. @ir perfoufen es fir
mn $1,000 in baar.
Eugene I'll. Taggart,
1920 Meiu 9urf glpe. M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
,SeiieubarmitGbtcr 1lnteritiit'
nnns.@erein".

Der bonn Observation-Disclosures I'm
teritiitungs- @erein" fir ben 8oaor
geItiftete In5lig I'M 8erte bon 500
fiel Serrn Geo 8. Spier 5u. Sod
e~rfrelit ilber oen @epinn ionote Scrr
Spier einen Gbed I'M 8etroge bon
&SO
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Armee fir p6i(ippinen.
4teTclbc fol- ans $4,000 Mann,
Iauter Gimacburcnen, beitehen.

Der territorial Senat Der pbtlipe
pinen bat Dor tur3em cine bonn Senas
Tor MonueI 8. 9ue3on eingerei9te
@orldse angenommen. mel4e bic
5dafung ciuer Serritoriularmee BON
25,00O Monn ouf ben Pbilippinen err
n6dtiqt. Die Mrmee, pelde ba5u be-
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
l]er trd9t SC6u(O?
1aIihe 3nOiUsramme uernrin@trn
4Guidbnn9 In 9entfHlnuS.

SOmmanoeur 0apio 80. SO0o, in
beIIen 6GnOen Die 2eitung bes RdOips
bienItes Der Der. Staten itebt, felt
entIdieben in 4breOe, baB dbii9tli9
Der unfpubre 8eri9t iiber Die angebs
Iine 5sItnahme Der bier intsrniertsn
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

etot porsefebenen peitere bunberi
1audboote fir bic ameritanif4e Slotts
sebaut psrben foGlen. Dieielben iols
len IN ben Napp Ydrbs bes 2anbes
Gsbaut peroen.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Uertrout auf u=Boote.
equator YOiuoegter befiirwDrtet ben
Ban o hunDert S~aucbbuutcn.

8unbesfenutor Miles pOinOsrter.
bon @ai6in9ton, glaubt an Die Wirts
famteit Der 5au4boote uno bat i'm
Senat cine 0orlage eingereidt, pel4e
onorbnet, oaB auBer Sen i'm Marine=
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
0ehnrten:

Sobonn uno Siabeaa 8eprid, anabe.
Sob. Ii. glnna Sulemann, 8nabe.
sc. nno Gela Srieol1noer, &nabe.
Serm. II. &oie 8eiB, anabe.
So6esfGlc:
4uguIte Gheitlin. 81 Sabre, Su-
bercuIoiis Soiptital.
emma 3uber, AZ Sabre, George
topn Soipital.
@ilbelmine Bitter, 38 Sabre, 21S
TIE Ctr. S.-@.
Seinri9 @eouloig, 70 Sabre, 531
Sbepbero Str. R.-@.
Barbara 6. Sieoenberg, 83 Sabre,
400 15te Ctr. go.
@ilbelm Saeermann, 46 Sabre,
George @oibington Soipital.
Gbcidliefnnsen:
Sanrlel %. Dodge uno Mlice M-
bredt.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

Fimmt 1T. i'm &rie9sfalle bic SnIeIn
gu perteioigen, ion ausi9liebli4 aug
gi%nseborenen beite6en.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
9~anfiasnns.

Sir sic biele 2iebe 1lno Seilnabnle
an Spoe uno 9~egrdbniIie unierer tic
ben S6ipelter
@ilbclminc 9. 8. Sneter,
iogen mir alien Sreunoen %ltnieren
ber5liditen 9onf.
GbenIo ounfen mir fiir Die 5ablrei-
den 8lumenipenoenL iopie Serrn
Gaitor glbrer fir feline troItrei6en
@orte; bcion0eren 9anf ben Wsitglie=
bern bes vNrion 9omen=8ereins" fir
oeren liebeboae 8eteiligung.
Die tranernOen 0eidmiiter.
6rou Noolpbine @aBmann1
Srau Mnna Mfetting,
Srou 9orette S6omafer,
8rieoerid Slieter,
Nrnolo Nfiebolts.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

Starb 9npnD's iueltberii6 mite
Gogmacs iinO st $50, $500, nnS
$500 bas nDlc Gnart ie nah III
ter 81 babem bei Gbriitian fam-
Der, 900 Ute Str. W.-M.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
GOorcn OcID oucnn
Gic jest beitcuen.
Phone Main 1884

uScr iArci6cn Sic nnS nnier &crtretrr in S6rem @esirf mirS lei
Sbmem uOTiprcden nit &6Utp9rap5en nnO ionitiecr n1hser gnS-
fnnft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
DID YOU KNOW THIS?
HOUSE FLY NEVER BITES
So Declares State Expert Who Says
IL is Only the stable Fly
That Does.
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March B.
The common house fly never bites,
regardless of the general opinion 10
the contrary. r. r. Snodgrass, an
assistant entomOlogist, says in his
article on Files. now being pre-
pared Mr.. Snodgrass declares that
a fly that bites is OF the family
known as stable flies. These
swarm about the openings of a
house especially just before storm,
he says.
According TO Mr.. Snodgrass, the
present is the time to swat" the fly.
The fight should begin now and con-
t!nue through the summer. Every
fly killed before il reaches the adult
stage means the elimination Of sew
eral hundred. at least, before the end
Of warm weather, he declares.
Ninety-one days was the age Of
the oldest fly known, and it existed
under conditions favorable for pro-
longed life Mr. Snodgrass says.
Flies live longer in winter than in
summer. as they are sluggish and
move as little as possible in cold
weather. while in summer their con-
inued rapid movements burn out
their energies in about two weeks.
the article will state. ANY flies liv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BY f. Marie Williams.

Few people, perhaps. realize that
there has been within the past year
a growing evidence of improved
taste on the part of patrons and pro-
ducers of music. This is true not
only nationally but in our own city
as well. the immense growth in the
general appeal of classic music and
Of the spread of musical education
and understanding being unusually
noticeable. Within the past few
weeks with the organization of the
Civic Music federation, the Musi-
clans club and the Sinai Society
Choral club. musical activities in
South Bend have undergone a new
development and while this NAV be
largely due to the general material
prosperity which has come to the ma
ton yet too much credit cannot be
given the local clubs who have en-
deavored in a general way to get
the public interested in music of the
better class.
Among these il is we'll TO observe
the enthusiastic group of women,
termed the music department of the
Progress club, who meet alternate
Thursday afternoons for the pursu-
ance of musical knowledge. The
department is composed of some go
members and while large percent
age may be classed as musicians, yet
the members especially welcome
those who are not, but who desire
to gain a keener musical apprecia-
ton. No little credit is due the eff
ficient chairman OF the department,
Mrs. G. p. Drummond, who has
served for the past five years, for
if one examines the progress OF any
organization he viii ind that it very
often centers in the enthusiasm, tact
and progressiveness of its leader.
This year under the direction Of a
thoroughly capable program COM
mittee composed Of Miss Maude
Heath. Mrs. j. A. Rode. Miss Mabel
Bartlett, Miss Helen Guilfoyle and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

ing today are fall flies, as the fly
winters in the pupa state. coming
out in the spring, the entomologist
says.
To fight the fly successfully, Mr..
SnOdgrass says, il should be pre-
vented from having access to stables
and buildings where animals are
kept, and must be kept away from
the refuse Of such buildings. Decay
ing vegetable matter also Is a good
breeding place. Mr.. Snodgrass says
the female fly will lay twice during
her life, each time depositing from
% TO 100 eggs, which will hatch in
from eight 70 "a hours, according to
conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Washington were written by Agnes
De GrOote and Rose Kuhn.
When II. DeClerq was surprised
from a "reverie" she said the teach
er put the question upside down. We
believe the answer was upside
down.
one OF our boys related an Incl
dent Of a young man. whose head
had been fractured and which had
been successfully treated By the at
tending physician. inserting a dime.
Hereupon little Vanderbosh retort-
ed. gee, that fellow will never be
broke, he carries a dime with him
all the tune"
During cre OF our arithmetic ses-
sions, the teacher became quite en-
thusiastic. demonstrating the diff
ferent figures and solids. The fact
became OBVIOUS. that a cylinder
holds three times as much as
cone. and quite spontaneously, one
of the witty chaps volunteered that
in the future he should prefer one
ice cream cone cylinder 10 an ice
cream cone" and couldn't see why
they don't sell them in that guam
tity He was wisely reminded of
the same ratio in price, sc; 15c.
In grammar one boy of the sixth
grade said: We can syntax ad-
verbs" Re must have been "a
dreamin' We don't want 10 speak
or write disparagingly about our
little friends, though, because they
have completed their prescribed
work with high honors.
The seventh and eighth grades
expect 10 finish theirs with hard
work also, some time hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
DANCES EVERY CORRECT"
Colonel Denies Charge Made i'm Suit
For Divorce.

NEW YORK, March 3.-One in
nocent cocktail in New York and
several very correct" dances were
all that Col. George Creighton Webb
enjoyed with Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth
Nolker in three years of acquaint-
ance, according 20 the colonies
testimony in the divorce proceed
ings brought by Robert NOlker,
wealthy St Louis clubman.
The colonel admitted having Mrs.
Nolker at his apartment for a din
ner but said il was an zen familie'
affair with Baby NARROW, Broad
way figure and Guido Ciecolini. ten
or, present. And Ciccolini didn't
kiss Mrs. Nolker either. Col. Webb
says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
How the Progress Club Has Fostered a
Taste for Better Music
BY F. Marie Williams

Mrs. Drummond. the club has
studied the biographies and compo-
sitions OF the following well known
composers: Massenet. saint Saens
Rubinstein and Moszkowski, while
PadereSsd and Strauss will close
the years work, the last department
program being given April &c The
average program consists OF the pre-
sentation OF two papers. one on the
composer and the other on his COM
positions, two meetings usually being
allotted TO the study OF each COM
poser and the remainder of the time
being given over TO a musical pro-
gram. generally consisting of six Sc
lections comprising vocal, violin and
piano numbers. piano and vocal
duets and selections for two pianos,
four hands. Remarkable interest
has been manifested in these musical
treats largely because of the well
balanced interpretations given the
compositions and because of the fact
that they are all so we'll arranged
and well given.
At the close of each club year in
April the department entertains the
general club and guests at a must
cal. Heretofore the numbers were
selected from the years work but
this year the committee in charge
is planning something different, but
the plans are not yet divulged.
The Progress club was organized
in 1895 and so encouraged were
some OF the members of the various
and inspired by a de-
sire to promote the cultural growth
of music appreciation as well. in
May, 1906. just IL years after the
inception Of the club, the first steps
were taken towards a permanent or
ganization and a course of study was
outlined for the coming club year.
This was necessarily of a general
character, being an attempt TO Sc
cure a good foundation for future
work and harmonious action in new
and untried fields. Miss Thekla sack.
head OF the German department Of
the local high school, was named the
first chairman of the department
and the charter members were Miss
May Applegate, Miss Annie P. Bar
rows, Mrs. DrummOnd. Miss Flo
renee Colby, Miss Effie Harmon. Mrs.
Marion Hastings, Mrs. Minnie I'm
mel, Mrs. Edith w. Keller. Mrs
Lillian K Kreighbaum, Mrs. Anna
Miller. Mrs. Leslie r.
Miss Belle Spencer, Miss
Gertrude Vaughn McOmber. Miss
Jane Z. White, Mrs. Mary L. Man
ming and Miss Sack.
The zeal and enthusiasm mani
tested by the active workers of the
brought such gratifying
results that the permanence Of the
new organization was practically as
sured. From the very first meeting
il was the desire of the members to
certain periods, 10 learn to under
stand the efforts of earnest and
conscientious workers, and TO keep
pace with the musical thought of
that time and with this in view the
organization enjoyed a steady
growth. Mrs. George Williams of
Mishawaka succeeded Miss Sack as
chairman and she also proved an eff
ficient leader. The aim of the de-
partment is to get the general pub
lie interested in music of the better
class and instill into them the ne
ceSsity Of encouraging American ef-
fort, in the word, TO win the people
to better conception of art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

We saw her shooting marbles with
the big boys.
one day a big brown dog scared
all the little ones. One boy wanted
10 tease him in. but we think the
teacher doesn't like DOGS
The third grade read the lesson.
"St. Elizabeth OF Hungary. A lit
tie one read the Duck OF Hungary
instead Of duke. calling forth a roar
OF laughter
Gertrude O'Neill OF the second
grade is the best writer
Nearly all pupils had good marks
for catechisfn.
Third grade. Frank OstrOwski.
Francis Henning, Emma Bultnick.
Helen Kuhn. Helen DeWald. and
Elizabeth PugIaese handed in the
neatest and best work all week.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES.
The hftn grade is now Mailing at
the Declaration Of Independence
The only benefit little ones can see
about this day is the shooting OF
hre-crackers.
The fourth grade is studying
about the settlement of New York
and New Jersey. This reminds US
Of good old Stuyvesant in rip Van
Wrinkle"
IN geography the fourth grade
has become interested in North
America and we fear they won't
withdraw their attention for . long
time
rha efth erode ara soac;,1i,;,,e o.
the Pacific and Rocky mountain
states. Probably they will choose a
better site for their future haDita-
ton.
Perfect marks in spelling for: 3.
Plume. Z Miller, b. Kuhn, Il. Os-
trowski, +. Murphy. Bernice Kuhn,
Bernadette Kuhn. r. McDufie
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES.
We have experienced a slight
slackening in the speed this week.
Lessons had 10 be reviewed at dif-
ferent times The upper classes
traversed (mentaIly and orally OF
course) all of western Europe and
are now stopping at the central sec
ton. The comparison of the differ
ent peoples. their traits, customs.
manner of living and variety of
productions, offer a splendid field
for study and mental development.
IL keeps us wide awake, trying TO
answer all suggestive or rather Gas
we term them) trick questions"
The little ones of our room are
catching up" with us, so we better
hurry along a little faster.
Politics are upsetting our little
heads, because we're afraid Pres't
Wilson might declare war. and we'd
be in a bad shape here in this coun-
try.
In catechism contest the boys
won by one point.
Perfect spelling marks received
by: Carl Friedman. Vincent
Munich. Otto Tavernier, Marie
RockstrOh. Joseph Bultnick, Helen
Trowbridge. Helen DeClerq, Marie
Hoose Esther Henning, Joseph
Wilde.
The best compositions about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

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