davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
THE PE0NY AND ITS CULTURE
BY c. BESTCHER.

Few people know the wealth of
beauty and perfume of the peony.
Quite everyone knows the brilliant
old red peony or 'piny" Of the old
time garden. But from that to the
modern peony is a great evolution.
The modern peony Is superior in size,
perfume and finish to the chrysanthe-
mum, with less care and more certain
results for labor expended.
The requirements of the peony are
simple, yet at few periods they are
very easily damaged. We have large
areas to handle and cannot give them
the same care one could give a few
plants.
We give the soil q thorough dress
ing Of fresh manure early in the fall
and SOW to rye. In April we pillow the
ground deeply and plant potatoes,
corn or other crops that will have
good culture.
We prefer to plant any time during
September, but planting may be done
at any time (if well watered for q few
days. from September / to May. We
do not approve Of lifting plants in
the spring after they have begun al
ready to make a rapid and tender
growth.
Plants that are kept dormant by be-
ing dug in the fall may be planted un-
til June with fine success. We have
planted big clumps when in full bloom
and they grew well. but we do not ad-
wise 1t except when absolutely neces-
sary.
When planting peonies in clayey
around, they should be set about four
inches deep, but in light, sandy or
loamy soil, five or six inches deep. Old
clumps / plant a bit deeper, leaving
the crown covered lightly until late
when more soil Is drawn over them
to make the surface level.
Never use much manure the first
year on newly planted peonies and care
should always be exercised not to
overmanure them. The best way Is
to cultivate them about three inches
deep, then apply about one inch Of any
manure, working the ground several
times before winter sets in, or they
may be MANFRED after the ground
freezes and the manure worked into
the soil in the spring.
Keep all the weeds out Of the
peonies and do not dig over three
inches deep from October until the
buds are as large as acorns. Many
persons have complained about theil
peonies not blooming, and upon inves
tigation and from observations from
my own experience found that when
ever we dug deeply around plants a
the time above stated the plants ethel
came up blind CT bore a very small
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
GROW YOUR ROSES FROM CUT.
TINGS

A good way to increase your stock
Of roses is from cuttings. Select a
branch Of half-hardened wood from a
thrifty bush cut into four or five-inch
pieces; see that each Of these has sew
eral eyes from which growth can start |;
trim off the leaves except few near
the top of the cutting.
Keep the cuttings in glass Of wa
ter for couple of days.
Select n sunny place in the garden,
which has excellent soil. Dig 1t up
Welt and put in the slips about half
their length. Press the soil tightly
about the cuttings, water well, and COW
er with glass jar or large tumbler.
Keep the ground moist by pouring wa
ter around the glass without lifting 1t
up.
Growth should show through the
glass In few weeks, when the plants
may be gradually accustomed to the
air. Cuttings can be taken as late
as mid-October, put down in this way
and when cold weather comes just hean
the earth high over them, glasses and
all. In the spring you will find that
more than half have survived.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
GERMAN SPY PROBE
TO Be CONDUCTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

New York, March 7.-Department
of justice officials were preparing
today for presentation to a federal
grand jury tomorrow of evidence con-
corning the German spy conspiracy
in this country. Important docu-
ments arrived by messenger from
Washington which it was believed
would further connect DR.. Ernest Sc
kunna, a German chemist, and DR..
Chandrc Chakraberty, a Hindu ply
sician," with Wolf Won Igel, attache
of the German embassy, who sailed
with count Won Bernstorf after in
dictments against him had been dis
missed, DR.. Sckunna and DR.. Chalk
RAFFERTY,, according to police, con-
iessed that they hal plotted under
direction OF Won Igel to invade India
with a military force by way OF
China.
1t is disclosed that on February
29, DIR, Sc>uuna AVID DR.. Chakrabcrty
filed i'm the county clerks ouic.
here trade style certificates to OPP.
crate under the names Of the "Qri
entail society and the "Oricnta
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

percentage Of good blooms, SO we
learned to employ shallow cultivation.
Plant peonies in the bright sunshine
away from trees that are liable to
shade them or whose roots may sap
the plant food in the soil where they
are planted.
In lawns where peonies are planted
they should be kept we'll cultivated to
a radius of about two feet. Watering
Is unnecessary except In severe dry
weather Never plant peonies where
the crowns are likely to be covered
with water longer than q very short
time. Peonies under water for several
days are likely to be very quickly
spoiled.
Peonies are grown from q division
Of old plants and also from seed. From
seed they require from Ave to eight
years to come into full bloom The
following is a short list Of very choice
sorts:
Officinalis tenuifolia, very early
crimson; ofiicinalis rubra,. old early
red; La France, La France rose color;
festiva maximi, paper white, center
petals edged crimson; delachei, deep
dark crimson; M. DUPONT, late white,
shows yellow stamens; Felix Drousse.
fine late red; d. de Nemours, pure
white; p. Duchartre, salmon.pink. very
extra; M. M. Chausae. nearly black.
very exceptional; Jenny Lind, fine sal
mon-pink; Grandihora, grand violet
salmon-pink; Dorchester, grand soft
pink; Marie Stuart. creamy white, ex.
ira; Edulis Superb, early pink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
i. S. SHIPYARDS TO
EXPEDITE BUILDING
OF BATTLE SHIPS

Washington, March 7,--Amcrican
shipbuilders engaged on government
work entered into an agreement Alth
Secretary Daniels today to accept
new contracts at fiat rate of 1870
net profit and pledged cooperation
in rushing to completion the navy's
construction program.
Virtually all Of the larger private
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

Kitchen" as we'll as to conduct a
monthly magazine, which it was rep
resented, would be devoted to art
science, literature, politics and COM
merce, especially OF India, China,
Japan, Persia and Turkey" and be
known as the Oriental Review"
Headquarters of the Oriental society
and the Oriental Kitchen were to be
in this city
After searching the quarters OF
the two men, the authorities an
nounced they had found letter writ
ten in code which indicated DR.. Sc
kunna had been in communication
with persons in Berlin, pctrograd
and Paris. As near as they could
learn, they added, the letter per-
tanned TO a nerve preparation for
which Dr. Sellunna declared he was
the selling agent here Agents OF
the department Of justice pointed
out, however, similar occupations on
the part OF German spi. Lad been
found TO be ruscs for then to opcr-
late without attracting u.luc attcn-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

take such tasks as they are equippesii
to carry ont For the most part shi-a
will consist Of building submsrFss-
chascrs and possibly some destroy
ers. An understanding also w,M ast=
sought to prevent yards doing pr
vate work from drawing men FROM,
those with navy contracts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

from undue loss. As a result, for the
present at least, the government will
not consider exercising the author
ity given by Congress to commander
plants
The next step OF the department
will be to call upon builders not en-
gagged in government work to under
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-05-03

TOLEDO. May 2.-The public of
the Central West was well prepared 10
take mp the project of intensive farm
ing this spring when the call from
National and State sources sounded
the call as result of the country be-
ing in state of war with Germany
This preparedness Of the public was
due in large measure to the several
years campaign of back to the soil"
as waged by III. V. Buelow and other
attaches of the Ohio and Michigan
land shows and The National Farmers
Exposition. The latter is the out
growth of the former. So large has
this mid winter exposition become
that it is recognized officially by the
United States Government. the exec
utive departments of several States
and by leading agricultural colleges of
the country.
The National Farmers Exposition
will be held this year in the mammoth
Terminal Building at Toledo, Ohio.
from December : to Is.
The States of Ohio and Michigan
have long realized the worth of Cen
eral Manager Buelow in his efforts for
larger crops and greater efficiency on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-05-03
ALREADY MAKING PLANS FOR
NATIONAL FARMERS EXPOSITION
ary Tumulty with seeds for the
-r;@MNEN

the farm. The city man as well has
been well educated by his attendance
at these annual eXpositions. He has
come in closer contact with the pro-
ducer: he has heard the most talent
ed lecturers from universities and de-
partments of agriculture relate why
co-opeation between the tiller of the
soil and the city consumer could be
reached with less trouble.
The National Farmers Exposition
has had n wonderful growth. The
idea was conceived four years ago
by that sterling executive II. V. Bue-
low. He launched his project in the
fall of 1914 and had complete array
OF exhibits, especially live stock, ar
ranged. The epidemic of foot and
mouth disease ragged over the Central
States and this in measure interfer-
ed with the elaborate plans which Mr..
Buelow had prepared. Notwithstand-
ing this check the attendance for the
10 days of the show totaled $4,000,
with half of them from the rural
points. The following year the show
| was again given. So completely ad-
vertised was the first show that the
exposition given in 1915 under the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-05-03

Miss Jane Ross, descendant Of
Betsy Ross who made the first
American flag in Revolutionary days,
is quite as patriotic as her famous
ancestor and quite as capable when
it comes to making flags. The pres
ent Miss Ross, who is an actress,
spends the most of her spare time
making flags which are bestowed
upon worthy and appreciative or
ganiZations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-05-03

Nets and laces are to occupy the
prominent place in the list of summer
materials for the better dresses.
\ few of the new suits outline the
figure to some extent. but for summer
wear the straighter lines seem to be
preferable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

artillery and is stationed =, cane
Henry.
Eertrsm Thoma< Of ruud.,N has
hccn called TO the cclors and j. now
Al Virginia Beach
William Robertson and EooNo, Fry.
amt Northumhcrland boys nave en-
listed.
Miss Mabel Joac~ and hc- brother
Iiobscn Jones. visited IN iIca;hsyi,le
recently
Mir and Mrs II. TownS.' Of wtscon.
sin. are spending -"vcral wccks at
wee L-~yt." their attractive camp
on the Potomac sho.r ia Noy;humbcr-
land
Mrs. Lloyd Elmore is in Petersburg TO
visit her husband. who is -, Camp i.er
Misses Mar, and Wi'lic DAVIS recent
Iy entertained a number Of friends Al;
their homo near Mcrr% Point.
i. a. MCNcuncy lcit last wcch FOR
Sc" York cNnoctinc shortly TO sail for
France
Mayo Robinson. Of near rhcris. aud
his family. moved last wecE 10 Rich
moud ia make their homo there.
Miss blanche Coppcdcc is spending
som" Time with hc' aunt near Merry
FONT
Mrs William L. Miles % Baltimore
i- visiting relatives - Browns store.
she vas accompanied by her aunt, M!ss
her:
licuteuan, Bascom Brown IS home
Co- a short stay.
Ec, and Mrs L. q. .Uul Of f.ancas-
to-. returned last wonIi from an cN-
tcEs!Nc bridal trim.
Mis- .\nuIc .s;ouchanl. ~ NolUss.
won't 10 Baltimore l,s, week 20 sec
-5 -.
Va recently "pcratch on '"r apprndi-
ci,is
Mr. q y Bradley and lt;;l, atuah.
tor, Mar F.'"Inor. who haNo 6ccn v...
i;ir2 relatives At White stone. have
returned 10 their home in nioamond.
Horny walker. of lIca'h.vii.o lcC
last week for Horfoi" 10 cnlis, in The
naval reserve corps
Nj. and Mrs William snow - * M
sale. arr in baltimore ,hi. vc"E
Miss NirGic Has. Hing and hrn,nr.
Milton. arc in WASHINGTON Visiting
their auuis
bliss Marjorie Eoo;iD Of Harvey.
Snow. Df E"mo
ld"utenan; I.sconl Hrown Visiting
his parents Nj. and Mrs Boswell
H'owu. near Brown. store
Miss sarah Iando,pl Front ana Rob
rrcu' were eucs,s OF fricnds In Kin-u.c
sunday aftcruo"u and cvc.ju2
Miss Lillian Gladys Ril". and " :,
Mc--ick. bow Of lr,in-ton. wore mar.
ri"d Wcdn"sda. afternoon In tho Meth
odi-; Church hcrc.
AIr and Mrs. Levi u Stemcr. .: ra..
tiuorC have announced the "usa:e.
wont aud "rpr"achinS r.a,riaSc -
'hc.r GaE&hier. Evelyn lee. 10 Carroll
Arthur pocGcu' OF near Nuitsyil1c 81.
MESS Eiccn i'oolc ard Licutcnan, 2.
~. Mc,,.trC. .t..il aI,iilcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
C|NTER PARK WOMEN
HAVE YEAR OF ACTIVITIES
Suhurb'S Club Takes Kecn Interest
In Afairs Of Local and Gen
Crat Importance.
Contributes Generously to Funds Be-
ing Raised to Further WAY Work
OF Various Observation-Disclosures
i'm Liberty Bonds.

FRIENDS OF the Woman's Club Of Gin
ter Park VIII probably he Interest ed
IN the following resume OF the worl;
and interests OF the club durin: lin,
past year:
The club is interested in tho ,;in;c,
Park School Through committee
headed by Mrs. L. W. Gardner. it ha :
rt'd for and installed "a moving picture
machine. at Il cos, Of s3ol.5o \ c.r;
VI SOU was made TO the frcSh-air school
ana to encourage nature study among
the children and prizes were donated
for u bird box contest
The club frequently responds to .1-
pcalS from Itichmoud organizations. $.
being sent to the Matthew M"nry fund
last January. Tho members have Al
ways taken ~ practical interest in the
\. w. &. y. donations OF fresh vcgc-
tables were sent from home gardens
.vcrE week last summer TO the boar
inE homes: also gift of canned goods
has been sent ,hi: fall
The philanthropy COMMITTEES through
tho chairman. Mrs. J.. n. Aylct. reports.
$3.50 sent TO the Associated Charities
and s. - The ShcltcrinG Arms; Hospital
Funds have recently been raised at IN
authors reading given by Mrs. Henry
ANlct; Sampson. The club has jus,
responded with 4 check for So to one
Of tho opportunities" presented b. The
Times dispatch
The interests OF tho club arc no,
confined TO local affairs For the ri.
six months two French orphans haze
been cared for, at cost Of So Al 4
recent meeting il was decided TO con-
time the care of these Two children
for III" coming year
Much interest is manifested in war
relief work. Last winter hundreds az
garment: were made ana reported
through tho ,;int"r Park branch Of
tn" War Relief Work. .nder Mr.. g.
{. rinkn"y. Members are now ac-
lively engaged in making garments for
tho chiidrcnS aid section Of tho War
Relief.
Mr.. W :. khoads stated that l.o5S
articles have been made for tho Rcd
cross. This work also continues 4,
volunteer committee assisted IN pre-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
ECzemdFiVeYedrS
CutiCurd Heals
Eczema On Hands. Intense Itch
ing and Burning. Could not Rest.
Used Ono Cake Soap and Ono
Box Ointment, Cost Only 75c

Il suffered Tor FIVE years with eczema
on my hands. A. first there VAS intense
itching and burning, then became DRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

pairing tho Christmas packages for the
trenches. to which fund q contribution
u $50 WAS made.
The club recently redeemed its
rlc.cc Of Sl00 L" tho War Library
Fund II MA enabled to do this
through an entertainment given under
,bc direction Of tho Misses. Starkc and
Mis-. ;hoadS.
~, ;hc first Liberty loan drive $50"
was invested in bonds. and on tn"
the Liberty loan Booth at Miller &
I:hoads for one day. at which tim" they
sc.u rcd pledges for s32.aoo.
puriu: tho past year the members
have bccn entertained on numerous oc-
casio'S by some Of the most charming
readers and musiciuus Of tho city. One
Of tho mos, pleasant features OF the
meetings is the social h"ur which fol-
lows the prog ram.
IN event pleasantly anticipated by
The residents of the park is the annual
lawn fctc held in juno. tho proceeds
from which FOR man. years were
given I" Pine camp. More recently
The funds have been given To various;
interests of tho club. This year they
wore used to purchase Liberty bonds:
Tho present officers "f the club arc
~ follows: president. Mrs. Charles L..
pjcut: nrsi vice president. Mrs. X NJ
Kent: second vice president Mrs a. T..
Eobcr; son: thirL president. Mrs.
l.. L. curry: recording secretary. Mrs
Howard sutton: corresponding score
iary. Mrs Frank Bcudics, and treasurer
Mrs. W. - Howard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TROOPS HAVE PNEUMONIA
CAN BE PREVENTED

Tho following statement explains /; =
self: TO Whom. II May Concern: |
max. Il u rule never 20 recommend
medicine: until have tried them. a:,
there arc a great many in the land th~ I
ar" perfect %hamS. hut having tried
Your Preparation UowanS) FOR colds.
sore throat, rheumatism ard other in =
".mmhtorN troubles. have no hest
tation III cordially recommending Il 70
the pubic. for think il a blessing TO
tn" people: especially tho children
havc know Of its being used for pucu-
ni"nia and throat troubles with mar
N"lous effect. II is with pleasure give
'ou this tc&tinDonia'. Any time III tho
world that can say word for VOW.
company ! will 10 80 without hcSita
;ion ar reserve. Yours very truly
'Signcd) l.. L. Glenn. cN-Ciovcrnor OF
North Carolina. Rub Gowans freely
ON Your throat and chest to- colds
Group and pneumonia. For sale at dr,,r
"iS;H. 23c. 5oC and Zoe sizes The
';o"i1 Medical Co. Concord Y ,'-tdy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
niEn r1rc,n at ISIS.

ol=a3ctrova n More Truth Than
ros'-E s1.np'IS.et}83A 8 /. 3. ,,
will hes, the Is sat9nday.a I'd Tucsday.
1t - =. ahrill!nG!;s!ory based upon the
worlc knoNn uhvritlcn law. y Big
v comGsy Is ,hcLaadrd feature -,
Director MARSHALL ,Ntilan succeedc cd
IN hrrEin: = rNrealistic touch Of the
real lapdon ifE.. to Mary p!clSfords
.Artcra Ct picture. >t:Thc, Little Princess, =
which .all he t!iG ATTRACTION al tho
Isis Wednesday and Thursday. mhcn
hc secured tho actual motion pictures
of the, world celebrated clock. Fig
Ben ,r,hrc used 10 scfnes called for in
the uoY6 Of Frah!ca HodgSon Burnett,
aa ada ptcd for Che nrrcen by Frances
MarIon.% rlduY. .aand Saturday the
world 2s;ron-csu IN" o Macisic. the ia
rou. (taliau INFLAMMATION Of Douglas
I'airba ifks and samson. wli he seen IN
II return c1ra - picnt OF Tic War Tor -
,hc spSeta ou'ar iprodnc'ion which do
lightctl% Colonial patro, wo"t or 50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
June Mfprice i, odcon.

June HSprice =, odco".
"Evcfs GIRLS Dream. Nth Jun.
Capriccs, IN ,hc' leading role. IS The
odeon'} feature for tomorrow only.
The fnes arc lGiji in quaint lola nd.
Tuosdaf... Vivian Martin IS 10 he seen
Ia "Ti4Ss Trout.r- tH,s,cr' ard II ever
there ga = feature which should APP
neal ,pScvcry lover OF good pictures
This 81 distinctly 1T Wednesday
brings Efporo,hy Dalton. in The Price
Mark"t.nnc - tho mos; sensational.
ms Vol a.; supc.bly acted photo
drama sSsnowh ntfce n :aonrhs. Thurs
day W4Eiam, StHhrt ell: he $ccn .iin
Tho Marion ar rt:'' l. FRIDAY ohi!
Doue ssEa trbaMi.s: " II he seen ia The
Hahi; 81 Happiness" roug'S philosophy
of litc guns in new channels, and this
cxccllctt picture is ono Of his most en-
tcrtainf3g. SATURDAY. Emily stevens will
nc sees::in The Stacker the picture
which the l-nitcd states military au
thoritias dcIiay" has done more 10
point ing path OF duty 10 Thousands %
held 81! KS than any Other siuGl" iu-
;iueuccss. since tho great var BEGAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

a ,wcu;v- tive. cen, cake Of Cu;icura Soap
and d iif,y-cen, box Of Ointment and |
had not l!sed,hcm al when Va hcaied"
(SioncdD Mrs. \. D. Laync, Cardwel!, Va
Some th!nl: that because Cuticura docs
such wonderful work in soo,hin. and
healing severe cc2emas it is not ada o,ed
TO toilet ':scs. But tina, is just where it
is most effective in preventing little skin
troubles becoming serious
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. II, BOSTON, Sold everywhere.
SOAP &c. Ointment % and 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Mlovic Calendar
H{El Y WEST
Yt the k~N.
-

ODEoN-M"rda!. juno Caprice,
In "Eyrrt cirIs ;Drram'': Iuc>daH.
NiN;l!, MnrtiD, in '.ihc Trouble Bn>-
ter; ~ cdp,>dn.. Dnrnth. Dalton.
In "'fI.c Trirs Mnr1.
iStSrM"nda. and Tuesday. ol=a
r '".T' W. ~ ,, "M%rr r5n,h , Tim
ford. ~" "1h~ Little Princess
Hh!ot M"uaay. Tu~Sda. aud
Wcdncsdn.. Herbert Brcnon'. "rhr
Lone 81" ''."
COkpNIit.-Mupd md Tues
day. fnnrlcs HJrhMan. and Anna u.
Ncls.tA,. in "0.cr F-herr."
HLti:RIRD-Nnnd Grace .tnr-
ard. m "So"icts's Driftwo"d": Tues
dn., Roroth. Phillips. in "rriumph" :
WcdtS>dn.. Irnn kccfc. in zone
H"urxt
NIGTuR-M nndny. William Dun
can. IN "rhc Fighting 1rail": Tues
day. Sfhc Nidn,rht M3u": Wedncs-
day. bNpiiy i>ins:. in ''Se,rn renri>."
and nh. added atrncti4n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

and scaly. The skin was
very sure and rcd. Miy face
MAS also affected and the
eruption caused disiicurc-
mont. | could not res, a, all.
Then | wrote for a free
sample ri Cu,icura Soap and
Ointment. The itching and
burning ceased so I bourh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Quo Nndi< at New.


Tho magnificent photodraua. QUO
Nad!s." Viii be shown al tho New
Thcatcr Oh December -.
The az o: tho photoplay has pro
dnccd nothing greater than this splcn-
aid and spectacular ram.t!Hation ~
iicnryk SicnkicwicI's great novci Of
tho carly Christian Era. aud its re.
lea IN AN elaborate ANA revised cdl.
zion * particularly timely at this stag.
OF the nations history.
The climax comes in ;he scene 1,hcr.
The Christians are fed TO Tho hvns-
and nothing more realistic has ever
l""n seen ON any screen. ono caunc'
SC This little band OF martyrs hi.v-ly
awaiting tho most horrible oC t"ath,
without tcclin: anew tho thr.ll 90 YIN.
pathE Tor The hundreds to-day who 80
'arinG priNau n and death for ih, s"}e
Of an deal
QUO Nadis" is great reli- uu- M
iorIcal. dramatic and moral production.
y" American should inl:. tia. upuor-
unity rfle:Cd M!m OF a"c.u- l'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AID CLAY STREETS
Hours: 10 A. NJ to ) T.. NJ. Admission sc.
Free on Saturdays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05

throughout the summer vacation pc
rod and are 70 report next week
This particularly is true Of those fin
ishlng the last year Of the high school
course. Some Of the Young fellows
are holding the situations that are
bringing s. a day, bar have been so
wisely trained in proper valuation Of
what really Is worth while that they
are leaving their jobs 10 finish their
schooling IN the face Of present day
conditions this decision takes cour-
age, both Of parent and pupil, but this
IS largely the outcome OF the advice
of Dean J J. Quinn. in charge Of the
school. who has never ceased 10 plead
the full education of every child, rath-
er than 70 urge his earning capacity
He is ably augmented in this by his
corps OF instructors. St Joseph
school is cared for by the Sisters Of
Charity, B. V n Sister Mary Will
liam, principal who. with her co
workers. has instilled love and value
of education in the breast of every
pupil One young fellow returning
10 his school work thus expressed him
SELF To Sister Mary William, 4 am