davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

vember decorations Pilgrim books
are being made and all sorts OF
Thanksgiving goodies are being cut
from paper.
ROOM NINE.
Miss Waldorf, who was teacher
Of the 6B grade, resigned last Fri
day. She was married Monday. Oct
- 10 William Donahue. Although
we were very sorry TO lose her. we
all wish her much happiness and
good luck.
Miss Brown. formerly the 5B
teacher. has taken Miss Waldorfs
place and Mrs. Raab has taken the
5B grade.
Miss Carr, the school nurse,
spoke TO US Monday morning on
The Care Of Teeth" Every pupil
learning the following:
we are the Clean Teeth Crowd.
To neglect them we are never
allowed.
We wash them at morning, at
noon and at night.
You can see they are clean, ever
and white.
We go 10 the dentist once or twice
every year.
And from toothache we have
nothing 10 fear.
We wash them at morning, al
noon. and at night
You can see they are clean, even
and white"
In history we are reviewing. We
were on the sixth chapter but we
are beginning with the first chap
ter.
We had a language test Thursday
and an arithmetic test Tuesday.
Charles Larracco entered ga this
week, making an enrolment of p.
Attendance has improved some
this week.
The boys are painting flags and
navy signals.
ROOM TEN.
Joseph Palh has returned after
an illness.
ROOM IL.
The 2B grade made some Hal
loween crowns Monday and Tues
day.
ROOM 10.
Anton Larrocco and Anna Simon
entered the 1B Tuesday.
We are learning the "Raggedy
Man"
Elizabeth Nemeth has returned to
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MADISON SCHOOL
Lucille HeriaE and Robert EIbsl. r.
EdltOrA
GENERAL MEMS.


Ten teachers OF the Madison
school have subscribed for Liberty
bonds.
For the Red Cross the children
have made 1000 trench candles, so
handkerchiefs and IS ambulance
pillows.
Two teachers from Rochester and
two teachers from EIkhart visited
the FIRST. second. third and fourth
grades last week.
Supt. Douglas from Logansport
Visited here last week.
Flag books from the American
Trust Co. were handed out TO the
children last week. They will write
essays on the topic. My Flag aGd
What II Means 20 Me"
aupt Nuner visited the school
Monday morning.
Miss Harmon was here Monday
afternoon.
EEVEN-A.
The ss~en-A's are learning a new
poem. To = Water Fowl by
Bryant.
The Efris made cornmeal griddle
sakes In domestic science Thursday.
sEvEN-B.
The seven-B grade in geography
q taking up Europe.
The seven-B's captured the spell
ing banner with an average Of 9S
percent
The domestic science class made
beck stew Thursday morning.
SKA.
ne six-A's are studying Central
Ansrica IN geography.
The carpenters cut door in the
zaIl OF our room 90 the fire escape.
SIX-B.
me stx-B's have finished their
color charts.
The girls have turned in about 10
handksrchiefs for the soldiers.
FIvE-B AND FTVE-A.
Georgia Highway left the fve-B
70 70 20 Peru. IND.
cArollns and Dorothy Wiser came
20 ne hve-B from North Liberty.
FTVE-B AND FOUR-A.
In geography the hve-B's AMI
four-As have taken up north east
srn states
FOUR-B.
The four-B's are making Halo
Wsen lanterns.
THREE-A.
Miss Odeu OF Elkhart and Miss
Jones OF Rochester visited in room
six.
THREE-B.
ktes o1el from Elkhart visited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge Rivard.
Editors
GRADES ONE AND TWO.

IANEADISo ONE IN ~ W W
Our quotation for the week was.
He hath given His Angels charge
over thee to keep thee in all thy
ways"
There was a nice attendance at
catechism Sunday.
Monday morning we welcomed to
our first grade another new pupil,
Henry Joseph Burke of Ind1anap-
oils.
Our Bible story was THE Sewer
of Babel
Tuesday we were told a lovely
story about the guardian angel that
we liked very much.
On Thursday, the feast of "All
Saints" we all went to high mass
after which we had the rest Of the
day free.
Good work in quick addition and
subtraction combined was done this
week by the second grade.
Helen and the Apples" was one
Of our reading lessons.
During our drawing period We'd
nesday we made jack % lanterns.
James Cummings, Edward Crockett,
Benjamin eastman and Harold
Walsh handed in nice drawings.
We had our usual review in read
ing and spelling
Neat home work was handed in
every day by Dan Keogan, George
Claffey, Edmund Thilman. James
GrummelI and Shirley Hurst.
The subject of our picture study
this week was The Holy Family"
a beautiful copy Of which hangs on
the front wall in our class room.
where we can all see and admire it.
Friday we received our monthly
report cards from Rev. Father De
Groote.
THIRD GRADE.
The boys in our class who had the
best lessons all week were: Joseph
Buckley, Raymond Hurley, John
Towne. Joseph Harringer, George
Collins, Harry Richter, Edward
Rajski, Alfred Wrightly and Rus
sell McMichaels.
Raymond Wrightly was absent
from school all week on account OF
a bad cold.
Rev. Father De GrOote gave Us
our report cards last Friday and
our notes in each study for the
month OF October were very good.
James Hart says he is getting
along nicely in his lessons on the
violin.
FOURTH GRADE.
Elmer Brothers and Francis
Sousley were the only boys absent
from our class last week
All the boys in our class made a
resolution. To enjoy indoor games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

good citizenship
AT which all three laughed right
out and Jimmy said. That's what
call a good lecturei"
We'll. I'm glad you like e." said
Uncle Harry. 'Pres't Wilson wants
every boy and girl 20 play and have
a good time. I know But he knows
that the boys and girls or today VIII
before many years. be the men and
women OF tomorrow. He knows too
that the war will cause a great deal
OF sorrow and suffering. and he
wants 70 do everything he can %
make the world a happy and safe
place for all the people. in all the
years 20 come after the war. re
knows that what the world viii need
most. after the war. Is intelligent.
thinking people who understand
one another; because people who
understand one another. try 20 help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

Otis Scott, Opal Hathaway. Gen
evieve Wallace, william Vernon.
SIX-B AND SKA.
Our memory gem for this week
Is:
"One conquers bad habits more
easily today-than tomorrow"
The SIKH class had an arithmetic
test Wednesday afternoon. Those
receiving honored marks are: Mable
Jones, Dorothy Myers, Nellie Egg
bert. Harry Byers. Bernice Dawson.
Charles Holmes, Athelene Morford'
Helen Haag and Arthur Mead.
Several girls out Of this room cut
out cats, pumpkins, witches and
moons to decorate our room for Hal
loween. II looks very nice.
The girls Of this room have their
domestic science aprons finished.
They are now beginning their pan
holders and pads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred Metxger and Ella JerKenssn.
Editors.
GENERAL JEWS


Miss Rieman and Miss Rupert
have gone to indianapolis TO the
state teachers convention.
The children of the South Bend
schools are requested TO write
composition on The History OF the
American Flag and What II Means
TO Them" The compositions are
supposed TO have about 500 words.
Muessel community center activ
tiles under the auspices of the
municipal recreation committee.
The Muessel building will be
opened beginning Monday. oct %.
Offering the following opportunities
weekly to the people OF the COM
munity for gymnasium work: Mon
day. BIAS TO 5:45. junior girls cages
II to 16) gymnasium class; 700 to
800 p. m. mems gymnasium class.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. ParentTeach-
ers' organization; 700 D. m. to 900
p. m. women's gymnasium. We'd
nesday. 700 to 900 p. m. junior
boys cages II 10 16) gymnasium
class.
We have two new fire escapes on
our building.
KINDERGARTEN.
The kindergarten had a Halloween
party Wednesday morning.
John Haverly has moved to Co
shen.
ONE-B.
We hope to see food conservation
cards in every window in our district
10
some place. Are our patrons pat
riotic? Well. I guest
This weather certainly IS con
trary. The one-B room is surely
depOpulated because Of inclement
conditions.
Florence Finn has entered one-A
from Linden school.
Mrs. Gus Johnson visited our
room on Monday.
Mr.. whtmer. superintendent at
Rochester. Ind. visited the building
Friday.
Bernice Dipert of two-Bhas gone
TO Elkhart to live.
TWO-A.
The whole room had 100 in SPELL
ing on Thursday OF last week
We made pumpkin masks for
Halloween.
THREE-A.
We are making fruit basket Dor
ders In art work.
Miss Witter and Miss Wharton
from Haley school visited three-B,
two-A. and two-B grades Thursday.
FOUR-A.
Elizabeth Holland moved 10 La
fayette this week. We shall miss
Elizabeth.
Bernice Finn entered from the
Linden school.
FTVE-B.
The hve-B's had a physiology test
this week.
FTVE-A.
Elizabeth Han OF the five-A has
been absent for quite a while.
Ska.
Beulah Finn, a new scholar, has
/ Just come from the Linden school.
SEVEN-B.
The girls had the highest per gent
OF attendance for the first eight
weeks.
We have finished the study OF
South America and will begin the
study OF Europe.
We are making a special problem
/ for the Red Cross bazar.
/ SENEsN-A.
The girls made sweet milk griddle
\ cakes Monday morning in domestic
| science.
We are all trying for "A" in de-
pertinent in the second six weeks of
/ school.
The boys are still working on
their foot stools in manual training
Albert Campbell's side is ahead in
! our spelling contest.
We find the story Of the revolu-
ton very interesting as We study
I about Il.
We are learning songs for
/ Thanksgiving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
PERLEY SCHOOL
Bertha Kelley and Eta osler'
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Pierce is in Indianapolis at
the teachers conservation.
Miss Pierce and Mrs. Banta fol-
lowed up the food conservation
cards. and many signed who at
first refused, because they did not
understand.
Miss Huntsman Of the Elder
visited the portable on Wednesday.
We had four new depositors this
week, which brings our number up
to 157 children, who have opened
up bank accounts this year.
The kindergarten popped corn on
/ Tuesday, and on Wednesday they
made taffy from which they made
cracker jack for their Halloween
party. They had q fine time.
SEVEN-B AND a.
Monday morning we received our
report cards for the eight weeks OF
school. We were very excited to
know what our grades we're. To
our grea. joy many had very pre-
sentable cards.
We are going to try hard 20 get
| better marks our next half. We like
our teachers very much and think
! we will progress a great deal.
We have started a gymnasium
class at school, but have not de-
cided clearly what nights we will
/ have. There are a few boys and
! girls that do not go to this school
that are going TO take il. When we
are started we are sure we will like
it very much.
/ Our playground now lies bare. All
/ the articles have been removed and
stored away because winter is here.
They will be brought out again in
/ the spring.
| In drawing we finished oU- color
charts and have started our kodak
books.
We are proud of Alice Kubiak be-
cause she won first prize last week.
She brought her dollar to school
and banked it this week.
] At domestic science the seven-B's
made cheese sauce and macaroni
The seven-A's made mullins.
FOUR-B CLASS.
Those who received A-plus this
week in spelling are: Isable Bohn.
Bessie Dinsmore, Alice Spaulding,
Irene Annis, Ethel Kulp. Elizabeth
Knoll, Dorothy Heffener. Marguerite
Rerzig. Mildred Rea, Helen Wash
burn, Elsie Gault, Ruth Hertel.
Mary Peters. These children's pa
pers were very neat, so they were
put on the burlap.
FOUR-A CLASS.
much this week. Our percent of at
tendance for this eight weeks was
90 1-2.
All the pupils were very much
interested in the new United States
puzzle map which the teacher has
just purchased.
Our memory gem is:
Kind words are like dewdrops
That sparkle as II ey fall.
Kind smiles are like sunbeams
That bring Joy TO all.
We have two new pupils this
week. One from the Coquillard
school. The other pupil is from
| the country.
A large number Of pupils In our
| room received A-plus in spelling
| Friday.
FTVE-B AND FTVE-A.
The five-A's are studying the ad-
dision of fractions IN arithmetic
We have learned the three verses
Of "Colum bia. the GEN. Of the
Ocean" and The Battle Hymn OF
Republic"
Those who received A-plus in
Iarthmetic are: Cora Stewart, Dona-
belle Jacobs. Melba Butler. Howard
Ryan, Leland Henry, Teresa Ash,
Jack Morgan. Marquette La Place,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Uncle Hairy 5
Current Event
Talks For the
Youngsters. ,
TELLS WHY THE PRESIDENT Is
INTERESTED IN BOYS AND GIRLS

What do you think % asked
bers were comfortably seated and
ready for the evenings talk.
WHY" Joe started TO an
swer but hesitated, a moment. Then
he said; Why l can think Of lots
and lots of things. but you're think
ing of something Notwithstanding
we'd never think of. aren't your"
Uncle Harry smiled at Joe, and
Jimmy and Helen knew that his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
LINCOLN SCHOOL
CONTINUED PROM PAGE TWO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
made a jack-o' lantern poster We
cut black cats. crowns. and made
masks 20 wear. Wednesday after
noon we enjoyed a Halloween party.
In our spelling test the following
pupils received a grade Of 100.
Tulio Garlat. Clara wiatrolilz.
George Campbell, Catherine Ann
Beehler. Claire Fisher Mildred
Battreall Irene Harlin. Mildred
Guendling. Harry Klopfenstein, Al
berta Fisher. Clara Smith and Vic
toria Walmer.
THIRD GRADE.
Kathryn Ellis has moved 10 Gin
tonvilIe. Wis. We were certainly
sorry 70 have her so as she was one
OF our best pupils.
Ruth Denslow was transferred 70
us from the Madison school.
The visitors in our room during
the past week were: Miss Jones. a
third grade teacher from Rochester,
Ind. Mrs. Yoder and Mrs. Denslow.
FOURTH GRADE.
We had a spelling test Monday.
We are making lanterns for Halo
ween
RAYMOND seek has been absent
on account Of illness.
The AS are studying North Amer
lea and the BIS are studying the
oceans
The AS are factoring in arith-
metic.
FIFTH GRADE.
We have finished our colored
charts and we are now making gro
Gerry pads for the Red Cross bazar.
Miss Mccoy was here Tuesday.
Miss Rennoe was here Wednes-
day.
The BIS had a geography test
Monday. The AS had a history
test.
The boys had industrial work
wednesday.
The AS had a test in geography
Thursday.
we are learning the poem Of
"out to Old Aunt Mary's." BY
James whitcomb Riley. We are
soon going to learn a new one.
We have no memory gem for this
week.
SIXTH GRADE.
We are having art work in gram
mar now.
We are studying Landseer's pic
lures.
In geography test Ethel Stout
and Raymond Swanson received
100.
We received our report cards
Monday afternoon
We are making color charts in
drawing this week.
our memory gem this week is.
Patriotism consist not only in
waving the flag. but that our coun-
try shall be righteous as we'll as
strong"
SEVENTH GRADE.
Ralph Ellis has left the Lincoln
school and moved to Wisconsin.
The seven-A's had a history test
last week. The zoos were Elsie
Boberg and Agnes Ouelette.
our memory gem is as follows:
would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
would be pure, for there are
those who care;
I would be strong, for there is much
20 suffer:
would be brave. for there is
much TO dare.
Howard Arnold Walter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

TNO-A AND THEEE-B.
The class made several Halloween
posters in drawing.
TWO-B.
The twO-B's have been making
black cat posters for Halloween.
These have been mounted on the
burlap.
ONE-B AND ONE-A.
The children wOve Indian blan-
kets with strips Of paper and made
jack-O'- lanterns and false faces this
week
ONE-B.
The oneB's have been making
Halloween posters and lanters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

one another, and people who are
trying 70 help one another. have no
time to fight. So he's counting on
the boys and girls OF todsy-the men
and women of tomorrow. Can he
count on yOu-and you-and your"
and Uncle Harry nodded his head
first toward Helen. then toward Joe
and then toward Jimmy.
And then. almost as one voice.
came the three replies: Yes, sir,
he can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
FOURTH GRADE.

Elmer Brothers and Francis
Sousley were the only boys absent
from our class last week.
All the boys in our class made a
resolution. To enjoy indoor games
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

The Pc. O. sisterhood will enter
tain the 3. l.: LIS at a Christmas par
ty this evening at the home of Mrs.
r. B. Griffith.
Miss Mazda Stiller and Miss Hazel
Olson of Minneapolis arrived in the
city Saturday evening and spent Sun
The women;ss Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Presbyterian
church will hold their monthly meet
ing on Wednesday. December 10, at 3
O'clock. in the church parlors.
The following program has been
prepared: I.
Devotional Service, Jesus and
War"-Mrs. Mcdonald.
World War and World Missions
Mrs. Willis. e
my Lady of the Chinese Court
yard'-Mrs. Torgenson.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. George Hyslop n Mrs. ]. R.
Maxwell.
The districts of the Methodist Aid
society will meet on Wednesday,. De-
cember 10, at the following homes:
District 2, with Mrs. s. S. Harrison,
312 North Fourth street, district 8, at
the home of Mrs. H. L.. Woods. SOB
Chestnut street; district 5 at MIS-. j..
w. Todds, 1106 University avenue
Districts l and 4 have not reported
meetings.
X X 4
The Women'ss Catholic Order of
Foresters will have their regular
Injecting on Tuesday evening in the
Knights OF Columbus hall. Ali mem
bers are urged to be present.
The women's auxiliary Of the St.
Paul's Episcopal church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. c. C. Gowran, 1913
Reeves Mrs. Kate Hugh Put
man Of kentucky. who Is spending
some time with her daughter rs.
Paul Johnson Of East Grand Forks,
will talk informally on the mission
airy work among the Appalachian
american people. II women OF the
auxiliary and Of the church are in
vited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

chapter has contributed 1850 in the
time. They have been at work a little
less than two and s.one-half months
and S3S dressings have been made at
the station recently. established at st.
Michael's hospital.
Excepting for these two stations all
the work of, this department in the
city is done in the regular work room
in the Federal building.
tradition to the output Of dress
ings the Grand Forks Schools of In
struction in making, surgical. dressings
has graduated 80. OF this number 20,
are supervising work in Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
R HfEDI I
Neche Sends SuppHes.

NeCno SENDS supplies.
Below Is a list OF completed Red
Cross supplies shipped by the Neche,
branch Of h Pembina county chap,
ter to the headquarters In Mime
'apofis, recently.
IS hospital bed shirts.
80 pajamas.
Is convalescent robes.
81 sweaters. y
4 helmet.
25 mlfflers. ~
II pair. wrtgtlets.
so pair socks.
/ only hot water bottle cover.
13s1onlYttray clothes.
6 o only wash Clothes, :
] o sonly shoulder wraps.
N0thes ~. D.. isSA branch. s0Isssthes
PembtHa county cha6ter rad on Mo-
veInbef 80 Of thiG year had q MEM
BherUhtps OF 1(kxmemberu.x and the aim
~ the oH1cer1 and mernbprs for the
EChT1S4nDaA drive IL to make the Christ.
ms nhemberahi Danf even ZOO,
Thi4 81 the annual report OF, the.
surgical dressings department, pre-
Esentsd BY Mr.. &c. =. Miller. chair;
EHhAMl ~ b annual meeting. Friday:
q spfgacal dressings department,
Fd& #A3pessa0fAnd3T Orkas chapter report
E$6atss ES0lD y1nosl until the present,
EtanaAAsll ne4ahsra31 the 0uteut has,
4.IsS .d.sninssins9NN
.sss,;;sstsssn ! i =
a esss:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
Day Nursery
Opened Today

The da- nursery, which has beer
established by the Public Welfare
association in the settlement House
on international ave. is being OPEN
today. and it is hoped to have 1t
equipped and ready for practical use
within a very few days. A woman
who have been secured to take care
charge of the. building, mower in this
morning, and she will not only take
charge Of the nursery. but will keep
the building ready for the general
settlement work.
Children whose mothers are ON.
ployed during the day, will be cared
for, and will be given a hot luncheon
at noon. The nursery will nave to
be kept up largely on donations, and
tnere are any number Of furnishings,
including cribs. high chairs. dishes.
towels, ETC., that may be contributed
and articles for the children's lunch-
es Will also be very welcome.
Inc day nursery committee Ia
headed by Mrs. J.. NJ. Gillette, and
members who met on Saturday, to
conclude arrangements. for opening
the nursery today were Mrs. c. l..
Garvtn, Mrs. r. B. Griffith, Mrs. c.
S: Marsden. Mrs. c NJ Burgess, Miss
AIRY Berg. police matron. and Miss
Mae McCulloch. city visiting nurse.
A card party will be given next
Thursday evening In the auditorium
Of st. Michael's pro-cathedral for the
benefit Of the parochial school fund.
Grand Nola will be played, the games
to start at 8 o'clock. and the trophy
to be awarded to the high score hold
er is a ten-pound Christmas turkey.
Hostesses for the evening. will be Mrs.
J. II. Griffin, Mrs. Stuart Walsh, Mrs.
j. NJ. Butler, Mrs. NJ. D. Butler and
Miss Fannie Davis.
X X X
Cards have been received by
friends here announcing the birth Of
a daughter to DR.. and Mrs. Terence
Quirke Of Minneapolis on December
Il. The young lady has been named
Frances Grace. Both Dr.. anc Mrs.
Quirke are former University Of
North k students. the latter be-
ing known here as Miss Anne Nc
llraith. r
The Acacia chapter No. ~ Of the
O. E. S. will hold a regular meeting
Tuesday evening. December IS at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Temple. The
new officers will be installed for the
coming year.
The West Side Circle Of the Ply.
mouth Congregational church will
hold a meeting at the home Of Mrs.
j. G. Haney. 1920 University ave-,
IN Wednesday afternoon at 1880. Ali
members and women interested in
this work are requested to attend as
work Of an important character will
be taken up.
X X Il
Mr. and Mrs. David Farbs have re-
turned from their wedding trip 20 the
Twin CitieS and are the guests of
Mr.. Dickson 1902 Cheyenne ave.
They will leave this week for their
home In st. Thomas.
Smiths Chocolate Dreams, fresh
every Saturday. McGrath's Pharmacy.
ADV.