davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
ELDER SCHOOL
Keith Merrick and Harold Timm,
Editors.

TWO-B
The twO-B's are memorizing Lucy
Larcom's If 1 Were a sunbeam"
THREE-A.
Our garden plots are finished.
We will study trees this week
Anna Bast has returned TO school
after an absence Of six weeks.
FOUR-B.
Rudolph LANCER is out on &C
count OF sickness
Miss Widdensdorfer visited us
last Thursday.
Mrs. Grant and he'd daughter
were visitors here Monday.
SKA.
Jerry Holtz entered from the Co
quillard school.
Leonard Burke has returned aft
er an absence of four weeks.
SEVEN-S3
The boys have finished their
wiisk broom holders and started
match boxes in manual training.
SEVEN-A.
The girls planned a lunch i'm do
mestic science last Tuesday.
We wrote an essay on James
Russell Lowell last Wednesday.
We had an arithmetic test on
TUESDAY.
day on account OF teachers con-
Nentloh' ~
0uPt' Nuhe' Nl9i'eu inc S0Oi
THURSDAY morning
our school wiz eve uhe play
IN the lays ol hhlsnls' mex. IL
uay hlsht' May 10 al Oio0h' ioi
the Deheh. Oh the scnOol.
III tno D"'S vi
Baron Wlliiah' Ieauer oI the
CruS1ueis =" III NUN
SAr FhlilP' Idise hhlsL
'''''''. $500 JoIiIi -Nei'~el
AllIe"' a squire - LON puil0ii
Lazy Alice' Daron imam
u"usii'ei '''''''h 'UiiiIe 'eii,sOi'
ase Da,. iNooc
Ses'ei Nei'ii Nei ~"
bdIon SlePileh' enemy VI paIoH
"Iiliail w IMAM Aillioui
o'ePiie' 80 49,
as - ',-i5
NlUCh az i0its % 81
%SueeI =, me I az res I-io .,Isni,
MINIS "a 'i'' - q =
~, Si &c. 1.,,,,,
ii',i 'iu so -,
oaush' r1aIOiu Oi"iiI' lN00eI0 ~ il'
II IN mar -
OIu bulIOH' Eo'i De- I,i'"'O'
pert Ia"aIn. ri S I1ay ,. Cl %Ia
80,
SON Joseph Nehlanu' TAI H'1I''
- -
helh SillIh' Neoieo ".iH."i
Wynn, Harry van 6 busaiah ps
~ y - -
henIletn ANU e%S' o'ePiiTn Du vs.
ny, - $500 az, NIa,,-,oa
loiiiih, EIie ME- r+,
ORGY Leo IlaIuei' Derlu i Iooi,ro,
ca, -N'', - 49,, 49,. $500
amen JosepH' D'''iu iH,'-- 1922 10 80,
vi II n iSi -, -,
ei -N'0oly, 49,.
S uoIlaI. - ca ~ ~.
" "''0''' -
Dwaris 81, ,-.,o.,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
ROOM TWO.

ROOM TWO
Margaret Bryan celebrated her
seventh birthday last Sunday.
The children in our room took a
walk Monday morning with their
teacher. They saw many interesting
things and enjoyed the walk very
much.
Gladys Whittinger is i'll with the
Whooping cough.
Theron Embaden fell from "A tree
and hurt himself very badly on Mon
day He has not been 20 school
since.
ROOM THREE.
Foster Wraueht from the Lafay-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
PERLEY SCHOOL.
Helen Hall and Eta osIer Editor

GENERAL NOTES.
Mrs. Ware OF South Bend Train
ing school was here.
Miss Phelps was here Tuesday.
Miss Yields gave a talk on How
to Reduce the High Cost OF Living. "
Friday May IL
SEVENTH GRADE.
There we're no absents today.
The "A girls prepared for a
luncheon next week in domestic
science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

-
Monday. May after a long alb
sence.
We are always glad TO have our
girls and boys back in school.
ROOM FOUR.
Mary Bevilie entered our room
this week.
Blossom Quellette has the measles
and will be unable to attend school
anymore this term.
We are planning a trip TO the
woods this week 10 study birds and
flowers.
THREE-A.
Supt. Nuner. Lydia Robbins and
Bert Megan were visitors in our
room.
Miss Rosencrans was here Mon
day.
We are reading The Ugly Duck
ling"
In arithmetic we are having null
DUPLICATION by eight.
We had an arithmetic test last
week.
We wrote stories about our
Flag"
We are having an attendance
contest between the boys and girls
and the girls are ahead.
Bert Megan entered ga Monday.
Frances Smith has returned TO
school
FOURTH GRADE.
Louis Schuettler from Pittsburgh.
Pa. Richard BeviHe from the St
Joseph school and John Ginz from
the Muessel school entered our
school last Monday We now have
A. pupils
Carl Prinzhorn is i'll with the
measles.
We had a geography test last
Wednesday.
FIFTH GRADE.
We are having a paper contest.
1t will last until Friday.
Our memory gem this week is:
This above all, TO thine own self be
true;
And it must follow as the night the
day,
Thou canst not then be false 10 any
man. Shakespeare.
Alfred Smith returned 10 school
Tuesday from an absence of "a days
The girls are writing a story about
Cotton" for sewing.
We are making picture frames in
drawing.
In geography the BIS are having
questions on~Canada. The AS are
studying Africa.
In reading the BIS are having
The Pied Piper of Hamlin." The
AS are having the poem. "Evange- /
line"
SIX-B AND SIX-A.
The absent ones for this week are:
Oliver Bennett, ROLAND Reynolds.
Roy Pickett.
Bernice Klopenfenstein has re-
turned to the 6-B class after a long
illness of typhoid fever.
In arithmetic the 6-A's are hav- /
ing practical measurements.
The 6-B's are having division of /
decimals.
In grammar the 6-A's are having /
complex sentences.
In geography the 6B's are having |
the northern states.
The GAS are having standard /
time.
Miss Rosencrans was our special ]
teacher Monday for calisthenics.
Miss Beven finished reading the I
book From Atlanta 10 the Sea"
We all enjoyed the book very much. /
She is now reading Texas Blue /
RoDnet'S Ranch PARTY"
SEVENTH GRADE.
Gladys Swartz, Mable Miller, /
Byron Whiteman, Grace Miller,
Ruth Anderson and Beatrice Rey- \
nolds were absent this week on &C
count of sickness
Elsie Boberg had the highest
mark in the physiology test.
Marie Rogers. Ruth Stout had 100
percent in geography test.
We are trying to win the paper
contest so we can get the book.
Flaming Feather
Our memory gem is:
Laugh and the world laughs with
you;
Weep and you weep alone;
For this brave old earth must
borrow its mirth;
II has troubles enough Of its own.
Fila wheeler Wilcox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

baby healthy. It's hear should be
combed and washed every other
day and keep the hair clean. clean
stockings on and raise your baby to
be a healthy baby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
THIRD PRIZE.

By Cleo Hoover. franklin school.
A baby should be given very
GOOD care and should have a bath
every other day, in the summer
ever day. so as 20 keep the pores
clean. you should take the baby and
put Il IN a cab and set Il out on the
porch so as 10 give the baby fresh
air. Babies should have very clean
milk and the mother should nurse
r. TIN il is 10 months Old. then give
Il nice clean milk.
When the baby gets just one tooth
YOU should wash 20 with a little soft
cloth and keep II clean.
The baby should take "a bath. then
sfer is bath you should put an
clean things on IL. - "a 90 keep the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
ST. PATRIcK'S SCHOOL
goha Marriages and Edward Beaen
Editora-
GRADES ONE AND TWO.

GRADES ONE AND TWO.
We are well over In our review
reading. We had The Little Leaves
MCnday
In arithmetic We are working
rapid division and like il.
At choi~ practice wednesday We
sang It's the Month OF our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
FRANKLIN.

Gertrude Drews and Helen shaw.
Editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

CONTINUED on The FollOwing PAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

John Kraly has left our l-B 20
go 20 school in Michigan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Asa Moseley's buggy team ran
away last Sunday. Asa got out to
open the gate and they left him to
walk in. but they didn't hurt any
thing as we understand that W. II.
6huln and daughter had them up
and tied when Asa got to the house,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Several Of the young people at
tended the West Point Literary So
ciety last Friday might and reported
u One program.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Prof. Graham entertained his pu-
pills by having a picnic AT the close
Of school last Friday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

All that keeps Us from bclrr
fiicnds II not knowlns each oshor
Lots SCI acquainted
~ SNYDER l.AusnRY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Tho bethel String Band has ae-
cepted an Invitation from the White
Bmn School and will make music
for the Literary Friday night. May
18th,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

Singing at Bethel was short Sun
day evening on account OF bad
weather.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
Written for last week:

Mr.. zob womack spent last Sat
urdAy night with Mr.. and Mrs, Char
lie welborn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

PrcrcsaD ANrrr''7f'T ~ Tr2
STATE CONSTITUTION. fao'
vlnlNG FOR AID RELATING.
g1THE cREhTicN OF cONs1a-
WALTON Di51R.CTs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-18

When the COzy Theatre
would run Triangle Pregnant
could make anything. So Of
ing aIgoOd price we will have
commencing Tuesday, May q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22
D0MACl zPRAvY.

Savings Bank, Adv.
Brambory ma prodej, 50 busl,
ma Teo K~oletzky. Adv.
William Glynn Sc vratil z jibu
minult ttvrtek.
Taborska Statnf Bunka ma sez-
nam DAM pro Tabor a okoli.
Frank Reidinger Z Tyndall byl
zde IA obchodem v htert.
j. A. Wagner byl v Tyndall "a
obchodem V htery.
FIR. j. Kulis byl v Raviuia v po-
lovici tSdne.
Karel Zitka obdrzel p%lnokrevne-
no bfka, race Durham v 1terS.
Vaclav Mach a jeho manzelka a
pf. Jos. Rady, ST., byli v Yankton
We stfedu.
Pr. James Uherky Z Tyndall by
la zde n~avst6vou Il rodic1 a pfatel
ma zacatku tSdne.
Kupuju vejce a platim vAdy nej-
vysSi trznf cenu v penezfch. j. +.
Mikolasek. ADV.
Red Seal bilou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Licitace domacfho nabytku A
loise Blachnika byla odlozena ma
sobotu 81 bfezna.
Jos. Novotny, ST., a jeho synove
Eman a Karel a Vaclav Week byli
v Yankton We stfedu.
Pr. Josefa Velka odjela We stfe-
du ma operaci do Sioux City. Je-
il manzel il doprovazeI.
Pi. j. j. Blachnika Sc vratila We
stfedu re Scotland. jeff zdravot-
nj STAY Sc zlepsil.
Pi. j. w. Elshire byla navste-
YOU u sve sestry, Pr. Zolnowske
We Scotland ma zaGatku tJdne.
Ma prodej, 60 kusu, p~lnokrev-
nSch, neregistrovanfch Herford
jalovic. j. J. Rezat. ADV.
j. w. Hruska zasilal karu do
bytka do Sioux City v itery a "a
silku doprovazel.
Kdykoliv potfebujcte otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste SO
We farmerskem elevatOru. Adv.
G.. CT. Fltes II jeho m%anzelka Sc
nastehovali do obydli, ktere Vast
nj p. Simek.
Ma prodej, farma 0 200 akrech
81 mil jihovychodne cd Tabora,
pekne zafizena. $40 "a akr. j.
A. Kortan. Adv.
Kupuju stare zelezo a platim S.
"a tunu dodane sem. Tez kupuju
jine kovy a starou gumu. Aug.
Seiner. Adv.
Emil Barta a jeho manzelka cd
Dante byli zde ma zatatku tydne u
DIR. Blfzka, nebot pi Bartova Sc
neciti dobfe.
Vezmem dobytek do pastru, kus
So a kone 81. Hojnost terstve
vody. Hatwan Bros. Bon HON.
me. Adv.
Pranf, zehleni a domaci prace
vykonava, pr. Benz. Jacobs. Kdo
by praci podobnou potfeboval,
necht Sc pfihlasi. Adv.
Davame timto ma vedomi, Re VI
ce nebudem prodavati ma over ma
l6 koupe obilf, a kazdy "a takove
obiednavky must platit hotov5mi.
FarmerskS elevator. Adv.
Objednajte 81 pomnik nynf, ne
bot hodlam sebrati objednavek ma
ma celou karu do jara, a tim pa
dem kazdenu ucinim Slew. j.
f. hostel. ADV.
RoIniku, vis re nyni mdzes OBJ
| drAoti VAC no noStrnip l.cinaii nez-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-22

Pr. Thos. l.. Kortana cd Dante
ztravila zde nekolik dnf IA zatat-
ku t5dne ndvstevou II svych rodi-
eli, manzeln Ant. Kortanovych.
John F. Kostel obdrzel west,
Re byl jmenovan postmistem pro
Taborskou postu. Nevfme pfici
ny proc Jan by nebyl dobrfm post
mistrem a onu praci vzorne nezas-
tai.
Pf. j. J. Blachnika, jenz n6jaky
Gas jest nemocnd Il svfch rodicG,
manzelG John Maxovfch We Scot
land, jak nam jeff manzel jenz u
nj byl navStevou, sdelil, Sc uzdra-
vuje.
Jos. J. Novotnf, ST., koupil far
mu JOS. Trunce cd J. J. Rezate a
platil $40 "a akr. Prodal 80 ak
ri re sve fanny dive mile ma jih Cd
mestn svemu synovi Aloisovi "a
Sl15 akr a 40 akrI re stare Mata-
soviny svemu synovi Vaclavovi "a
$3.50 akr.
Minulou nedeli Emil Papik pfi
sekanf dfivf 81 usekl cely ukazo-
walk na leve ruce. Byl hned vezen
do m6sta k DIR. Blizkovi. ale nasled
KEN silly snehu, vzalo Jim to asi
tfi hodiny, behem ktere DOLBY
Emil pocal omdlivati. Prst visel
pouze "a kus knze a dr.. Blfzek
musel jej odfiznouti.
Josef Turek a jeho bratr Jan,
jenz bydli v Dante Sc vratiii z
Montany v 1terf, kde byli ma pro-
hlidce pozemku. Krajina Sc jim
ale nekoupili. Anton Ha
iek, James Uherka a Tomas Sedla-
eek z Tyndall, jenz rovnez Sc vra-
till take nekoupili, ale p. Hajek Sc
tam S rodinou hodla odstehovati.
Minulou sobotu veGer v SIM Il.
G. B. j. byla formalne zalOzena
zde odbocka Ceskeho N&rodniho
Sdruzeni. Pfftomno bylo asi 20
zakladajicich GIend, z nichz zvole-
nj 1fednici nasledovne: Jan F. Mi
.kolasek, pfedseda; Josef Melichar
mfsto pfedseda; Frank Cacek, ia
jemnfk; Jakub Wagner, poklad-
mix; JOS. B~ejsovec II Rich Mikoia
Sex, vSbofi; j. A. Dvofak kraj-
sky dGv6rnik. SchGze Sc budou
kazdou tfeti nedeli me
sici v pdl druhe iodine odpoledne
jest zadoucno by kazd5 kdo
chce stare vlasti pfispeti Sc pfidal
co Glen. Pfispevek tlensk} jest
$l.0O "a ma vice Sc AadnS neuvazu-
je, ackoliy NIUE pfispeti vice.
Schdze jsou razu vefejneho a kaz-
ma do Mich pfistup, aekoliv
kdo nenf tlenem nemdze brati po-
.fIu ma ma volbe. Jest aadoucno
tez by potet tlenstva vzrostl co
nejvfce, talk abychom ukazali, Re
nespime a Re stara vlast a ten ne
bohS lid nj, neni nam lhostej
Jeden dollar zadnfho neza,
bfje a tenn krajandm a ceske samo-
statnosti az nadejde doba, to po-
Nekdo namftne, re Jest dos
ii tasu, ale jest tfeba btti pfipra-
veni ably phi mirovem sjezdu pc
vaIce mohli jsme vyslati nase re
presentaty, kteff by v6c teske re
me mohli tam pfedloAiti, nebot jis
10 jest, re mapa E ropy Dude zme
nenS. Jest tfeba ably postatitelne
obnosy byly pc hotovosti, ably v
Gas Sc neco ma vypomoc neboh}m
pro teskou samostatnost mohlo
podniknouti. Kazd} V teto osade
kdo citi S cesktm narodem ma ny
nj dobrou p~fflezitost neco vykona-
ii neb name zde nynf odbotku Cy
rillo Methodejskeho fondu pro ka
toliky "A odbutku Ceskeho Narod
nfho Sdruaeni, kter& nedela rozai-
la a befe Gleny bez rozdilu sm{s
lenf. ODE strany pracuji pro >tej
nou v6c, aGkoliv by nemelo delati
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
A n y
RECORDS
COAST TO LAKE
Army Men Make Trip From
Los Angeles in Thirty
six Hours

Making the trip from Los Angeles to
Salt Lake in thirty-six hours and four
teen minutes actual running time in an
effort to determine how long it would
take scouting party of the United
States army to reach this city from
Los Angeles in the event of the rail-
roads and telegraph lines were placed
out of commission, a section of the
motoring division of the regular army,
under command of Captain o. r. Bird,
broke all records on the trip.
The machine, which was equipped
with all of the army requirements with
the exception of a mounted machine
gun. and the weight of this was added
to the car, made the trip from Los
Angeles to Salt Lake within twelve
hours of the time made by the fastest
trains.
The record from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake was ninety-six hours previous to
the run which ended at the Newhouse
hotel last night. About sixty hours
were clipped from the record. On the
return trip to Los Angeles Captain
Bird expects to break the record of
fifty-five hours for the trip. The party
made the last $50 miles of the drive in
a binding hail and rainstorm and the
roads were in such condition between
here and Provo that it was necessary
to stop twice to get out of mudholes.
The trip was delayed at ST. Thomas
and Las Vegas by road troubles. The
elapsed time was thirty seven htars
and fourteen minutes.
Those in the party were Captain
o. R. Bird and C. A. Bigelow, who
took turns at driving, and Sergeants
H. A. Baker and Roy Hamilton of the
motoring division of the army, who are
to command motor sections. The re-
turn trip will be made in two days
from now Salt Lake Tribune.
The party made the trip from Los
Angeles to Las Vegas in IL hours and
10 minutes, having left on Los Angeles
at a. M, Monday and arriving here
at 4 10 p. m, breaking all records
They broke an axle near st. Thomas
and suffered delay of about l = hours.
The splendid run made by the party
demonstrates beyond question that the
Arrowhead Trail "All-the- Year" auto
mobile highway is the very best,
quickest. easiest and cheapest route
between Salt Lake City and the Pacific
coast.
On the return trip the party passed
through Vegas this Saturday morning
at $50. being then 221a hours out of
Salt Lake, and IL hours ahead of the
schedule The time to Vegas was 2
hours shorter than the time made on
the up trip from Vegas to Salt Lake.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
y d h h A
STATE OF NEVADA
Executive Department
A Proclamation By The Governor

Nevada already immediate and complete
sponse countrys fighting this
fdenty called like supplying
money.
That this call may serious and enthusiastic
sponse it well o consider the situation.
Declaration of Independence the Fathers OF
mutually pledged their lives their fortunes and their sacred
honor. In this war; Nevada does the same
In the War; Nevada yet Territory set precedent by
sending higher percentage from her 10000 population
than any voluntarily assumed her share in the
national debt than $25oOOO to the san-
ary The of Nevada saved the credit of the
Nation, honor of the Nation, the Nation itself
people know that the Nation is mortgaging the
love its people which vndicate rights and
with them, the rights of mankind.
sound business policy be required let it be
known that the always been the safest and the
promise the world The interest return high con-
sderng safety and the shall later issue bonds paying
higher the will be paid on the hssue Inc
paper passing from hand hand like cash.
per capita wealth higher than most States of the Unon
with per capita patriotism higher than State is
almost imperative honor that Nevada DO he O III absorbing r
of this loan.
To Boyle Governor of the State of Nevada
by the authority hereby proclaim and that
TUESDAY, June 5, 1917
be observed only day obedience the Presidents poca
nation of Registration Day. day for definite the
Nations appeal money with which to nduct the
county municipal officials and employees to
subscribe purchase of Liberty Loan
Bonds denomination low fifty dollars obtainabe
ON time contracts payable in small installments
press the pulpit the banks and financial agencies
for their thus rendered. and active con-
nuaion of the
ask that each community under leadership make
thorough the securing subscriptions
and call all citizens to respond on that day to
the best of their ability
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
1.-THE GREAT SEAL Nevada the Capitol in Carson
OF THE City, twenty sixth day of May, in the
STATE OF NEVADA Lord thousand nine hun
and
EMMETT D. BOYLE Governor.
George Brodigan Secretary of State
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
p = q d h
STATE OF NEVADA
Executive Department
A Proclamation By The Governor

country engaged mighest its history
the vndcaon the establishment security
peace the world 1t enlisted struggle make the world
safe for democracy
President has called upon people the
think speak and together and the people, through the Congress-
have agreed that subject duty of
port of the country.
For purpose enumerang enrolling those needed
military duty the President law
aside Tuesday 1917 when those the popu
on of the Nation between the and thirty years.
inclusive shall present themselves the customary voting places in
respective communities give respecting
required await the further call of their country
Although this duty imposed upon all between the specified age
limits penalty failure it is undoubted that people
this opportunity respond the Nations need the
most efficient, orderly and patriotic way.
Therefore order emphasize this spirit D. Boyle
Governor the State Nevada by authority vested do here
by further proclaim
TUESDAY ne s. 1917
be alone obedience the proclamation
dent opportunity for the display of that
which ofe the entire democratic people State Nation
suggest that this display patriotic feeling
round the solemn registration
the of the country 1t especially desirable that the day
shall the compuon because that
the spirit of America However would be equally
appropriate ing
removed from its significance of voluntary conservation
duty costly
evening Registration Day would be appropriate
which the
defined by prominent in their respective communities
addition the certificate delivered shall
register distinctive badge for preservation will
furnished by the State of Nevada that the people may
present obedience
to the call of their country.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
(rHE State of Nevada, the Capitol in
City, this twenty fifth day of May n
NEVADA of our Lord thousand nine hun
dred and
EMMETT D. BOYLE, Governor
George Brodgan, Secretary of State
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
q T. =
GOVERNOR MAKES
TUESDAY HOLIDAY
Proclamation Requests Business
of All Kinds Suspended
June Fifth

The Age has received the folloging
message from Governor Boyle:
Carson City. Nevada, June /, 1917
[ have proclaimed June fifth, Registra-
tion Day, a non-judicial day, requesting
all business houses and especially
saloons, to remain closed during hours
of registration, and all banks to remain
open only foI the taking of Liberty
Loan Bond subscriptions.
EMMETT d. BOYLE. Governor.
In accordance with the proclamation
business will be generally suspended on
Registration Day, the saloons will close
and the bank will devote its efforts on
that day to the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
Local Red Cross Officers

At an executive meeting following
the mass meeting at the Court House
on Tuesday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected to serve the Clark
County Chapter of the American
National Red Cross for the coming
year: Chairman, Mrs. Mary Hewet-
son; lst Vice Chairman, Mrs. John S.
Park; End Vice Chairman, j. l.. Col
Inns; Secretary, R. j Young Jr., Treas
urer, Mrs. Minnie Clark.
On Thursday evening the Executive
Committee met and elected the fol
lowing as Board of Managers: Mes
danes Evelyn Whitmire. Mollie Hol-
land, @. M. McGovern, l. C. Johnson,
Messrs. W. S. Park, James O'Grady,
Leo McNamee.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
Shipment of FOrds

Conklin Brothers Garage received
another carload of Fords this week and
have them all practically disposed of.
A. L. Chaffin, Alex. Anderson and
F. w. Schwanbeck each purchased a
touring car and DR.. r. W. Martin, a
runabout. The other two cars are
spoken for but not yet delivered.
Conklin Brothers cope to receive an
other carload in about 80 days and it
behooves those wishing to purchase to
put their orders in early.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1917-06-02
Selling Liberty Bonds

The following women of Vegas have
volunteered their services to encourage
the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds and
are taking turns at the station in front
of the Majestic Theatre. Mesdames
C. p. Ball, C. P. Squires, F. P. Fell
rath, Jeneatte Ridge, Chas. Ireland,
Minnie Clark, H l.. Hewetson. w. n.
Schuyler, |. G. Johnson, c. C. Ronnow,
Dora Lee, w. R. Bracken, W. b.
Mundy and Miss Wanda Ball.