davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05

there. as In other towns in Idaho. from
lack of fuel.
The embargo placed on shipments
by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
expires today and the commits
sion is in hopes that 1t will be lifted
at that time SO that the empty cars
the OREGON Short Line turns over to
the Denver & Rio Grande may be
loaded and diverted into Idaho at an
early date. If the embargo Is extend
ed again the coal situation which for
a few days promised to look brighter,
may become more serious than 1t has
ever been. There were 20 cars Of coal
delivered to the Short Line Tuesday.
Seventeen cars Of coal are now en-
route to Idaho Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05

sented Independently by those present.
A ballot was taken on the names pre-
scented with the result that Miss Co.'S
ton received the largest number of
votes and Mrs. McGrew the second
largest number.
The names of the two women selected
yesterday by the representatives of the
clubs are to be reported back to the
clubs for approval and the one with
the strongest Endorsement will be the
candidate. A second meeting of the
representatives is to be held early in
February to give the reports from their
club and a little later general mass
meeting will be held to lay plans for
the campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
SUDDEN Development.

AS further example of the sudden
ness with which the increase in bust
ness developed, the following figures
are interesting:
From July l to Dec. /, 1916, 1890
more cars of wheat We're handled than
during the same perod In 1915. pa more
cars of oats, 1891 cars more of pota-
toes, 1475 cars more of cattle, 1427
cars more of hogs, 1924 cars more of
coal, 1886 more cars OF general mer-
chandise, or a total OF 17.50s more cars
of these commodities along were
handled from July / 10 Dec. l than
were handled in the year previous.
From July l. 1916, to Dec. l, 1915. the
Union Pacific railroad busined 1,342,-
028 tons of coal. or 20T ,261 tons more
than during the same period in 1915,
and used 20,6130o0 gallons of water
during the month of Oct, 1915, or g.
$4,000 gallons more than during the
same month in 1915: in other words, an
average monthly consumption of wa
ter as great as the entire city of Oma-
ha, including all of its industries.
COMPLAINT FROM MENAN.
I'VE, the undersigned, do hereby
make application for one car, at least
of the coal to be distributed in south
eastern Idaho. We also state that the
last coal delivered here was divided
into small quantities and the majority
of people are out of coal"
The above message. received by the
public utilities commission and signed
by Lawrence Bigbee, chairman of the
village board; ]. L. stephens. secre-
tary of the commercial club, and +. M
Stalker, a coal dealer of Menan, rs
typical OF numerous messages that
are reaching the commission daily re-
garding the coal famine in southern
and eastern Idaho. The message Is
from Menan. The people are without
coal and want relief The commission
will make every effort to give 1t to
them.
SITUATION AT PARMA.
At Parma a similar condition ex-
lists. A report from Parma to the
commission says that d great number
of the residences are without coal and
are resorting to extreme measures to
maintain heat. From Idaho Falls a
message was received by the commits
sion signed by Mayor George w. Edg-
ington, stating that unless coal can
be secured there the city will step II
and divert coal that Is passing daily
through that city and going into
Montana. The people are suffering
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
BULLET THROUGH
TRUNK, NOT BODY

Here is the bullet that put Captain
Wilson of the Idaho regiment out of
business"
The reporter was handed watch
with a charm attached. The latter
was encased in copper. 1t was the bull
let.
THAT bullet passed through Captain
Wilson's leg and his trunk"
The reporter lodged.
Did the Mexican shoot him from q
cellar?"
You don't get me. Not through his
body-through the trunk that he had
his clothes in"
Captain Wilson was shot as he was al
the Nogales depot by Mexican across
the line He is still on crutches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05

Psnno moving mada easy. Call IS.
Peasley Transfer g Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
WOMEN TO SELECT
THEIR CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER

Either Miss Helen Coston or Mrs.
Mary A. MeGrew will probably be q
candidate for city commissioner at the
municipal election in April. At
meeting of the representatives of the
different woman's clubs held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Carnegie
library, the names of Miss Coston, Mrs.
McGrew and Miss Ivy Wilson were
presented from different clubs and the
name Of Miss Margaret Roberts pre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05

The second biennial report of the
commissioner of education and the
thirteenth biennial report Of the state
superintendent of public instruction
have been issued. The former is made
to the state board Of education and
the latter to the governor A report
of ]. Fred williams, auditor Of the
board is contained in the report of
Dr. e. o. Sisson, commissioner of edu
cation.
The latter shows that Of the legisla-
Tive appropriation two years ago OF
$35,39094 total balance of S20.56 re-
mains. The department asks for an
appropriation from the next legislature
of S40,600.
After setting forth some Of the
things that have been accomplished by
the department, what has been done
for the public schools, special prob
lens, state educational institutions, the
future drift of education, course of
study, etc, the subject of Education
in Politics" is discussed. and on it the
report has this 20 say:
EDUCATION AND POLITICS.
What Is politics and why should its
touch contaminate education? Politics
In the true sense of the world is the
finest and most important of human
affairs, since 1t is neither more nor
less than the business of all Of us,
which affects US all, ana toward which
we al eve a duty from which nothing
can excuse us In free America above
all places politics should be the most
worthy domain of life, a field of
thought and action upon which all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
HUNDRED FILINGS
MADE DAILY UNDER
THE 64O-ACRE LAW

The rush at the United States land
office for those seeking to make en-
tries under the 64o-acre homestead law
is still on. In three days the entries
averaged 100 daily and indications are
today that that number will be ex-
ceeded as the entries filed before the
United States commissioners are be-
ginning to come in through the mail.
Attorneys are making good fees out
of the entries as the designations have
to be in typewriter form, giving de-
scriptions of the lands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
NO IMPROVEMENT IN
THE FUEL SITUATION
Close to 1000 Carloads of
Coal on Sidetracks Be-
tween Salt Lake and the
Mines, but Shor tage Elk
lists at Utah Capital.

with from 1900 to 1000 carloads of
coal on side tracks between Salt Lake
and the Utah mines, but daily in
creasing coal shortage not only in
southern Idaho, but many Utah cities
and towns including Salt Lake, the
coal situation looks almost as serious
nov as when 1t first developed. The
heavy demands that are being made
for coal hy Salt Lake, on the Utah
mines, n omises to cnt off some of the
expected supply in Idaho. While the
Wyoming mines are trying to help out
the situation, the coal supply in south
ern Idaho is far too short to meet the
demands. Congested rolling stock on
all of the railroads leading into the
west only makes the situation worse.
The Denver & Rio Granhe railroad re-
ports the situation is improving with
reference to the clearancd of it's tracks.
The embargo it placed on freight is due
to be lifted today.
Already it has become necessary to
close some of the schools in Salt Lake
because Of the lack Of fuel Other
schools only have about two weeks
supply of coal on hand. The school
board has postponed the opening of
the schools to next Monday In the
event the coal supply pf the Utah
mines is now diverted tb Salt Lake to
relieve the fuel situation there Idaho
is destined to be cut off from a sup
ply of fuel, which temporarily at least,
may cause some genuine suffering.
EXPERIENCES HEAVY TRAFFIC.
The Union Pacific railroad expert
enced in 1916 the heaviest car move
ment in it's history and with many of
it's cars tied up at eastern terminals
because of inability to unload them,
there has been a car shortage over the
entire system including the Oregon
Short Line. This has not helped the
coal situation.
The increase in business handled is
shown In the following figures:
From July /, 1916, to Dec. l, 1916,
there were 190,S33 cars Of freight load
ed at the various stations on the
Union Pacific railroad, an increase of
20,425 cars over 1915.
During the same period the Union
Pacific received from itB western con-
nections s2,425 cars of freight, or 1866
more than in 1915, and the railroad de-
livered to its eastern connections Ill.,
674 cars of freight, or 20,400 more than
in 1915, and during the same period re-
ceived from its eastern connections
f0S,741 cars of freight, which was 49,
315 cars more than in 1915, and it de-
liyered to its western connections 81,
40 cars, or 1888 cars more than in
1Q15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
BOARD TO PROVIDE REMEDY.

IF politics has penetrated in
to any institution or if any in
stitution is In politics in the
partisan sense. the wrong can
and must be corrected, and there
Is no reason to doubt that the
state board will provide present
and permanent remedy for any
such condition. 1t need hardly
be said that both fact and re-
sponsibility should be most
carefully investigated and deter
mined, and action taken in ac-
cordance." Excerpt from re-
port Of DR.. E. o. Sisson, COM
missioner of education.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
NO TOLERAT|ON
OF POLITICS IN
STATE SCHOOLS
Report of Commissioner of
Education Declares if Par
tisanship Has Been Shown
the Trouble Will Be Cor
rected.
CAREFUL INQUIRY BY
THE BOARD PROPOSED

Appropriation of $4O,600
Asked by the Department
for It's Work During the
Next Two Years-Super-
intendent Also Files Re
port.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05

mingled with political action and SO
get confused with politics In our
minds. but are really entirely different
from it; these things are partisanship
and self-interest. Against the latter
no man needs to be warned; against
the former the venerable first presi-
dent of the republic in his farewell
address solemnly and emphatically
warned his fellowcountrymen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends for their
sympathy and assistance and the
beautiful flowers sent on the occasion
of the death of our beloved husband
and father.
MRS. b. F. LOwREY,
C. NJ. LOWREY AND FAMILY,
DIR. AND MRS. s. r. RIGHTENOUR
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05

j ST funtrollircu, sal: tic cut,uebcr ciuge=
i6rGnft D6cr ga',s ucrbDten ,ucrbcl,
f0nr.
sycrner iu0 Scr 9ldcrbanicfrctGr bic
Splmadt bciitcu, einDeiniNc Nab=
rmu8mittclartcn fiir ben tiiglidc,,
@crbraut) feitsuicten, bic 5eritcllnng,
2asernug nuo &ertbeilitng Der Mab=
rnngsm'ttel sm li5cniireu nno sm fom=
!rolliren, ben Grusc,tiat hes &cisens,
scr SIT 0te1l nermablcn uerbeu barf,
uursui6rciGen uno 8eiti,umu,,aen 81,
trcffen fir bic Miid,nug pun geisen=
mebl nit nnoerent Mebl bei Der Ser
itc0u1g ppn 8rut nnn ionItigen 9lab=
rnngsmittclu.
9saibingtum, 8. g., bcn 4.
Nsai. Gs bcii;t, hae bic sominiitratioN
fir bic Genonns amcrifamiiher Grub
pcn mad, Sranfrcity Jest Julgcnbes
plant:
9ie Sl6icnbuug ppu 1000 amerifa=
uiicd,u 9lcrsten nls critic Ginbcit fir
hie rcgmlIrc 9lrmcc iucrDalb bcS nad)=
iten Wionats.
Sic slbienbuns non $50 Ilug5euaen
nnh 1000 Sliceer uebit Mcdanitcrn
6iS Mtttipmmcr.
Sic Nbicnbnma elmer '9iniiiunSrnp=
ben ppr @nbc bes Gummcrs.
Sic ppl(e Gtarfc hcs eritcn inter
bcm sSebrpflidtgeIci; sit ureaniiiren=
ben &ricgshcercs mfrs 1888 2Sfii=
sierc nnb 528,659 N,emeiuc betraseit
nnb aus Is fricgsitarfcn Siuiiicnen
aacr SSeifcusattuuscn bcitebcn, hencn
1G 3egimcuter idaucrer Scloartilleric
nit gruRtalibriscu S,aubitcn 5nse=
tbcilt mcrocu. sp sut ,uie al(c Gin=
5clbciten fir bic slmfitellmna bieies
Soccrcs iinh id)pn ppm &rieas= 9epart=
ment ansscorbeitct. subalb sic 8cDr=
pflidt G,cict, lit, ,uirh NIT hcr 3ctrn=
tcmans,uabl bcsunnem ,ucrbcn. Sfft=
sicrc fit sic &apallcricoipiiipnen 'ucr=
bcm 1T ollcn ied,scbn 1tcbm'tgs=
lagcrit nlts0cbtloct lucrDcr. S'clc
2agcr iullcn 1T ciuiacn Eaacn init
10000 Sffi3iersoipirantcn erSffnet
,ucrbct.
Scbc Standardization ,uirh ,te,'r
poac Snfautcricresimcnter, 3 Gip'ttcr=
NIB Mrtillcricregimenter, Gin Soipt=
talfprps ,nb 4 2asarcttcn labet. Cir
G,cIammtitarfc bicicr 9ipiiiuncn apirb
lid anf 1922 Sffisierc unb 439,=
792 Wcn,einc beianfcm.
9ic s,ucitc furmcltc &pnfcrcn; s,ui=
id)en amcrifaniidcm @camtcu mnS hcn
britiid.cu Slbgcianbten bate bic Gnt=
fa!tnns ser ge,ualttscu fonmer5icllen
SilTsmittcl slmcrifas sum OjcgcnItanO.
8cjpnocrs ,umrbcm bic Nctbuocn be-
iprodc,t, nit hc,,cn man am ,utrtlam=
itcn bicic Wsittcl ben 3,ucdcn bcr Mllt=
irtcm bicnlidb mad)cm fDnntc, m1b 'uic
meu ant iideritcu pcrbinbern fDnnte,
baE nod liinser Grpbufte 1T bic $'inne
bcs 0cinbes sclangten. @is jett tino
fcime bcitimmten Gntidliiilc gefaht
uprbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05
Nus benl syulanbe.
sSuffrc 1T Gbicaau.


Gbicasp, 4. Mai. Scr 0litte'=
,ucitcn im Magcmei,,cu unb Chicago
i'm Scionbcrcm bnbcn ber frans0ii1d)c't
euubergcianbtid)aft cincn fold itber=
ans bcgciitcrtcm Gmpfang bercitct, bali
g0sarIdyal Spffrc ,uicSer nnh ,uicocr
ausrief: ,,OrpRartig! GroEartig!" -
Scutc slbcmb ita,b Soffrc in Nnhttp=
rium uor cincr gewaltiscn Mense, bic
sefun,mcm mar, bie fra,55iiidc Nntis
pnalarSRc SIT beitanucm. Gr ertldrte,
hae bic fransDiiidje nnS BIC amerifa=
uiidc 1lasac ruabreno ieiacr @prte
liclt CT bcinc sslasaen incinanbcr ner=
idjlunaeu - iidJ midt wicncr trcn'tca
,uiirbcm, iplausc CO nud) gcltc, Scit
2ampf fir BIC Srcibcit aus5niedJtcn:
stabt Mc,uOprf scihnet iebr itnrt.
gcm gurf, 4. Niai. Nadl sd,G=
tuus III @antfreiicn bat bic stabt 9sew
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05
9,cucr W,iniitcr fir @raiilien.

9fip Sc Soucirp, A. Mai.
Gr. 8. NM1rtins Sc Splllu SrntnS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lit sllm Nabfpl9er
Sr. 2ol,ro Mlellers ols Wtiniltcr nes
Iellbcrn cruoimt lporncn. 81. Spulo
@antus ipor friibcr Gclnnbtcr in Ire
gcnti1icn. O., Yois oppcllirtc on ncn
Gpnarcb, sic Gplitif Sruiilicns nit
scr bcs YrGl. Mllpns III Gintlana Sll
bril,gcn lrnh @rdlilicn nn sic Stelc
sr lctcn, sic linn I'M Au'npi iiir Die
NseniIIidfcit Dcbiigrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05
Sic Tlammen begiunen Qus GublanoS SQus
5u idlQgeu~
ST Yetroorao id)eimt aaes topiaber 9eben 1T ~ o.


ne gngldnocr pcrcren eien neutrality-suspicious. Cier uno
pcrmiBt 0noucrie c6t bintcr Sen briitu
bci u JuBanb bcit b rNieocr nit
lei" 8a1hcu Mricg5iuB gSurOu ubc
rung:trtppcn gcidurn NcNcr 9lunnbntnier fir Graien
Snltrc cioet Mangtl @rcnNroffu Sic ocutit Totude
miro nbc6rt = Ncc GIcrrcitld NneiGc in Sit Cetcrret
1ngou 2eutido1o ino rid SIT Gcn,ofrotfe
Geuitano Sinln1eu hcuidJeu 9llttcruoo
G. piro ltorf gcgcn Sen Gun5icr n9tirt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05
Sic @tabt Seen )ort wiu aaein fhr /
WfiQiaroe 5ei6nen.
Sic 1ptona0tborla8t ,puroe TN @ante nit tiner
3cniurtlnujtl at8euo,nunen.
Soe, Marfaan bon Gtantre9 be9siNert bic Gbieagoer.
Gs iro eine 2cbensuitel aontroe pum aoore aeoroc,

Gegn sic bcobHdts 3nur uo ir1ig borgg9cu 2ebcns
mtelfpntrolc grcbore 6pru gSas mir
I'M CONNER Sranb iddcn pouen Sic 3Iinnmnc
crIu rcgsbcres = Ser 0ciud Scr ou50idcn Nbg
abtcn in Gbcogo Sic Srldnocr in Nch o berlangn llnab
bGngoeit Srlanb Sic
rp Sic susbungcrn9 GcuthlanbS nabc5u un,6gli 9rt
dc arbtcriHbrcr Nmcra anseonncn Ncut6cr
amcria1idcn @cmerfdnicn leiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05
gelcsrapbiidc &utiscn.

- e. -VIllI.
9 9olcboll. Su ser g a t onal
@rupflpn 8, @pitpn I.
Gincinnati 8, Chicago II.
Slnhcrc Spiclc nerlhubcn.
sSn ser 81 mcricnn lulrncn nll(
Spielc perl6obcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05

(0ortlesuus aui ser 4. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-05

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17

of German control, political or mill
tary.
The same principle of unincumbered
freedom in its full sense, he says,
should prevail in regard to every pow
er and nation. Not only must French
territory now occupied by Germany be
restored TO France, he says, but, on
the other hand, all German colonies
which have been occupied by England,
Portugal, Belgium and Japan should
be returned to Germany.
Would Hear Voice of People.
The more difficult question of Italia
Irredenta, the pope thinks, should be
examined in a spirit OF Cancellation and
fairness and that a special considera-
ton in the settlement should be given
to national aspirations.
Likewise does the pope hold that the
complex questions involved in readjust,
ment of the Balkan states should be
considered in the same spirit of equity
and justice. He has especially in mind
Armenia, the Balkans and Poland, and
the intimation conveyed is that these
QuSSiloilS Cuu SulelN GE uCstst WIN ~
direct diplomatic exchanges between
the belligerentS, once an agreement is
reached upon the general principles of
recognition of national aspirations and
| justice.
The state department acknowledges
that It received unofficial knowledge of
the peace proposals before the news
dispatches were received here. No of
fetal cognizance can be taken of it I'M
til the proposal is conveyed officially.
Whatever consideration is given TO 1t
will be after consultation with the en-
tente allies.
Within the entente diplomatic circle
the opinion was freely and promptly
expressed that the peace proposal was
inspired by Germany and was an at
tempt to split the allies in a conflict
! ing discussion of their war aims.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
viii Remove Pro.eermans.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 15.-Because
they entertained German consular
agents and other German officials in
Juarez, just across the border from
FL Paso, arousing the diSfayor of
United States officials. all officers.
military and civilian, who participated
in these receptions will be removed ny
the citizen guard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
TumuItys on Auto Trlp in East.

Portland, Me, Aug. 15.-Joseph P.
Tumulty. secretary to the president,
and Mrs. Tumulty arrived in Portland
by automobile from burlington, Vt, On
vacation tour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
Little ResuseItatlon.

Hy-Them doctors is a-gittin' better
every year.
Cy-,Yep. I see they are going 70 re-
vive Shakespeare In New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
POPE MAKES PLEA
To BELL|GERENTS
FOR PEACE TERMS
Teuton Influence Seen in PapaI
Proposals.
FOR RETURN OF ALL LANDS

Pontiff Wants Supreme Tribunal of
Arbitration to Settle All Future
international Disputes-Wash-
ington Diplomats See Offer
Inspired by Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
PLANS THOROUGHBRED
BREEDING PLANT

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 10. -
Thomas Fortune Ryan Of New York,
according TO a Lexington announce
ment, will establish a thoroughbred
breeding plant there The an
nouncement says that NIr. Ryan has
leased from John +. Madden a tract
OF land 70 which he Will send the
imported stallion Sea King. son of
Persimmon, and five imported
mares. These horses will como
from Mr.. Ryan's farm in Virginia
and will form the nucleus of stud
under the management Of Charles
II. McCracken.
Another Lexington announcement
is TO the effect that Joseph Weldon
Bailey. former United States sena-
tor from Texas, who has been iden-
tilted with thoroughbred trotting
horse breeding plants in the vicinity
Of Lexington at various times. viii
dispense his stud because of the en-
listment in the army Of his son who
has active charge Of the establish
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

skyline showing snowy roofs.
The Blues are one point ahead in
the contest
We have finished our trench
candles and are designing some
more.
Monday We had poor attendance
because Of the weather.
Miss Cameron was i'll this week. so
Miss Tox and Miss Warren taught
our drawing class.
Our room is being decorated for
Christmas.
Herald Payser. Esther Taylor.
Madeleine Rankin made 100 in an
English test.
Byron Goodspeed, who has been
seriously i'll about three weeks. has
returned.
The room is going to have a
Christmas play.
GENERAL NEWS.
Most of the boys have made whist
broom holders in manual training.
The doctor and the nurse for this
week are Larry Schosker and Eve
iyn Snyder.
Those absent this week were.
Floyd Hays, Clarissa Schriver, Helen
Frances, Elsie Hardt. Garnet Toms.
Walter Boston, Ward Reed and
Winifred Gour.
Those who received health but
tons were: Elenor Hultgren, Ethel
Schrader. Evelyn Snyder.
The girls made rice pudding with
lemon sauce and potato soup in the
dom este science department. this
week
We are making Christmas book
lets in our drawing class.
The people that had 100 in the
spelling test this week were: Har-
old Miller, Charles Shaffer. Walter
Boston, Elenor Hultgren. Evelyn
Andrews, Winifred Gour, Louise
Swartze. Evelyn Snyder, Vernon
Shupprt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet ROules and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.
ONE-R AND ONE-A

ONG-o AND ONE-A.
Mrs. Helper visited our room last
week.
We made and decorated Christ
mas trees.
The room is decorated with red
bells and chains made of red, white
and blue
We made candy boxes in draw
ing.
Doctor and nurse of Miss Pom
merits room are Eli Frantz and
Ruth Yetter
We are giving our money to the
Red Cross instead of giving Christ
mas presents 10 each other.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.
Helen Gang is i'll with her eyes.
Thelma Personette is a new girl
from the Lincoln school.
Florence Wickizer has Withdrawn
from this school because her sister
has scarlet fever.
We had an attendance contest
between the boys and girls. The
boys won and they had a party
Wednesday noon.
TWO-B AND THREE-A.
We have a new boy from the
Madison school. His name is Ben
jamin Morehouse.
THREE-B AND THREE-A.
We are going to make our pads
for Christmas presents this week.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
If you receive 100 in spelling
every day you do not have to take
a test on Friday.
FTVE-B AND FTVE-A.
Goldie Sager moved to Walker
ton.
We have a poinsettia border on
the back board.
The doctor and nurse are Ken
meth Smith and Emma Rocks.
Nearly every one received a
merit card in music Wednesday.
SIX-B AND SKA.
Every one received a merit card
in music wednesday.
We have a poinsettia border on
the back board and side board.
We are giving our money TO the
Red Cross fund, instead or giving
each other Christmas presents.
We had a test in arithmetic
Tuesday.
SEVEN-B AND SEVEN-A.
Pauline and Mary Murphy have
been transferred TO the Franklin
school.
We are making booklets for
Christmas presents.
EIGHTH AND HGHT-A.
We have "a Christmas poster on
the back board.
We are making magazine covers
for Christmas presents.
Nearly every one received a mer-
il card in music.
We are reviewing Indiana IN
geography.
The eighties had a perfect spell
ing and English lesson Tuesday
GENERAL NEWS.
\ special meeting was held for
the principals Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Cameron was i'll so Miss Ar
buckle was our drawing teacher.
There was no school Tuesday in
the old portable building on &C
count of bursted pipes.