davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
TWO SLAIN, THREE
HURT IN ROBBFPy

Los Angeles, April 26.-Two M.
we're killed and three wounded !.
terday when three masked bansa.
tried to hold up saloon IN q.
non. William Griffin, a bariera..
was killed, and Cadet Yrbarnl bra
prietor Of the saloon, was probsss.
mortally wounded by the band4.
City Marshal Harris killed ons !,
the h!ghwaymen and wounded 49,
the others as they got into an sa,e
and fed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
See the Wide Variety of Smart N

Women's all gray kid
lace shoes, two styles,
plain toe or stitched ini-
tation tip, covered Louis
heel: choice $3.50 pair.
Women's g N uine
white kid lace shoes,
plain toe or with fancy
vamp; covered Louis
heel: choice $7.9S pair.
Women's white kid
lace shoes, plain toe,
high heel: $5.9S pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
New Spring Hats, Ready to Wear;
One-third Off.

New Spring Hats, Ready to Wear;
One-third Off.
Hats of black lisere, wheat and vel
vet trim, 5000; trimmed with cire
ribbon and white wings, $500; poke
shape, china blue ribbon and scarlet
rose, $3.50; milan hemp, silk facing,
velvet and flowers, $3.50; milan
hemp, sand color, Pekin and moss
rose, 1915; milan hemp tailored, 81;
and so on. Choice of about a hun
dred and fifty bright, new spring
hats, ready to wear, colors and black
(no white), worth from 1915 to
$3.50, choice at ONE THIRD OFF,
Is, one-third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

pageant. while the Villa de Chantal
auxiliary of the Red Cross VIII also
participate with delegation OF
girls. The kaaba band OF Daven-
port. together with their drill team.
will head the Rock Island Knight
Templar division.
-T2tlV Al Liberty Boud--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Women's gray patent
leather oxfords with
wing stitched tip; full
breasted Louis heels
with plates: $5.9S pair.
Women's Burgundy
kid oxfords, f a ncy
stitched, leather Louis
heel: $5.98 pair.
Woren's gray kid OK.
fords, Louis heel, turned
sole: $5.98 pair.
Women's black vici
kid oxfords, high heel
turned sole: $4.9S pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
ROAD MEN MEET,

Springfield, ILL.,. April 26.-High-
way commissioners and town clerks
from Is central Illinois counties
met here today to discuss their
duties under the new law reducing
the number Of commissioners in
each township from three to one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Women's g e n u i n e
black kid or patent
sole, covered Louis
heel: choice $4.98 pair.
Women's light gray
or Havana brown pat
tent leather pumps; full
breasted French heels
with aluminium plates;
fancy stitched vamp:
choice $5.98 pair.
Women's Burgundy
kid pumps, Cuban heels
and fancy stitched tips;
choice $4.98 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Toilet Goods and Drug

SuEdr1Go.
Sayman's vegetable soap, 15c
cake.
''Nonspi," effective deodorant,
Ate bottle.
Pepsodent tooth paste. d7c tube.
''El RADIO" liquid hair remover,
SOC bottle.
Pears unseented toilet soap. .
cakes for 25e.
Nuxated Iron, spring tonic. si0O
Size for 60c.
LUX" for fine laundering.
boxes for csc.
Packers tar soap, o3c cake.
Nine. Isebelrs cucumber cream,
soc and 25e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
ILLINOIS LEADS IN THE ENROLMENT
OF SCHOOL BOYS FOR WORK ON FARMS;
UNIQUE PLAN USED IN RHODE ISLAND

their ability to perform farm tasks
of the most difficult kind Edwin
A. Burlinaame, the federal state
director of the reserve for Rhode
Island. and George w. Hathaway,
associate director, are responsible
for this plan, and it is showing in
slant results. In all state the re-
serve officials realize the necessity
of showing farmers that boys can
do farm work, and they are do
ing 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
ADD TO OYERMAN BILL.

Washington. April 26.--Addition
to the Overman bill of the amend
ment of Senator Wadsworth of New
York, providing for reorganization
of the aircraft program, but author
fzing the president to establish an
executive agency with complete
powers, was assured today when
Senator Overman of North Carolina,
in charge of the bill, advised. the
senate that he would accept the
provision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
Low Shoes Call
for Silk Hose.

WOmen's pure thread
silk hose, tans to match
spring oxfords; all sizes:
sf.75 pair.
Women's pure thread
silk hose, fashioned leg,
silver, gray or cham
payne: $i.25 pair.
Other Hosiery
Items.
WOmen's black silk
Isle hose, fashioned foot:
SOC pair.
Women's black or
white fine cotton hose:
. Ice pair.
Girls black or white
fine ribbed silk stockings;
O to III for SOC pair; 8
to Oh, SOC pair.
Boys heavy ribbed
black stockings, all sizes
to 101s: choice zoe pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
New Spring
Underwear.

Women's knit union
suits, lace or tight knee
soc; "out" sizes Csc.
WOmen's gauze vests
non-slip. narrow should
or straps, 35e, CSC ana
Zoe.
Womeu's knit bodice
vests: zoe.
Women's lace knee knis
pants: soc and 45c.
WOmen's shaped lnI
vests. wing sleeves o.
sleeveless soc and ioe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
Groceries, Saturday.
Groceries, Saturday.
Fresh country eggs ttUo dozen TO each
"gropn-up' for 67c; 338c dozen
Korn's "Rolsunl" bread, ioaves to each
Fo~ t.

for nc.
Extra Blend coffee, 25c ID.
Baked beans. No. cans, IOc.
California prunes. bright. fresh,
. lbs. for zoe.
Canned asparagus tips, 25e can.
Canned blaekberrles and canned
pears . cans for 35c.
Fresh gingersnaps. = lbs. for s5c.
Stoliwerck's chocolate, half
pound package, Use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Little girls white pique wash hats,
button-on crown; plain or scalloped
brim: choice SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

For whitewashed wall that you
wish to make wallpaper stick to,
use strong vinegar, apply it with {.
whitewash brush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

surnr-rurrd bacon. sliced thin
and even, S7Iac 10. !,
Sandwich meat. sliced l4'
pound for 2Oc.
brick cheese. zoe ID.
Canned tuna fish. Zoe can
Canned lobster, 25c can.
Lard compound. - iac ID.
Small sweet pickles, CSC qnar1
Golden Rulo butterlne. poaHA
prints, 81 &c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-25

f'ts vssshss.
say Chalmers
saAs, The plumber
s ssls ! sisAa.up wtsk
s 4. 7 isssss . asnet
a#k lair sells Il for less
s = getting nice ana green
haibke sshsal houss May
n. ~. Is a graduate oplician.
~ llne racket goods 1T Esaif +.
~ attest e che Fisher Mllilnety. 4
Y Rets Tho Herald one year.
lIs VIZ standard. The real quality
ss.s = Cline was Up grom Kamiah
s.ss ..a Caldwell eaa owes from ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-25

= ies Prairie Lamher GO.
Barley nozs nov On tan A. n
hezpsree Roller Mills.
Il MAI sAsrksy vas vollmsr.Ilo 4,
I fssaiaaad visitor Moaday
The best things IL school Toe
iof boys Al carlsons
0ei Jake, the plumber. Ia max
seaf seMer connections
huh nAAk~tiaag piow and set far
Hesk Aafnew. Mar shsrkey.
FOR RENT-l40 acres farm
and. See " ]. Ramcy.
Several sasa loads u Kanish peopl
"sss Asspsses visitors Sanday.
Save that shoe. Have II re
paired right Al A. 4. Fixes.
h4Attp-HFal gfoand Gloss 4
leAA = I. sehafsf, R.f.D.2
= Z fihe iAs raj estate man. wal
passenger fag palouss Mondsy.
Take your ear troubles 10 The
Old reliable Nexperee Garage
Furniture and rugs at Lair s
and soa can ert them for less.
Mfs Al fafmeF scat l. Celdesac
Nestey ~ . visit sith her mother.
d g sharp returned Tuesday from
2 fisit niiA Aemefolks 81 Moscow.
Spring toys for men and boys
nos ready Tor you II Carlson i.
ROC sAI.E AaFauia seed wheat al
e ~ basAsi 81 Mp aoha Reepi's
Taks yosr psalisy - tAs Peoples
hAskss Sad ges best naskei priees n.
Prairie Lamhes c.. headanarssrs for
saazlna Rsek springa and utah coal
II It's the latest il spring ap-
pafxl yon want. see Carlson ! line.
EGGS pRss Barred Rock, 81 and
a. pr is Mm Henfy Sshladsr, Rss.
sa aspe
Buying 4 truck this season. See
tie Repshlie Al the Nezperce Gar.
aee.
WANTED to buy. stock hogs,
100 so zoo pounds r M Hard
iav II
faaes rosss sna skirts ready q
nenr. = lAs ssiy latest moaels Al Carl
mah
Pralsis Lanha O., headquarters Tor
rsnln hns ana slevasof stock See cur
slans
Get your Monogram oils and
rrrases At The Nezperce Hard
ntss pasn vas over from 10 Sun.
as ssmsing Der sister Mn. J. T. Scr
snsea
LOST Bunch Of keys. Return
Is VIM. Sullivan and receive re-
1 ices ~ Aasshing Purs Rhode
r,issa ned, 81 peg IS Mrs. Perry i.
sanger
The Chalmers burns distillate
tie cheaper per gallon and more
49, s.s.lssr Ass o. hand those latest mo.
a eaass end slirss yeu are looking
ia. ladies'
nread like mother used to make |
! bess gotten FROM Gold Stand
: i ror anick end careful dray ser
v,re esll Berry-at Donovan :
.m~,awmre "
49, n'.s ~ sssa eolasn buff orpington
-. s, AussAine $50 for IS Mrs
!. psalsy.
49,, r.usle SAN says rs no time fo'
a,sns,. II yon are pot e work you
ne slseking
we can handle your bulk grain
wheag and barley. Nezperce
sq ,s.s i fsssesser left Monday for
.as,sns. whsrs b viii lock after a's
arch interests
TAKE voar ear troubles to ne
,.ns's service earage-the old
a. sigma Anderson, one q y.
, ia ssiepAons girls, was q Vol'meF
sassof saturday ~
roR SALE or trade e ;.. Nel-
! ! Maxwell IN good condition.
n. Harding nsnnssv
"a Cross days~-lns oh 49,.
s a.s,a and Friday % me Fra
'rnal Temple. ,,.,o,.,
Z g IN Nesnoree Garage car eSp Nv
II n aa YOUR job right and 'he
'a 7. Nth II pay yon to figure WIN 'l
~ + s she plumber. II YOU have any
G m # Republic Truck i TIE 0e ~
+. s H market for the money ~
espsrce Garage
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-25


~. n'', :. 40 psllsss wanted !, ~ D.
!. Long !. Or short hauls ouiek D.. i
sy {. dray line. 4'''s1 oef-
.. 4he Republic Truck At the Nel y.
IL 70 I I habit buy Il Al Carl.
~, save wheal every day 81 ns;,a
Victory bread. y using
81. wan paper al LARS. where ~,
kfl q for less sVu
fVA kkNT Eleetsie ,s..n,. ~.
r fAeae sole 's1
Thar foa Hin ne Han seems % hs,.
s'FaeA 3 ssone neli
y. se,saiis Al LARS, and you can
81 lnfm for less.
3, llissi-elaas eobbler al tho A n
fiAe harness store
-. sew = the time 10 enjoy 4 Vie.
'fela q your home
heys school shoes and school
clothes Al Carlson :. ''
Aaflson ! spring STYLES and pric.
= Wy interest you.
Afa cfass benefit program ~ u.,h
e = etheol hoase Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
LAND EOP SOLDIERS

What shall be done with soldiers when they re-
the war There viii be hundreds or thou
Of them allied with new spirit of adventure and
satisfaction with the old
For such men there need be no lack Of pioneering
opportunities. secy OF the Interior proposes
them great land reclamation scheme
We still have plenty OF land that made avail
able for settlement. There perhaps 15000.O0O an
used rrigabIe land through the west
and southwest: G0oo0.O0O acres of swamp land mostly
the and south that could be reclaimed
riculture: 20O.Oo000o available over
land" I'm the Pacific northwest the southern At
iantic and gulf states.
The development OF this area would provide homes
and prosperity for enterprsing pioneers and add inn
rneasura6ly 10 the nations wealth would task
worthy Of returned crusaders. The thing TO do, as
secy Lane insists begin and form "a compre-
hensive plan.
Tie asks for S2.o0o.ooo to start the work 1t is u
mere trife. when we are spending billions Congress
should grant the request without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24

The Breth OF Spring is in my
Nos-trels. sed Pa TO Ma Wen he calm
hOam last mite ] long 90 be away
in sum mossy dell sed Pa.
Doan't let us deetain YOU, sed
NIa.
I wud talk sou & Httcl Bob5ie.
Of course. sed Pa. But the Breth
from Spring flowers is what ] am
brecthing. sed Pa. * my Jeeing cries
out for Mater.
Wen sed NIa. / feel a littel that
way myself this fine Spring day I
have been thinking / wud talk Bob
bic out TO the Park * let him
look at a Yak. sed Ma I think il
maiSs small boys braiv * bold TO
look Ut them CRATE animiles. sed Ma.
Wei. sed Pa. let as all go out To-
the park. IL is stiu daylite * we
can see "a lot al the park beefour
it sits dark. This is too fine "a
day in wich TO stay at hoam i'm, sed
Pa. 80 we all went out TO the
Fark
We will first gaze i'm awe q adj
mlrashun 81 the noabel Polar Bare.
sed Pa. See that noabel animile
Bobbie. sed Pa, marching up &
down In his cage as restless as "a
married lady whose husband is out
with the members Of his lodg. sed
Pa.
Why doant ne keep still? / said
10 Pa.
I supoas. sed Pa his mind is in
far places with them Northern
Lites * the littel sEkimos of his
North-eern hoau. He does not look
al US. you notis. sed Pa. his spirit
is too uoabel to bother with ordo-
nairy human mortels like us. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24

and progressive lines, instead OF
contentins ourselves with the devil
ish fOgyism Of our sires; we must
Danish the time honored, primitive
system Of examinations, classinca-
ton and. most disgraceful Of all. the
idea that a teacher need work only
eight or nine months out OF the
year and play the role Of a social
miSfit the remaining three or four
months A teacher compromises
herself by bowling beneath such a
rotten, GodforSs ken system.
The only logical thing 10 do is to
modernize the profession, copy il
after the civil service, our industrial
system. or any other phase of our
economic Efe; divide the year into
four quarters of three months each,
and teach continuously with the ex-
ception Of a one weeks vacation at
the close of each three months. This
would give the teacher a real pro-
fession. il would transform her
from a partial parasite into an eco
nomic factor: IL would free her from
bondage. and crown her with the
laureIS or Self-reSpect.
y 12-month school term is as
logical as u 12-month business term,
both from the viewpoint OF the
teacher and of the pupil The ar
gument that continuous teaching is
nerve-raeking is fallacious and with
out principle-it is more psychology
cal than physiological. When one
is trained 20 labor only part OF the
time, he naturally longs for the pc
riod when he will not have to wSrk
and he firmly believes that he is
very much abused and mistreated
while he is doing anything; while
on the other hand, IL a person
knows that he IS 10 work all the
time he soon settles down 70 his du-
ties and centers his attention upon
them. rather than upon an ap-
preaching period of blissful idle
ness
\ 12-month term is a seven-league
step in the war Of progress. Let
us work for Il.
SPECTATOR II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24

be The most cheering thing that has happened 10 the
allies This year.
As drive st IL . joke. may almost be said 10
have stopped before started The Italians with a
little help from the British French. checked the
initial blows almost every sector OF the great battle
front. ana in many cases promptly threw back the
assaants with actual territory In the few
places where the enemy advancing ~ ALL
he quickly contained" before he had got far
enough In these exceptional cases the
defenders have been lighting with such zest and force
that it seems only question Of days or hours when
the Zoe viii he driven back altogether behind the lines
lac started from
It is something quite new in the annals OF trench
warfare. By all precedent the Austrans should have
plunged ahead in their rush. as the Germans have
done lately m Flanders France and the British
and French have done whenever they launched a big
offensive. The battcrins ram is always expected 10
pierce the front lines ID is acknowledged fact of
the strategy that q takes several days 10
5ring powerful thrust be Fore the counter
offensive begin. And here ve aud the counter
offensive starting almost simultaneously with the Of
fensiye itself
tyro war criticism can see in this development
the pleasing proof that Austria hungary today exerns
its utmost EFFORT. inferior to Italy i'm military
strength and public morale. paralysis has come
upon the autooratic. artificial predatory empire OF
Kaiser Karl while the free youthful democratic mon
arehy Of italy is at the zenith o its power.
For little while last fall italy weakened and vav-
cred. She has bravely atoned for that lapse She
is reseneratod. worthy member Of the great allied
Brotherhood comrade oil whom Britain. France and
America may well be proud
The tide has turned. The GermanIc wave has begun
TO recedc Austrian military power is breaking up In
the cross-currents of political and racial revolt The
Germans ON the distant front sense the in
ievitable and night with less spirit
IL is thus tar and no farther Tor tins powers
Henceforth the allies have Them on the run TO Italy
goes the credit Of starting them down the toboggan
slide
Ii the crown prince is ever going 90 eat thar din
ner ia Paris that he planned years ago they'll
have TO shoot him out Of the wonder gun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
THE MELTING POT
"Come Fake Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE BoBBIE's PA.

doant eeven look at yure mother,
Bobbie sed Pa, & she has new
Spring lid. too
want TO see "a Yak, sed.
sure enufi. sed Pa, we must see a
Yak. Oaver this way is ware them
lordly animiles chafes at thare bits.
sed Pa. / viii show you a Yak.
What a peculiar naim this animile
has YAK. sed Ma. Il is not a nice
naim 20 the eer sed Ma.
IL got that naim from Amen
Amenson. the terriDul Swede eN-
pIorer sed Pa. He was in the
wuds of Timbuck-too. sed Pa wen
l,e saw one Of these here feerce
aniuuiles. & he thot il was a jack.
sed Ia. * he sed O, just see the
Yack. That is the way Swedes talk
Americl1an. sed Pa
You doan't say, sed Ma.
oh. yes. sed Pa, he sed. Look at
the Yack & il has been called a Yak
ever since. We will now 20 < peer
at "a Pelickau. sed Pa
We will what? sed Ma.
Peer at "a Pelickan. sed Pa, or
ogle at "a Ostrich. l doant cair
witch, sed Pa.
50 we went all around with Pa *
he oald Us all about all the differnt
birds X rep-tyles K SO forth. y
wen Pa got tired he sed 20 Ma 1
know YOU x BObbie must be oful
tired 50 We viii leep onto a st.
Car & 90 hOam.
All the way hoam Pa talked about
the auimiles he used 70 see in the
Juneels wen he was with Mister
Stanley. All the peepUl in the st.
car was looking at him X that made
Pa feel good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
G1N &<&4 d&>4
JUNE a. 1913.
THE SIBERIAN MIRACLE.

Things breaking better Tor the allied cause ale
everyVvhe-e Hopeful signs appear in most
unexpected places Who. for instance would have
imagined military miracle as the Czecho-soya1
campaign Siberia
The collapse OF Russia stranded that country
many thousand Czechs and of
raoss numbering about Io000.o0o and tnhabiting
Bohemia 1torava Austrian siles8 and northern Hun
They refugees from Austria hungary and
prisoners captured from the Austro-Hungarian army.
which they fought unVillinsly. themselves
amid the Russian chaos they decided to help the
allies.
They could reach the allied front without trav-
cling around The world. some attempted that very
thing Others. the majority decided that they could
render effective service where they were.
They organized themselves into an army. and under
took the transberian railroad from the boil
-hevikt Felow-countrymen and sympathizers locked
TO their standard. In mysterious ways they accum,-
lated arms and ammunition. They number 1O0.-
0e5 fighting hold 500 miles that great railway.
and gaining territory rapidly that they hold out
the hope OF mastering all Siberia
That would the way 20 a march TO Berlin from
the Pacific. An American Japanese army may yet
strike the kaiser his front while the allied
armies in France sweeping over the Rhine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
The King of The Stellar Giants
By GARRETT p. sERvIss.

calculation of its light emission is
well founded.
Moreover. the same line Of in
vestigation that has led 10 thes
amazing figures concerning Rlgel
reveals the existence of other stars
i'm the same quarters OF the
heavens Ghe constellation OF
OronJ which possess an apparent
magnitude only less than that o.
FigeI AMI far in excess Of any
other known stellar objects \
whole battalion of star giants Is as
semBIed there. Many years ago
Prof. Pickering discovered th&r
about half Of Oron is encircled by.
or involved IN. an enormous spiral
neDuia, of which the we.l-kuown
nebuia in the sword" constitutes
only the central, or most condensed
portion
The stars covering this nebuIous
area are divided into two spectre
scopfc classes-so-called blue stars
and white stars. The blue stars
are believed to belong 10 q system
closely associated with the nebula.
through which they appear TO be
Distributed without extending much
beyond II. and by means Of formu-
lac based on spectroscopic pc
culiarities the mean distance Of
this mass OF stars and nebula is
estimated at $3.50 light-years. or
. eco parseCs. which corresponds
10 thirty Eight qusdrillions Of miles.
or 400 million times the distance Of
the sun from the earth.
Upon this basis the vast nebula
itself must be 100 light-years
across. while the bright nucleus
which every telescope reveals, and
which even the naked eye can de-
tect as a hay speck. must have "A
diameter OF $50 triTlions Of miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
E TEACHING Profession.
South Bend, June q. 1918.
Editor \ews-Times:

South Bend, June q. 1918.
Editor News-Times:
I have often wondered why il is
that a teacher is ashamed Of her
profession: why she hates 10 be
called a school teacher; why she
shuns assOciating with those Of her
profession in public; why she is
scorned and unrecognized by soci-
ETY.: why she Is looked down upon
by business men. professional men,
section gangs, and even scavengers.
But after several years OF close OBJ
servation. and a casual mingling
with some member OF the profess
sion. 1 have arrived at a solution TO
this problem.
The present school law OF the
state OF Indiana Is a disgrace to the
teaching class and 10 civilization.
1t is rank enough to cause the seeds
Of resentment 10 flourish in the
heart OF that most calm and con-
sentative OF all animals. the Mis-
souri, jackass. This law makes or
the teacher = slave, a bondsman. a
lowly worm Of the dust; and Just as
long as she is weak enough 70 sub
nit 70 such a law. society will con
tinuo to scorn her. and she viii be
obliged TO classify herself with the
fools Immortal
u $50. as citizens II The state are
10 treat tie teacher justly aud hon
cfabIy. instead of in the way that
plate treated Jesus. We must give
the laws which govern her . good
physic. followed by hypOdermic
injection of common sense mot
vithsrandins the rarity OF that ele-
mentl. progress and business prin-
ciple- We must formulate and re-
construct those laws alon= modern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
MERE ENUMERATION

or the practical advantages OF a
quate idea, for the main advanta
is the stimulating effect il has on
ones finances, ambition and per-
sonal pride. These things must be
experienced 20 be understood we
have seen many cases where the
opening OF savings account has
literally started a man on a new
career. We want every one in this
community TO enjoy the satisfac-
ton In having a savings account
with this bank VIII you not make
O beginning today? The Farmers
Trust Co.-AdN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-24
IDEAL BATHING ooRsETs.

800 Bathing Corsets for rs cents
at The Corset shop. $50 S. Main St.
FOR one week. II you are planning
a vacation AZ che lake or sesshore,
you viii noed one OF these corsets.
and 81 you get IL this week you viii
save $50 OF the regular price. We
also carry a fun line ii sanitary az
ticles. camisoieF bra ssiers. chemise
and toilet articles. car Redeem. La
Camille and Loduska Corsets have
TO superior in comfort and quality.
Mrs Flood AMI AIiss Brown. Advt