davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Harvard Crews
Beat rinceton
In Two Races
Heavier Weight and Old
Tactics Tell Against
Tiger Oarsmen

PRINCETON, N. j., April 27.-Har-
wards heavier crew defeated the
princeton eight on Lake Carnegie to-
day in closely contested race, which
marked the return to intercollegiate
rowing at these institutions. The VIM
nlng oarsmcn got the jump at the start,
leading by length at the 1O0-yard
mark, where the Tigers struck their
stride.
From then on the Crimson were
barely able to maintain their advan-
tage, and in spite of the desperate
spurt which the Orange and Black
launched finished full boat length
ahead OF their opponents.
AS the preliminary to this annual
classic the Harvard yearlings romped
away from the Tiger freshmen and won
handily with two lengths margin.
Ideal weather conditions favored the
participants and served to attract
large throng. A sharp wind was blow
ing. directly down course, materially
aldlng both crews and at the same time
1alllng to. disturb seriously the calm
surface of Lake Carnegie.
Tries Old Tactics in Vain
Princeton resorted to old and dis
carded tactics at the start and consc-
quently lost the initial advantage. The
Nassau contingent was drilled to make
the. first two strokes without using
their slides and then gradually work
INTO their full sweep On the other
hand, the winners started with a slow
but full stroke, gaining the early lead
which their struggling opponents were
unable to cut down.
;, The Tigers attempted to offset the
disadvantage of weight by maintaining
a faster stroke, but the Crimsons'
Drawn. at the sweeps could not be de-
MED.
The crews were seated as follows:
y prl1iceton 'varsity-Paxton, stroke;
Roche, Z; Lamont, 6; Duncan, 8; Wal
ter, d; Bryan, 3; Gardner, 2; Godfrey,
wy Harvard yarsity--Emmct, stroke;
sWhn1tman, " Z; Wilmington, 6; Parkman,
.; Batchelder. a; Linder, 8; Coleman,
2; Bowen, Bow; Reynders, cox.
- Referee and starter, John Arthur
brown; judge at finish. Alfred Noyes.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Giants Gossip

one swallow may not make sum-
mer. but one victory made a new Flat
bush atmosphere to every one associ
ated with the Dodgers
There is possibility that Jimmy
hickman may not desert the sinking
ship after all. Jimmy has not been
drafted. He was going to Boston to
work as shipbuilder on the assertion
that he could get more money from
that occupation than from playing
baseball.
DO not be at all surprised if Mike
Doolan, late Of the Giants, is seen in
Brooklyn uniform in the series against
the Braves which begins tomorrow at
Ebbets Field. Doolan, who is free
agent. was closeted with Ebbets and
Robinson after yesterdays game.
Schmandt looked like real second
sackcr in his farewell to the Giants.
This colt. not only felded in faultless
fashion but contributed two timely
singles. He scored one run and drove
in another.
Otto Miller opened the third inning
with a smash to the left field fence on
which even Chief Meyers should have
made the circuit. Miller, who ran as
II he had wardrobe trunk on his
back, got only as far as second base,
And he never did score.
Young tried desperately to gather
Schmandt's Texas Lacquer that drove
first run. He dived with his face in
the grass, trying to get his glove under
the ball before it lit, but lost the race
! by the matter of couple of inches.
The mighty Zim went hitless after
the first inning, though fine catches
piocked two apparently safe blows for
nlm. myers went almost to the fence
for Jolt in the third. The drive car
ried so far that Burns easilv went
from frst to second after the catch.
Schmandt made pretty running
catch OF Texas Lacquer in the eighth
Cheney, after the first inning, held
the Giants to three hits, one Of which
roller took bad bound Just as it
reached Olson in the sixth, preventing
what should have been an easy third
! out.
| Cheney had the Indian sign on his
adversary. He struck out Anderson
pinch. Wilhoit, who batted led for or the the
doctor in the ninth. had little better
luck, forcing McCarty at second.
Fletcher and Young were other strike
out victims. Ross ended the game by
whiting.
Cheney's cork seemed drawn when
he went to the box in the eighth. The
race around to third on a triple left
him pretty we'll blown, but moment
later he was trapped between that sta
ton and home and chased back and
forth until Olson ran all the way
round to third. But he still had
enough left to fool the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

that came his way were Of the easiest
sort and yet he fooled twice. 1t was
also notable that Del's arm is still far
from what it should be. One double
play was lost to the Yanks through
Pratt's poor relay.
The Yankees opened the scoring in
the second inning. Pratt walked and
went. to second on wild pitch. Pipp
was thrown out by Morgan. Ping Bodie
drove fierce grounder to the right of
Foster, which the latter rabbed with
a mighty effort, and Pratt, who figured
the ball was going safe, was caught
Miller referred to at length above
brought Bodie across the platter with
doube to centre field. Hannah was
tossed out by Morgan.
The Senators tied the score in the
fourth inning when with two men out
Howard Shanks smashed the ball into
the left-field bleachers. From this period
on until the ninth neither team was able
to break through the sterling pitching
Of Russell and Shaw: The Yanks had
the better opportunity in the eighth,
but after Russell and Gilhooley had
singled with one man out Peck flied
weakly to Lavan and Baker popped to
Morgan.
The Yankees delivered the telling
punch in the ninth wheh the Washing
ten infeld spoiled the afternoon for
Jim Shaw. Pratt hit to Foster, who
fumbled. Wally Pipp buntcd down the
third-base line as per instructions and
Pratt advanced to second. Foster had
the ball in plenty of time to head off
Pratt at second, but neither Lavan nor
Morgan was anywhere nca.. the base,
so Eddie tossed to first, retiring Pipp.
Bodie sent a grounder to Morgan, who
played with the ball until Ping was
safely anchored on first and Pratt had
scotted to third. Next came Miller with
the long hit to left field, which gave the
Yanks a victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Cornell Bows
To Yale Nine
In First Defeat

NEW HAVEN, April 27.-Corneil's
unbeaten nine bowed to Yale to-day in
a to l defeat, leaving the Ellis witr
an unbrokcn record of victories.
Frank Talcott. Yale's pony pitcher,
had the Ithacans helpless after the
first inning, allowing only four hits
Brilliant stops by Captain Lyman Saw
yer and Gage killed Off apparently safe
hits. Howard and Bonagura also
starred in the field.
Brookmire's wildness cost Cornell
two runs in the first inning, and Yale
found him for three long hits in the
eighth, netting them two more tallies.
He gave two passes in the opening
inning. These. with Enswortn's mutt
and Parker's single, resulted in the
first two Eli rune.
Two o-baggers by Parker and Boyd
and Lyman's single in the eighth regis
tered the two Yale runs.
Harden, the first batsman up for
Cornell. was safe OH Sandcrson's muff
and scored on Whitemorcs two-bagger
to left. Whitemore, whose all-aroun.l
play was feature OF the game, drove
out another two-bagger in the fourth
but perished at the plate attempting
to score on Bonagura's groundcr.
Sawyer's running catch of Harden s
fly in short right field and his throw
to first base. completing double play
on nBrookmire. was fielding feature.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Captain Rockwell Wins Gun

v
Captain G. R. Rockwell, Lakewood,
was tne winner OF the second sixteen
cup, beating J. B. Turner, jr.. Deal. in
the final round by up and to play.
Harold Steiner, the Inwood cham
pion, won the beaten eight cup of the
first sixteen, by default, while w. s.
Mclaughlin, Lakewood, won the beaten
eight cup of the second sixteen bv de-
feating A. F. Lewis, Wyckoff, in the
final round.
Only dozen scores were posted for
the all-day handicap, the winner of
which was P. S. Mclaughlin, Scarsdale. ;,
with sesre of 88-12-76. The gross
score prize was won by Arthur Yates.
Oak Hill, Rochester. The handicap
scores and the summary of the mate. !.
play follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN, semi-finals.--Frank
Barton, Marine and Field, beat J.
S. Worthington, Mid-Surrey, by 8 up
and to play; Pierre A. Proai. Deal,
beat P. S. P. Randolph, Lakewood, by
up and 2 to play.
Final.--3arton beat Proal by 1 up
sEcoND SIXTEEN, semi-tinals-
Captain c. K. Rockwell, Lakewood.
beat Samuel Wetherall, Union County,
by up; J. B. Tuy ler, jr., Deal. beat
William S. Va, Clief. Richmond
County, by up md to play.
Final.--Rockw IL beat Turner by 3
up and to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN, semi-finals. -
Charles L. Tappin, Garden City. beet
H. C. Burrows. Monmouth County, by
. up ana 8 to play; Harry Suydam,
Lakewood, beat A. F. Switzerland. St.
Andrews, by up and 3 to PLAY.
Final.-Tippin beat Suydam by up
and to play.
Beaten eight. FIRST sixteen, second
round.-Harold Steiner, Inwood, beat
William Wallace, Port Surck, Fla, by
4 up and to play; George w. Stetzels,
Aronomink, and c. B. Klein. st. Da-
vids. both defaulted, and Steiner won
the cup by default.
Beaten eight, second sixteen. second
round.-W. J. Mclaughlin. Lakewood,
beat W. G. Frolick. Massapequa, by 8
UP and to play; G. i. Lewis, Wyka-
cyl, beat Eberhard Faber. Richmond
County. by 2 Up and to play.
Final.-McLaughlin beat Lewis by
up and 8 to play.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

made great one-handed play on John
ston's slow roller, throwing to Doyle in
t,me to force Myers at second. Then
Brooklyn sprung the double steal, Nc
Carly threw low, but Anderson ducked
and Daubert tailed the tying run when
the ball hit the dirt in front of
Fletcher
Brooklyn took the lead in the sew
enth. Schmandt reached second when
his single dribbled through Burns. He
scored on Cheney's triple.
Daubert opened the eighth with a
blow to right. Myers sacrificed. John
ston popped to Heinie Zim, but Hick-
man dropped Texas Lacquer in front
OF Burns, scoring the last run of the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Phillies Defeat
Braves; Umpire
Routs Players

BOSTON. April philadelphia
made it three out of four to-day by
beating Boston, to /. Bases on balls
off Ragon and errors entered largely
in the scoring of all the visitors runs.
Hogg gave Boston five hits. no two in
the same inning, and was given good
support.
Umpire Moran put Smith, of Boston,
out of the game for protesting a called
strike. and ordered several other Bos-
ton players off the bench.
The Boston players bought $4,000
Of third Liberty Loan bonds before
the game
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Home Run by Chapman
Beats Tigers in Twelfth

DETROIT. April 27.-A home run by
Chapman in the twelfth inning gave
Cleveland 8 to victory over Detroit
here to-day. Detroit took the lead in
the third inning, when two runs re-
suited from three bases on balls, a
force out and single.
James held Cleveland safely until the
eighth inning, but weakened here, and
allowed the visitors to tie the score on
doubles by Speaker and Roth and his
two two-base hits and a single in four
times at bat and stole two bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Reds Batting
Rally in Ninth
Beats Pirates

PITTSBURGH, April 27.-sanders,
pitching, for Pittsburgh, held Cincin-
natl to four scattered hits and no runs
for eight innings to-day, but in the
ninth the visitors staged batting rally
ana scored four runs, giving them a
The Cincinnati batsmen in the clos
ing inning gathered in three singles, a
double and triple. The game was
scoreless until the sixth inning, when
Pittsburgh scored their runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Four Former Athletics
Beat Connie Mack's Men

PHILADELPHIA, April 27. - -Four
former Athletics defeated Philadelphia
to-day, to l, giving Boston the series,
three out of four. Joe Bush, for FIVE
years Mack's mainstay in the box, held
the locals safe in his first appearance
against them, while McInnis, Strunk
and Schang drove in all of Boston's
runs.
The locals outhit the Red sox, but
Bush did not pass q man, while Bos-
tons first hit drove in two players who
had received bases on balls.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Harvard Nine Defeat.
Tigers in Ragged Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 27.-Har-
ward defeated Princeton, & to Z, in a
ragged game to-day. Five of Prince
tons runs were due to infield errors,
Captain Cross being the principal Of
fender, with four
RHE
Pii.... Princeton.. 3 % Z /
Batteries--Erb. O'Keefe and Gammack: Moore
and Whitman
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Poly Prep Nine Shuts Out
Commercial High, l to @

Poly Prep yesterday defeated Com
mercial High School at the formers
field by the score of 1 to 0. The run
was scored in the first inning. Ruck-
gaber walked, took second on Lucas's
sacrifice, advanced to third on Lofts
out and came home on Carrao's hit
Carrao allowed only one hit, which
came in the last inning.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Fast Cubs Get
Clean Sweep in
Cardinal Series

CHICAGO. April '27.-Chicago made
clean sweep of the series with St.
Louis to-day by winning the final
game, to a. in twelve innings.
Kilduff opened the twelfth with a
walk, Deal sacrificed and Meadows
fumbled the ball. Elliot was purpose
ly passed, filling the bases, and Tyler
followed with sacrifice fly to left cen
tre, on which Kilduff scored the win
ming run. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

oI = 8
tBatted for Henry In seventh inning
TBatted for Tragesscr IN ninth inning
Boston, ............. 0 0 o o o-i
-. Two base hits-Bancroft. Luderus Three base
hit-Smith. Stolen bass-Stnck, McGaf1gan. Sac
rtfcc his-Burns RaRon. Double plays~liogg to
Ludsrs; Konstchy to Rawlings to Konetchy. Left
on errors.Ihiladelphia 2: Boston. l. First base
on bals-Or Hogg. 2; Of Ragon. 7. Hit by pitcher
RagOn, g. - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
First Diviision!
WASHINGTON "a. L.

zone out when winning run was scored
SeS SSs"!'sfS" YorS .......... ',.'. 9 -
Two-basc hits-Afiller and Baker. Home run
Shanks. Stolen base-Judge: Sacrifice hits-shaw.
Pratt and Pipp: Morgan. Lavan and Judge. left
on bascs-New York. I: Washington. s. First
base errors-New York, 3: Washington. 3.
Bases bals--Or Russell. 4; of Shaw .. Struck
out-By Russell. l: by Shaw, 4. Wild pitch
Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Totals As 4 8 ts4 2s 2 Totals 1855 SO Is

Hated Tor H0rstman 3n eighth Inning.
Tran for Snyder In eighth inning.
zone out when winning run was scored
sBatted for Killifer in eighth inning.
st. Louis. 80 o l 0 0 0 o o.
Chicago 100 2 0 o 0 i 0 0 0 is
Two;bass h,s-Hornsby. Snyder. Deal. Stolen
base-Dcal. Sacrifice hlts--Iildutf. Deal t2) Sac
rifice fy-Tyer. Double plays-Dea. Kilifer and
Mcrke: Meadows. Hornsiy and Pauiette. Left on
hascs--St Louis. s. Chicago. 6. First base on
crroy-st Louis 81 Chicago. 2. Bases on balls =
or Tyler. 2: Oft HoNtman. Q: OF Meadows. 3. Hits
on Horsnan. IN innings: of Meadows 8 in
Ia innings: of Tyler in l2 innings. Hit BY
pttcher-By Tyler, iSmithl by Meadows. tPas-
kert Struck out-By Tyler. 8; by Meadows. /.
Passed ball-.Elliott. Winning pitcher-Tylcr. Ios-
Ing pitcher-Meadowp.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Cheney Pitches Dodgers .
!, To T. heir First Victory
Ancient Hoodoo of McGraws Champions, After Poor Start
Trims Blossom" Anderson in Epoch Making Struggle
! at Ebbets Field Winning by Score of to 3
By w. ]. Macbeth

Larry Cheney that
Giants finally succeeded getting the
He trimmed Blossom" Anderson epoch
making E5bets Field yesterday
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
College Baseball

At Carlisle, Penn.-Lebanon Valley. o. Dlckin.
~ o.
At Eas,o,,. Penn. n.Lafnyettc. g.: LAhish l.
Al Annapolis. Md.-Navy. IL Johns Hopkins. o.
At Middctown. Conn. Wesleyan. o: Amherst. o.
At Orono. Aie.-l,ntcs IL: Maine. 3.
Al Manchester, n. H.-St Anselms. 4: Bow
Din. 2.
At Worcester. Mass.--IIoly Cross. q williams. l.
Az Medford. Mass.--Tufts. 8: Springfield Y. NJ
A. College. 8.
Al syrsruse-C Colgate. 2: Syracuse. 1.
AZ Newark. Del.-Ursinus. l5: Delaware Col.
ge. 3.
Al Ann Abor. Aiah-Ailnhisaa. u: Cxa 4
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The score /:
BOSTON "a.
Totals ..2s45 27l2 II Totals ....3ll72
---
'Ba,tcd for Myers in sixth inning.
HATED for Adams In eighth inning.

FHisScpht. I.HfI"n :.::..: g $50 O., O.;
Stolen basc--Strunk. Sacrifice hit-Schaiig Double
play-Myers. shannon; Dugan and Burns. Left on
error-Boston. Bases on bails-Of, Myers. g: OH
Adams. g. Hits.on Myers in Innings Oh
ing. Hit by pltcher--By Myers (Schang). Struck
out--By Bush 3. Losing ptcher-Mycrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Van Cortlandt Links Open

The Newspaper Mems Golf Club will
open Sn,e the season tomorrow at Van
round. The lowest score will win as a
prize a fve-dollar War Savings Stamp.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
COMMERCIAL
OILY PREP
Totals ..2sl7o7s2 Totals =. es 0 / "a II 0
Poly Prep. ......... l D o I'll

rhrcc-base hit--Lacas. Sacrifice hii-TMcas. First
hase on erors-Commercia 2. Stolen basc--will-
balls--On Carrao. 2: OF Dunno, 3. Struck out
BY Carrao. -: BY Dunno. l.. Hits-On Carrao. /:
on Dunno. T. Umpre-LavAl.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Total ...42 8 ss II 2 Totals ...4l2S 80 10 2
Detroit 100 o Q 0 Q 0 %
Two obaso hts-Spcaker (2). Roth, Wood Home
11n unn-Snapman Stolen bases-Bush O'Nell. Speaker
~. Veach. Sacrifice hits-vitt. Wood Young
Double plsy-James and Witt. Left on bases"
tsyciand. CeyeIand. q Detroit TO- First base errors
Coyeieskie. s; of James. 3. Hit by ptcher-By
James. (Roth. Speaker. Struck out-iy James
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
At Last! At Last!!

'Batted for Anderson in ninth inning.
Brooklyn ...:::..:.. ! ! ! 1G-s
chr"s rwo, base hitIMiller. Threebase hts--Kaufr.
Sneney. stolen bases-Burls. Daubert, Johnston
Sacrifice hitsKauf. Myers Johnston Sacrifice fly
Ie XII h., Double play-schmandt and Daubert
base on errors-Ncw York. g Base on balls
Un U!! Anderson l.; off Cheney 3. Hit by pitcher
6y anderson tDauberU: b. Cheney (Burns)
,; Struck out-By Anderson. 2: by Cheney T. Win
h1ng pitcher-Cheney. Losing pitcher-Andcrson
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

1brS" Two base hitsnGroh t2). Grlfh. Nealc Carey
gis gIsys1a Nea1e ekn Moll"z stengol Schmidt Double
wit7. Cation and Mowitz Left on bascsoCncin -
cinn,, nam ?; psenrgn g. First base crrorsCn-
Hresslcr3: of Sanders. 9. Struck out-Isy Brcss)cr
J.: py Sanders. l. Winning pitcher-Brcssler las.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
YALE

Totals ...97 a 27 IS Al Totals :. 81 "a l3 4
Yale ":.:::::..:..: ::.::::::::. 9 -
Tv"hasc h'ts-Whitcmorc (2), Boyd Parker
Double plays-Gage. Sanderson and Holiness Saw
yef and SaiidcisVn: DrooRmirc. Whi,emore and Ems
ww'rth ,erriicc hits--liovan and BOYD. Stolen
base-Ilolmes. Bases on balls-Of Brookmre. 3.
'iit iiy p.icner-liy BrooKmirc. g. Struck out--Hy
Rrookmirc 4: by Talcott. s. Wild pitch--Talco,t
l;eft on hascs-Corncll. 3: Yale. 3. Umprc-Tommy
COrcoran Time 00
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Schmandt looked like a real second
sackcr in his farewell to the Giants.
This colt not only fielded in faultless
fashion but contributed two timely
singles. He scored one run and drove
in another.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26
Be a Volunteer
September 18th and 10Th Will Be Voluratee1 Iayz

On these days everyone will be given an opportunity
to step up and buy bonds without being solicited to do
SO. Places will be designated where volunteer sub
scrptions will be received These places will be an
nounced in the papers and by signs Your card will be
on file there Cards of those who do not volunteer will
be used for active solicitation which will begin Mon
day, September 30th No will be overlooked
Do not wait for to after your subscrip-
ton Show that you too can volunteer for your Coun
try's service, just as our boys "over there did
Figure out now the very maximum you can subscribe.
Be ready when Volunteer Days This is time
for halfway measures. Halfway measures won't push
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26

our boys across the Rhine It is up buy bonds
with every uninvested dollar own, PITS every dollar
by careful, frugal living fer six months to
come
You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds You
can make your first payment from cash IN the bank,
and take care of the balance out of you daily weekly
monthly savings.
The forced saving you do now will rncan q nice nest
egg later the bonds you buy and pay for you
20 along will prove splendid investment that will pay
you good interest every six months. After the war.
the bonds will be wc-th than you paid for them,
Don't hesitate to Go your duty ard do it quickly.
"Don't let the SON go down."
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26

Boggs Drug Co,
Tom Blodgett.
Galloway & Baldwin.
G.. K. Elliott.
Moore's store.
Bank of Rison.
A. b. Robertson.
J. N. Robertson
Woodson Mosley.
A. K. Reid Est.
L. G.. Alderman.
B. Bluestone.
D. ]. H. Mccain.
DR.. A. G. Blankenship.
Geo. F. Moody.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26

Believing that it is the duty of
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges of citi-
zenship in Our great Country to
do his utmost to help wiz the
war, the following firms ard in
dividuals have periodically con-
tributed the money to pay for
this and other advertisements
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26
% : Keep Going!"
4:

That's the only way to win, and
Lieutenant Pat" Bowling knew it.
when he plunged into the Ourcq
with his little detachment from the
"Fighting Sixty-Ninth."
Keep on going with whoop!
They'll do it, our boys lover there"
whatever regiment they belong to,
whatever section of this great coun-
try they came from.
They'll GET THERE, too; if we fol-
low their example and keep going
here at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

baking powder. 3 tablespoons fat. /
cup liquid. Slft the dry materials to-
gether. Work in fat well. Com.
bine liquid and dry materials, hand
ding lightly shape as biscuit and
bake in a hot oven. Grind your
rolled oats in a meat grinder.
The meeting OF Betsy Ross unit
this week will be held on Tuesday
as usual in the home OF Mrs. Car.
land Marrs.
As knitter of sweaters Il IA
doubtful II anyone can surpass the
record made by Mrs. Fred Smith
who has the making OF four to her
credit since May /.
Women OF Colcnans Aid club are
requested to meet Sunday afternoon
at the library, where automobile
trucks will be In waiting to convey
them to the Home Guard rifle range
where they are to be the guests Of
the guards at an outing. A picnic
supper provided by the men will be
served, this 20 be supplemented by
refreshments served by the aids"
on June lS examinations will be
given by the United States civil ser.
vice commission to fill vacancies in
the states relations service depart
ment Of agriculture at salaries rang
ing from $3.50 to $4,000 year
Appointees will visit county club
leaders In organization work with
the farm bureaus. with a view to get
ting definite results In boys and
girls work in food production and
food conservation. Applicants must
be graduates Of college or univer-
sity Of recognized standing and have
had one years experience in extern
sion work with boys and girls.
A useful addition to the property
bag is a piece of white muslin.
measuring approximately four inches
weight such that the recipient may
write his name upon II in Ink. This
may be stitched on about the mid
die Of the front OF the bag, The men
carry these bags with them when
they leave the hospital, and like to
have them marked.
All foreign women in Nebraska are
being urged to become American
lied and American wives Of foreign
men are being asked to influence
their husbands to take out full citl-
zenship papers in an appeal sent out
by Miss Sarah d, Hrbkova, chair
man of the woman's committee OF
the Nebraska state council OF de-
fcnse,
The c. A. r. knitting unit will
meet with Mrs. Fred Dubler. LOG
South Owosso, Tuesday afternoon.
Children Of the public schools, all
II whom are anxious TO do some
thing in the way Of war work during
the vacation months, are TO be given
ln opportunity in the opening of
EVERY ono Cf the seCWral buildings OF
the city for q certain number OF