davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

verb. Transiuve and intransitive
seem hard for US TO master.
Mr.. Ireland made US short.
pleasant visit Thursday afternoon
and cOmplimented the boys in the
interest they are taking in Thrift
stamps. He says The News-Times
tells him We are young patriots.
Thursday afternoon we drew
hatchets and cherries for Washing
tons birthday. Most d the boys
handed in fine specimens.
The pOstman every Tuesday
greets US with a smile. Last Tues
day We bought IS worth of Thrift
stamps.
Our mission. which lasted three
days, has ended and we think they
were the three happiest days OF
our life and sincerely thank the
missionary fathers respectively.
Few. FIR. French and FIR. DOnahue.
SIXTH GRADE.
Patriotism and good citizenship
are the most important in the edu
cation of a republic like ours.
The solemn closing of our mission
took place at 1880 Wednesday. We
We're treated 10 an inspiring ser
mon on vocation and frequent holy
communion. We then renewed our
baptismal vows and received the
papal blessing. This was followed
by benediction of the blessed sac
rament. Next. everyone received a
souvenir of the mission. Then we
were given a half holiday.
The servers for the week were,
Charles Schilling and Max Eble.
We congratulate Michael Bog
mar for being the winner of the 81
prize last Sunday. Michaers per
severance wins the crown"
This week we wrote compositions
on George Washington" 1t is not
hard to write on such a great hero.
On Thursday afternoon we had a
patriotic hour and sang patriotic
songs and listened TO the stories OF
Washington
This being the end of Thrift week
we are glad 10 say that we have
ended it with $50 TO our credit in
vested in Thrift stamps.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass were.
Walter Calnon, Francis Anderson,
Harold Miller, James Mccoy, Fred
erick . Gantert, Serge Rivard and
Blase Makielski.
The absentees were Joseph Cira,
William Longenbahn, Lawrence
Mann and Paul Mallea.
Many of the boys bought some
of the religious articles that were
for sale in our library.
During Lent the boys have more
money to buy Thrift stamps. as
most of them are abstaining from
candy and chewing gum.
We're sorry we missed the mail
man this week, but we bought our
Thrift stamps anyway.
EIGHTH GRADE.
! The first week of the mission
made many of the boys very pious
Nearly all the boys went to holy
communion every day.
We did not have our church his
| tory last Thursday morning.
Friday being Washington's birth
! day we enjoyed a free day.
We are having square roots for
our arithmetic this week.
Our mission closed Wednesday
noon. FIR. Donahue gave us the
papaI benediction and we renewed
our baptismal vows. We hope the
resolutions taken during the re-
treat will not be like good pie
crust" easily broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BOwIes and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.
ONE-R AND ONE,-A-


We have seven Junior Red cross
members in the one Il.
Clark McKinzie moved TO Iafay-
cite. Ind.
We have seven Junior Red Cross
members in the one A.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.
We studied about George Wash
ington last week,
We made American Flags Tues
Gay.
olive Helsel came from Donnel-
THREE-B AND TIIREE-A
Ruth McKinzie moved 20 Lafay-
cite. Ind.
We have nine Junior Red Cross
members in the three b.
The boys are ahead in the at
tendance contest.
We made patriotic post cards.
We have IA Junior Red Cross
members in three A seven boys and
seven girls have joined.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A
Floyd McKinae moved 20 Iafay-
etc. Ind
We are learning Your Flag and
NV Flag
We draw American soldiers last
wees.
FIVE-B AND FTNE-A
We are making a product map of
South America in the i've 4.
HARRIET Helsal came from Dom
nelson
We made carpet RAGS iu sewing.
SIN-B AND SIN-A
Harold LIshtner ls Vl>itiuS ai
f.akeNille.
We have - junior Ked cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
PRESENT PROGRAM.

A patriotic program was present
ed at the Bertrand school house
Friday evening. under the direction
OF the Bertrand Social center AMI
the teachers Of the school, Miss
Anders and Mrs. Bathmann. B. Z.
Thomas presided at the meeting and
lead in the singing. Piano selections
We're given by Miss Helen Bailey
and two vocal mum ers we're rem
dered by Miss Helen Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

We had am English test.
Rose Torak and Josephine Suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
CHoKECHERRY ISLAND.
BY Louise Seymour Hasbrouck.

A spoiled group of three, two sis
tiers and their brother, brought up
in fashionable boarding schools,
with too much money and no idea of
work, find themselves with their
aunt on Chokecherry island in the
ST. Lawrence. The summer brings
connection with a mysterious
stranger. a sensible boy and girl of
their own age and some new and
much needed ideas OF making the
most Of themselves. Girls about Il
Will like it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
Many New Books In
CMldren's Room At
The Public Library

There are some very interesting
new books in the children's room
at the library. They continue to
come in every week, so we are go
ing TO try TO keep a notice of two or
three of them on the children's page
every Sunday. If any of the chill
dren are looking for some special
kind OF story that they seem unable
TO find by themselves, the school
editor will be glad to try to find
that book for you in the library and
have the name of it printed here in
this column. In the meantime, try
some of these for they are all just
fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
TALES OF THE GREAT WAR.
RN Sir Henry John NeNNboIf.

Six tales of heroism in the diff
ferent branches Of the military and
naval service OF Great Britain which
have been passed ty two admirals
and a general as being true and ac-
curate. Told simply and in some
detail without any attempt 10 thrill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

hole lesson.
We are reading julius Caesar.
The six BIS are starting the north
eastern group in geography.
Genevieve fresh Is the president
OF the Thrift stamp club and Mr..
Mitchell is secretary.
We have had arithmetic tests.
Levi Lind has been absent all
week on account of illness.
There are u who have Thrift
stamps in our room.
on our clipping cases We put a
patriot design.
We have a war map OF United
States showing the great resources
and production.
We are going 10 have a patriot
program this afternoon.
There is no school tomorrow on
account OF WASHINGTON birthday.
Frances Nadorff is going 20 sing
a solo for our program.
ROOM EIGHT.
our room has started a current
event club. Abraham Rossin, Mary
Slick. Frank Doddridge and Marie
Greening had the topics this week.
LAST week we ndu 80 news 4LtAAtos
We received the 'W. F.. II. J."
banner for having the most news
items.
Mrs. Doddridge visited our room
wednesday mOrnins.
There are six in our room who
brought a quarter TO join the Junior
Red Cross.
Monday in drawing we drew our
school room.
There are u in our room who
have bought Thrift stamps.
Hndreth Sternaman has six Baby
bonds and two Thrift stamps
our memory verse this wees is
BE as young as you can and as
long as you can, and as happy as
YOU can, and cause others to be
In domestic science Wednesday,
the girls made rye mullins
in geography the seven BIS are
studying South America.
In reading we are reading from
The Worlds Chronicle"
In geography the seven AS are
studying the japanese empire.
In history the seven AS are study
ing the Growth Toward Union in
The Colonies"
The seven AS had an arithmetic
test Monday.
We had a musical program
Thursday.
The seven B's also had an arith-
metic test Monday.
Those who have special parts in
the program are: bessie FOlkner,
Marie Greenins. Elinor Meyer. An
nabelle L.ickey, Anna GustafsOn,
Mary Slick. Ruth Beall, Laura Wag-
ner. Dorothy Johnson and Violet
Hoover.
Margaret Schultz attended a
birthday party given by her cousin
on saturday.
GoIdie Biggs and Luella Bargeron
were absent on Wednesday.
Delight Morrow is the president Of
our Thrift savings club and Marsar-
81 Douglas is the secretary.
Miss Thomas was in our room on
Thursday.
Ruth Bea11 returned TO school this
week after having the measles.
James Ried is absent on account
of having measles.
A few in our room are going to
tTN ana dlLenQ the ltLLuLt stl Nllt
high school, Friday.
our lent is still goins on in our
room. Quite few have made sacri-
fees.
The seven p girls made oatmeal
in domestic science on Tuesday.
The seven-B's are studying prep
ositions IN grammar.
We have a few drawings pin uped
on exhibition in our room.
bessie Folkner read a special
topic on China in geography on
Thursday.
Goldie Bigss returned to schoo'
on Thursday.
Miss Brown showed us a scrap
book that was made for the wound
81 soldiers.
Laura wagner in the seven a was
the pianist for the musical program
Thursday.
Josephine Flick has bought a
Thrift book this week.
We had two new Junior Red Cross
members this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
THE VILLAGE SHIELD.
nv Ruth Louise Gaines.

The present day story Of a typi-
cal Mexican commune and the real
Mexicans, descendants of the Aztecs.
who are rudely interfered with by
the revolutionists. Well illustrated
with historic pictures taken from
old books of travel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
Mlniflq and Financial NelUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, May 20.-Stocks fiuc tuated with extreme violence during and falling several times on further large volume of operations.
 From a strong opening, based on the liberal attitude of the administra- tion toward the railroads, the market soon reacted Partial rallies at mid day were succeeded by more extensive declines when rumOrs of friction be- tween the war board and steel and producers gained currency. In point of fact, reversals which ran from two to six points were primarily due to the marked change in financial condi- tions. Last weeks extensive advance afforded a foundation for fresh sell ing of the more vulnerable issues, mo- tably industrials and equipments.
 The more cratic features of these groups included UD1ted States Steel which made a net decline of 21a points after having started with a substantial gain. Standard rails cancelled the greater part of their 1 to l point ad- vances. Sales l, 1,030,000 shares.
 Time money was in scant supply, but call loans were relatively easy.
 Domestic bonds, including Liberty issues, were aagin inclined to ease, internationals also shading. Total sales, par value. aggregated S5,65O,OOO.
 Unted States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20.-Fears of dan gerous delays in planting did good deal today to advance the value Of corn. Prices closed strong at the same as Saturdays finish, to 2S4 cents high CT, with S127%@B and July S1.43 l2 to 143 5-S Oats gained l 3-Sql-2 to 2l-S net. In provisions the outcome varied from 10 decline to 30 advance.
 Unsettled cooler weather adverse to rapid planting tended decidedly to dis courage selling of corn. Bullish senti- ment was further augmented by the percentage of damaged corn in current arrivals and by doubts as to whether a liberal amount of contract grade would be available for June and July delivery a decrease in the visiAe sup ply total kept the market on .-re up- slant as the session came to an end.
 Gossip of a revival of export ln- quiry helped to lift the oats market. Congestion of the May option was an additional tightening factor.
 Big exports of meats gave strength to provisions and so, too, did higher quotations on hogs. The consequent advance however, brought realizing and led to a reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
BISBEE TO HAVE
 ONE OF THE PLANTS

PHOENIX. May 2O-Wth plans already under way for establishing various sub-agencies throughout Ari- zona and negotiations pending for ex- tending the enterprise to adjoining states in The southwest, the Celery Wig BOttling company Of Phoenix has been incorporated for S1000CD and has already started operations in this city and Mesa.
 That the company will grow to be- come one of the best known of its kind in the United States is the hope of the promoters, who have laid the foundation for incorporating similar companies in every state of the Unit ed States.
 It is planned to make Celery-Vig- a Phoenix product-a national drink known from coast to coast and from the great lakes to the Gulf Of Mex ico.
 The company has already purchas- ed the Eagle OBttling works here and new building is now under con struction at No. 422 East Jefferson street Additional machinery is be- ing installed that will increase the capacity O, the plant from 250 to 750 cases a day. The Mitchell BOttling works at Mesa has also been pur- chased by this company At Bisbee the company purchased the St2ndar1 P9ttling works and is remodcling the building and adding additional eQuiD- ment so as to increase the capacity 10 750 cases day.
 The Phoenix and Mesa plants have already started operations but the Bisbea plant will not be ready until Thursday. May 23.
 The officers are as follows: A. . Hulett. president: George Martin 0. the Crystal Bottling Works. Tucson vice-president; Doane Merrill, former banker of Benson. secretary and treas urer; E d. Huxtable of the Owl Drug company of Douglas, chairman of the board of directors; Murry J. Morley, formerly of San Francisco, will be managing director of the enterprise and will have charge of all organizd- ion and advertising.
 Plans are already being considered for the construction of gigantic plant, completely equipped, in this city. The building will be l00X140, of concrete. with automatic machinery for bottllng purposes, capable of turn ing out 5000 cases a day. The build ing will be a One-stoTy structure with basement under all for storage pur- poses. A completely equipped labora- tory will also be included.
 Celery-Vig is not a new drink. l. was originated by Arthur c. Hulett well known manufacturing chemist of this city, who has spent nearly a score of years in perfectins his pet '
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
DIRE. Ferguson
 Visits District

Dr. Robert F.. Ferguson, formerly of the COpper Queen medical stat, bet on of Uncle Sans medical staff at Deming, New Mexico, was in the dis trict yesterday on a brief leave of ab- sence to visit family and friends. Dr.
 Ferguson is in fine health and spirits and enthusiastic over the fine mate rial at Deming for an army tha; will give a gvoG account of itself ir France.
 The do ;ior declares tha2 r:edical men from all ire southwestern and middle
 west states have enlisted in large numbers. leaving the practice gla';l- to serve in a greater cause
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
COPPER QUEEN TEAM
 DEFEATS [. & 4. NINE MANY WITNESS SPORT
Revenge is sweet.

Revenge is sweet.
 This is the song that Lefty 'Cothran. Copper Queen pitcher and former member Of the C. & A. baseball team. is singing as a result Of his decisive victory over the C. X A. club Sunday afternoon at Warren park, score to 1.
 Cothran pitched a perfect game and with proper support would nave won by the shutout route. The only (. x A. run came in the first inning when Galt acceted free transformation and rounded to third when Browns ground to catch Galt at third was over Will sons head and the Indian scored.
 The Queen club scored in the sec nnd inning, making one tally and came back with four in the fifth, one in the sixth and another in the seventh. Sta delli, Whaling and Lebrandt featured with two baggers while Hesse and Lebrandt each made two hits. Carnes. Wilson, Hesse, Lebrandt Krigbaum and Daerdorf all footed a cushion.
 For the C. & A, Bidwell made two hits.
 Cothran famed eight C. & A. bat teTs and won hands down.
 Johnson started for the C. & A. and his delivery was belted hard He was relieved by Curley in the sixth.
 The crowd which attended the game and the army sports was the largest of the season, more than 1000 persons witnessing the diamond conflict The entire proceeds went to the athletic fund of the soldiers stationed at Low ell
 The Junction Briggs team bested the Company l. nine 10 to 1 in five frames after the program of army sports. tl|
 Oliver Brown won the 100 yard dash with Love second. Love won the broad jump. The C. & A. bombing team defeated the soldiers with a lead of eight points to spare. Politowicz won the assembling full pack handi cap. Ceretta won the shoe race and sack race. NiZiolek and Jacobson won the wheelbarrow race. The C. & A. team won the 44O yard shuttle race. Youngman, Galt, O. D. Brown, and H. Brown ran for the winners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
CASUALTY REPORT
Rv Review Leased Wire,

CBy Review Leased WIrcl
 WASHINGTON. May 20-The cas- ualty list today contained 39 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action. g died Of wounds, 8: died Of disease. f; wounded severe ly. 3; wounded degree not known, 1; wounded slightly, 9; missing in ac- tion, 12: prisoners, 2.
 The following officers are included
 Major Alexander Rasmussen. Sher- wood. Ore. killed in action; Lieuten- ant sherman De More. Chicago. miss irg in action; First Lieutenant Abra. ham J. Gordon. Newwark, N. J., pris. oner. previously reported missing.
 Private Ralph A. Johnson of Hous. tp D. Texas. died of disease
 No other men from Colorado. Texas, New Mexico or Arizona was named in the list,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
sHOCKER WINS

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Shocker pitched St. Louis to victory over Washington in his farewell game be- fore joining the National army. Wash ington used up 13 players in vain attempt at victory. Gedeon's three hits, a single, double and a triple sent home three of St. Louis runs. Score: R H E St. Louis .---...----0O2 100 OO1-4 12 l Washington -----.0OO 900 2OO-2 l
 Shocker and Nunamaker; Harper, Craft and Casey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21

pound my husband wanted me to try it. i took it foI week and felt little bet ter. kept itup for three months, and l feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Mrs. J. WoRTHLNE, 2842 North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa.
 The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably Q weakened, rundown, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression - and soon more serious ailments develop. It at such periods in life that Lydia F; Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Rv Review Lensed Wlrc,

fBv Review Leased Wire,
 DURANT, Okla, May 20.-The en- tire afternoon session of the Southern Presbyterian churchs general assem- ply here was taken up with consider ation of question of the union of their church with the northern Presbyterian church.
 Discussion of the matter continued at a night session.
 A majority and minority report Of the special committee appointed to consider the question of union was presented
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
ROAD BOOSTERS WILL MEET DIXIE OVERLAND
 HIGHWAY SECRETARY

Leland J. Henderson. secratory of the Dixie Overland highway, will reach Bisbee tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when he will meet with the local road boosters. Mir Henderson is logging the borderland automobile route which will come through Bisbee according to present plans
 ThOs. S. Egan, secretary of the War ren District commercial club. requests that all local autoists and others who are desicuUs of having the borderland auto route come this way meet at the commercial club at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
REDS SLAM BRAVES

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-Cincinnati punched six clean hits off Began in the fifth and easily defeated Boston. Toney pitched air tight ball until his team had the victory well in hand, when he let down a little and Boston scored two runs late in the contest Toney's hitting was a feature. Boston .... 900 900 101-2 6 o Cincinnati ... .OO0 040 10x-5 Il 2
 Began, Canavan and Wilson; Toney and WingO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
COOPER BEATS PILLS

phia Nationals made their initial ap. pearance at Forbes Field and were de feated by Pittsburgh. Cooper h d the visitors safe except in the sixth ": sn they punched hits and scored their runs. Prendergast started for Phil adelphia but was hit hard and Was re- placed ir the fifth by Wetson who held the home team to two hits. Philadelphia 1000 001 000-1 , 1 Pittsburgh =. 200 O30 OOx-5 II 1
 Prendergast, Watson and Burns; Cooper and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21

will finally bear is now a matter of considerable speculation.
 It is known that the war depart ment, Gen. Pershing and President Wilson do not look with favor upon any effort to hold elections at the front or in France and this is eX- pected to have some bearing on the provisions of the bill Also it is now considered probable that most of the Arizona men will be overseas before even the primary is held in Septem- Der, so that there will probably be but a small percentage of the soldier vote cast.
 Fills covering sabotage and loyalty measures and the adoption of the pro hibition amendment tO the federal constitution are also being drafted by CrCnin. These bills are being drafted fer various members of the legislature and will be introduced by different persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
sIANTs TRIM CARDS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 2.-Poor field ing by the locals, couped with oppor- tune hitting by New York, enabled the latter 70 win. St. Louis threatened a belated rally in the ninth. but after two runs had been scored, Anderson replaced Perritt and retired the side. New York .O01 900 130-5 s 1 St. Louis ....1O0 900 O02-3 ' 6
 Perritt, Anderson and McCarty: Sherdell and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
snx RuNcH HITS

NEW YORK, May 20.-Chicago won it's first game of the season in New York. The worlds champions did not waste a hit, punching their ten in the four scoring innings. No New York outfielder caught a fly during the game, but the Yankees made p as sists.
 R H E Chicago ...........-..-. .O01 300 011-6 10 1 New York -0OO 900 1lO-2 b 7 Williams and Schalk; Love, Mo gridge. Russell and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21

Cllhi nAO1L bA NtiN time. ] went to a doctor and he said 1 had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kept ne worrying most of
 the time - and he said if l could not stop that, l could not get well. l heard somuchabOut Lydia E. Pinkham's NaUatoble Conn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Lead, firm !, spot, s7O0@7I21a; Spelter, easy; Spot, East St. Louis delivery, S71Oq 7.20.
 Bar silver 9916.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
KoPF STEAL WINS

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-With two out and the bases full in the fourteenth, Merlin Kopf of the Attn letics, stole home. beating Detroit. He had reached third on a pass, steal and Gardner's single. Kopf had a big day, a triple in the first inning blossoming into a run. He also had a double in the second.
 Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth. In the tenth with the bases full Davidson muffed Heilman's infield fly. Heilman was out under the rules, but Bush scored on the huff. Phila- phia tied the score again on a pass, an out and a single by Walker.
 In the twelfth Detroit ofrged ahead or singles by Witt and Cobb and Hell mans sacrifice fly, but the Athletics evened it up for the third time on singles by Walker. Burns and Shan non
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RUBE MARoARD WINNER

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Timely hitting which included Zack WIheat's double and Myers home run, following an error Jy Hollocher. gave Brooklyn a commanding lead over Chicago Walk CT, who started for the locals, was driven off the mound, following Wheat's double. Myers, the first to face Carter, made his circuit drive when the ball bounded over the left field screen.
 Brooklyn ... 400 00l O00-5 10 Q Chicago .... .101 OOO' O0O-2 s 2
 MarquarG and Krueger; Walker, Carter, Weaver and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Memphis 4; Little Rock F. At Chattanooga Birmingham post pcned: teams delayed.
 At Mobile 2; New Orleans 0. At Atlanta 2; Nashville 6.