davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Now that politics are commencing to warm up a bit, the following per tinent comment from well known Northern gentleman and a true blue Alaskan will provide some interesting reflections for the voters of this sec tion whom our isolated situation de- prives of much important information relative to developments in other places. The statements presented are extracted from letter of the writer. whose name is withheld for obvious reasons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
PUBLIC DANCING CLASS

Commencing next Friday evening at 6.3o p. n,., Mrs. Victor Anderson will give instructions in dancing three times weekly at Burgh Hall; evening classes Tuesday and Friday from 6.So p. m. to ii p. n.; afternoon classes Wednesday, from 2 p. m. to p. m. Rates s1.oo per lesson. Every Friday a social danee win begin after instruc- ton hours. The public is invited
 Adm. Cents soc. Ladies Free
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Tho best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is 10 patronize an old established house; house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is tho Nomc Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Segcrstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Mcclure playing l25 points, defeated LindberS, who played 140 in the night ly pool contest at the Board of Trade Pool parlors last evening. The game was closely contested throughout and was won in a sensational manner by Mcclure running out with 8 total of 13 when his opponent needed but two. The winners average was 2.35, that of his opponent 2.7. Tonight's match will be between Lehman, playing 140 and Kiesele, playing 1855.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

l.. Wallace smith. who suffered the misfortune to have the bones of his left leg badly shattered by being caught under a falling piano some weeks ago, is out of the Holy Cross hospital and fast recovering his usual strength. The break was a bad one but is reported by Mfr. Smith as hay Ing mended nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
THE NOME DAILY NUodET. FEBRUARY ls, 1918

$500 and the defendant was released in custody of his counsel until to- morrow. The Testimony" in the shape of two jugs containing brandy and whisky, was placed in the hands of Commissioner O'Neill until the case is decided
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

James Hewitt was bound over to the Grand Jury at D. m. this afternoon in the Commissioners court on charges of having alcoholic liquor in his pos session in defiance Of the Prohibition laws. Bonds were fixed in the sum of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Through an error in reporting, the date of the Feast of the Five Birth days to be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church was incorrectly stated as last evening in yesterdays issue. The Feast will take place this evening February l3, be- tween the hours of five and eight p m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

The Miners Home Club will give hall tomorrow evening and will also serve a dclectable lunch to those who participate. The affair is open to members and their lady friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Following are the IoweH accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below sero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Postmaster Walsh reports that al- though the War Savings Stamps are sold out, there is till large amount of Thrift Stamps on hand and pur. chasers may obtain as many as de- sired. Large additional supplies of war Savings Stamps have been re- Qulsitoned from Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

February l2 p m Temperature-Max 0 Min Ill Barometor-30.3 321 inches Weather-Clear. Wind-NE. 1 miles per hour. recipitation-None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

Mrs Bruce, a native woman, passed away in the Mission hospital yesterday afternoon after an extended Illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Nlr Bahiie of Council City is visit ing the city on business and will re- main for several days
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

The Pioneers will give card party at the Igloo this evening for members and lady friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

TOMORROW-WED NESDAY-THE LAST DAY OF THE RUMMA6E SALE. BUY NOW AND SAVE MoNEY-ThE NoNPARElL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Buy War Saving Certificate or a Thrift Stamp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-13

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
He'll and the Kaiser
Warned Against by
Rev. c. c. Beckman

I,oN Chars - BcCkunlu. the rec
rruItiup officer at the Lead ANouI"
Methodist church hast night chose Tor
hi- subject. the Guard uous,. cor
"f- Th.rp a. Uc1l'f MI Brckmau -itd
'f there ls mo- lselt what VIII be done
with the kaiser and pru--ilni-u
What win Soc done with all the butch
ers ui humanity
Teaching uuc uf hi~ fcryclt climax
"- Boo -N,Hnim,l. Think what hc1 o.
No p~,cHsurc-, no flowers no music.
uo dtu iur mo- picture 20 nn card
parties no fun no happy times mo-
social meetings no VISITING mo- BON
gir- un -Ncl diuneTs nu Aibi''
sweet Npicea, uo wives pleading poo
uo3ui.uI euuscts. nothing hut l,'ug
alone uluuo alone. clone aiuufr mN
ifuus uf others who don't care % rup
fur our -uffpriugs, who Hc.or viii
a'r h,ur ur thiuk auVmor, bulv
dulr'.- bIck drrkuc--, boo th, HulF
ut darkness, ctoruul. hollish louo''
darkuo Gud have mcr.} nr tho
pcupI, who Won't see"
Mr. B,cklauu viii ummuu before
him 900 training quarters i"ulrhi tho
"be-oItor THE music lH4t uirht was
nt times Impressive. Tho special wu-
sic tonight win Doe uu original com
position by Prof Herbert y NlNou.
'GuI OF cur Fathers M-- Ulau'h o
Pnrn.rfh.ld and Prof NiNuu uiIl -iuf
20 duet 'Iu Jrsu~" Prof nixon VIII
sing ulso ''What II the Master should
como Tonight Everybody iutltod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
SECOND CALL MEN
FROM BERNALILL.O
TO ENTRA|N NCH. 80
This Is the Order of Capt. R. G..
Reid TO Local Draft Board To-
day Eighteen to Go; Probably
Mostly from Duke City

capt. X. G. Held. Ieeu. adviser To
Governor Lindsey aud JrIr,d States
distursing officer for New Mexico. to-
day instructed Chief Clyrk Hutio OF
the local draft board by wire to Zen
train Your mep March 300 train ten.
This order refers Co. H,ruulhls
county's quota of IS men. ne an ln.
tcgral portion OF New NsNico's quota
or Va G e. be RAISED or the soc
ond call now current Tn, draft hoard
viii make mp this list O.. order uum-
.hcrs from GLASS No. Form uucs.
tonnaircs were recent, sent Co. these
possible soldiers. 10 Ice fII,d out and
promptly returned 20 ~. draft board
Thcso have not Vet hr.n returned
ANA there h. SOME lack of I,rmiteucs-
as 10 JUS; who may bc fiuuIf, chosen.
Provost Marshal CsrnoruI Crowdor re-.
GENTLY ruled thnt an formers who
might De forced to cla-s.f, in class
Nd ! be u1sscd Tor Tho present. \
day ur two !atcr Clpt U..l added
preNumobly 10y authority from Con.
"ru Cfowder-thc sheep hcrdcrs Go
the exempted class.
For these reasons and the further
tact that "a number of (lI.f class c,iri-
hl"S hay" chunged their addrcSsa
ir"m those given 10 an, local duft
board and mail ~addrcsscd to Thorn has
hecu returned 90 tie board Office 81
is almost impossible Co. state boz add
vance with amy degree oi ..purncy tho
exact pcrsuuucl Of n,rutUI'o ccur-
Tvs socond oraft quota.
Each man Of the O. Do go FROM
H~'fuoiltu county. has 900 aftermath
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

were under Gerry serious consideration hy
m" when | received your resignation.
- feed that II il due 90 vou Too say
that / have cnu,rd investigation 'u uc
made and au perfectly satisfied 300 my
own mine as Go Nuur luyaltt tu the
I uitrA states and it, government ~
this great war which b. NOW being vugrd
between the land VI yuur adoption aud
the land ot your birth. J hat, 'rit that
your Thinning and cNpeurncr 81. o. baker
and the enthusiasm which you have
shown iu undertaking TIN, work would
hy of very great value tu .sr admin.
i-tutiou and / um accepting YOUR res.
iguatiou with "a genuine -ur-. cor los.
There b. @ wide lincrrur, IctNceu t
constructive alien enemy uut tu actual
enemy. and while Nuu may iull within
the iurmcr riass. under tho .rr. I am
convinced thai ,lu do n.i 'Hll Within
thD latter class co., % fact
IT tinuf luu for tbr ,.., patriotic
nnd uu-,lr.h character ot y.Ir %latt,r.
ri especially appreciate DO, uI., which
NuU w.sp ot continued a,s..' u,. when
NoI mis Hi in tins work. ~vh
Do .'n.. mrHr, moro Hu..- fsum one
" H.. childhood Ne, passed Iu ,urmln,
In' -. i.H."r- HI- received there
tl.u H. tH"Hl1 guu uuj h..r r.rI n
country .ul hri poo '..Ii'I.ual ti,a
Fl" ..Irg f'a 90 uI. rltIorlI .t.f
-h tlHt tho srm. -r.tf u.Ht'
prompt 300 uf uIt NuH.i..u t.. r,.
. I.u Hrr,uciul saving D' food. which
..r ,.HHfry urrl. "f 'HIs tIur .nH 81.
.. "IHHIUu. H-latI.YutI. Uf fh. .II.a ..I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
Fifty-6fty Rule Is
in Effect in State,
Says Division Head

4. ~ Muloy. chief Of the grocery di-
vision of the federal fooG administration
in New Mexico. has issued the follow
log instructions:
''Thc 5000 rule b. go full force and
effect Boz New Mexico.
1.-The meaning ot Che rule - that
wholesale aui retail grucci- urr not -
sell wheat flour without authorized
wheat substitute. boz the proportion OF
onr puuud cot wheat rour tu uur pound
of wheat substitutes.
The unly Authorized wheat suusti.
iutp, under This rule rrc liumiu,, Corn
Gurs. Conn Meal. turU Flour. Oatmeal
Rolled Oats Corn starch, Rice. Rice
Flour. Buckvhcoi Flour. Potato Flour,
sweet Potato Flour. ~uyn Bean Flour.
Barrie, Flour. Fctctita Flour and Meals,
Homiuy Grits sud Topioca Flour.
''potD;uc- may bee sold ns o. substitute
iu the proportion of fnut pounds ct po.
iatoc. Co our poured of wheat florr.
Canned homiuy j., mot % wheat subj.
%.titutr. neither f. pancake ilour ur au
thoriscd substitute.
''Nhoic grain corn Is not % ,Hboti
lutte. special Permission must hr uh.
tuiucd from fhi. office b. circumstances
u-,ur, It- usr tut human consumption
''Nhulr wheat aud graham flour may
b" Sold with above substitutes boo pro-
portion ut ,iN touths of 80 uuuud ui subj
-'ifutc tu czech pound ~ whole wheat "r
gIHbum flour.
''Wh,ut Aour, Iu own. aui '%rItir..
Nnuli hc Sold Boo NOT 90 yNr.ci tvrut,
'uur puYui lots. with equal GuuIU OF
..I.H n.H.f..a DO. H#.rUI fm.I f.f.t. ...rt.#..
itios. fur'yrighi pounds with equal
amount ut substitute: to fuu,Hrrs 2j
mi'.- ur mon, from market. NOT tn nE
.r,,j twelve Unuui, Irf person Boz 'h.
household. with wheat tour -ihst tlf,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
Soldier Masons Are
Made Shriners Here;
Returned to Deming

The 200 Mason soldiers who arrived
"n a special train sostcrdly uoon
from santa Fc whore rhc, had tab
en- tho Scottish Rit. degree. 1go,
with the delegate, iu tho wool grow
rrs' convention that $ihuulcrqie
.'ercr does amy thuE boy halves
They were so thoroughly enter
taincd lt tho local Mason ana their
wives thst each s|uaccedinr hour
brought its new surprises, and grow
ing interest pl M, zoo present 90
were iudurtr,' into tuo csotcric u,
tcFics of Shriner- tf tUo Masonic trm
pie Then they were buuuuotrd Boy
the members Of tine EASTERN star
Dancing began 90 thc temple ut IS
g. uU and tasted until near 10 o',l"ct
When the soldiers rtdc rrlds Ton
tHnir departure tu camp cody at
p'miug
The uuIurs oi tuls, who were made
Shr.ncrs here. are Chester t. Mry'
l@-tlcllo Sturlc,cut o. q stein. j. 3d.
lyman. " j. STOCK lsidur I;o-nu
Leslie N. Meek. " o. Gibson. Edgar
o. krkb,. Russell 40 Miller o. %.
Losre. -. A. DuuEh,rtv. Wilson D.
RoWlcy, Lambert 90 shirley lluruId
a Harris. clair g. Aruold Thoml.
49, gacklin. William g. Spauldiur.
Louis g. Norllcet. Walter ;. Brown.
John n. Brown. Walter A. Higgins.
william n. Horrrr. august g.. pur'.
Homer g. Bates, trluk Howard. tom.
AID Macarthur Frank a. Brovc
Frank a. Bonner 2 g. Bronson, Rob
$780,. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
COMMISSIONERS
ARE NOT YET READY
TO REMEDY DEFICIT
May Ask Remedial Legislation
from State; Keleher TO Fcrmu.
late Bill Will Close North High
Street City Hall to Be Finished

The huge deficit iu Albuquerque
financial budget FOR the current fiscal
year. brought out in the hearing. the
city commissioner had before l., =.
District Judge Nchlott in Santa Fc
d. Z "Wednesday. doomed up before Tho
commissioners at their meeting yes
ta~duy afternoon like % desert butte
iu q June twilight.
Tho subject was tthoocd of course
Tor the simple reason that the % %
missioner have not had time yet, Co
take 30 up seriously with City Attut.
ncy kolchrr But like q timid person
alone iu DO rnpu with 70 corpse. thes
are conscious Of its presence.
would rrcitl, prefer go hc rid uf the
situation
Their action cannot Doe accurately
Anticipated. hut come ot the know
inr ouc- think that ultimately they
will instruct city Attorney Nclch"r
to formulate a measure. ASKING the
nest state legislature 90 pass 90 hiiI
ucrmituul cities iu A]ibuqurrQur
clnss. 10 issue bonds under certain
safe guarding restrictions.
The commissioner did ON" bust
news Yesterday despite the deficit
nightmare The, approved IA" plan
previously submitted. FOR closing
North high street between Marquette
and Grand avenues. 90 permit t1" ak.
tension OF 81 Joseph snnitarIum Thot
were given 90 understand that h the
street is closed. the sanitarlum VIII
construct. 80 once a. sio,Oon addiurn
to the surgical huiloiur ana later
erect % $4,000 huildiur &" Doe % ro-
pl.cu of the main -tructur, ol-t az
high strect
CITY Attorney kcleher was Instruct
Cd 10 formulate am ordinance cio-inr
this street. and to have same ready
for their nrNt meeting. Protests "t
property owners u amy. Will Doe heard
at tho nest meeting also.
The commissioners adopted &c reso-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DAkORUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
save ,uur hnir- Maize II thich wa,
and beautiful
try ;lii-'

Thin. brittle colorlcss ana seq
hair .- mute evidence cog t u~rEI'.I..
scalp. 81 dpudrun that awful n''
There is uuthiug 80 dee tfltrl '. .'
tine hair ts dnudrun 70 ruhs ~" H'.f
uf itz lustrc, us str"ugth ara o. ~
me- eventually producing q tc''.''0
uosr and itchiug of the ton 90 NhI'H
D. not rrmrdird causes tue h'lr r'.
Co. shrink. loosen ANA die then tue
hair f,Jia nui 'a.t a litt.u nIn"Dr'n.
|tunirii now AN, limc VII It'.l
save our huir
Got "a .n,i. hottl, ot kn"Wi'"'
panderiu, lrun ans drug .i"re 60 i''-
lrt counter. and after the tlrs hrpI
otinn YOUR hlIr will take uu thu. INr
usire uuJ IuVuri1u,c which b. -'
beautiful u viii be- u,u' WAYS
nuCfy and have the appearance 90
abundance am Incompatible gloss a'I
suftncse hut what VIII please '"''
most Will hc after ld-t n fcN vc+ie
use. when vuu WIN %notuali, see u '"i
81 fine. doWui heir-uow hair grow
avg an over ihc scalp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
The Evening Herald. Albuquerque, n. NJ, Friday March q, 1918

luton for issuing $3.50 On park inn
provcmcnt certificates. providing the
county ngrcos To- maintain the l'ir
Grandc park boulevard which viii
run from Bareias to Ola Albuquerque.
Tho county viii not only du This. %
is said. hut viii spend q like sum for
flood protection, to tho park
before the commission can take
further action. they must hc present
ed with q petition signed 10y az Toast
% persona. askinE FOR such issue of
park certificates.
n developed that the cattle stni-
tary hoart aud Dr. e.. H. Schneider
viii tnkc quarters ON the second floor
of the cts hall. when thc building
is finished. The city manager was
authorized To- mnk, tho necessary inn
proVcments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

in equal amount. as set forth. without
sIrrial permission from this Office.
''Bnk,rs. hotels. restaurants. cafes
and boarding houses. whom licensed. ARE
permitted tp buy wheat dour ut The rn
lio uf -Four pounds ot wheat llurr Co ono
luund of substitute.
Merchants shuuld require uf their
customers iu tow MS and cities to certify
in writing Tint they have on hnud, ~
the time they wish tp wrchus, -four,
not "a exceed siN pounds eft HOuf with
the necessary substitute; boo rural and
farm communities. not TO- yNccrd twelve
pounds; on ranches - mule, 'r more
from market. not 10 exceed % pounds,
with required substitutes.
"fhe $3.50 rule Is o war measure.
The saving Of wheat il absolutely csscu.
tial and is not q matter of convenience
but o rulo OF necessity. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
Indian School Will
Render Attractive
Program This p. M.

The SECOND uf the public mcotlngs
given by the literary societies Of tho
Indian school will be presented 10y tho
Webster literary society, Frid1y even
ing March 60
George T. putt critic for this su-
cicty has directed the different mum
beers and the program PROMISE Co bc
% very i%ntcrrstiuE and entertaining
one.
one of tho principal features i- 20
play, written and staged hy the pres
idcnt Of the society. Thomas tlathorn.
FolluwinE is the entire program.
Chorus-Our Beautiful Flag. 500.
ciciv.
Reading Carl. ur u Mothers In
fluoucc. Franklin Uoomu.
Essay-patriot, "a. Edmond Tracy.
Flute solo Manchester Contest
CSt Jncomri Manuel y Gonzales.
.Oratiou-E Plurius Uuum. Thomas
Hathoru.
Debate Resolvcd. That ne govern
meut should not maintain any schools
ON the reservation above the primary
department. Affirmative. Tootsana
Teller. jay Gould; negative. CIaud
Hunt, charles H1thoru
Play-Au Evoning az Camp wilson
Seven Wchstoritvs Thomas Ulthorn.
Tabieuu-The Camp al % o'cloch
D. nj.
Dcclomation-pycr the rarapyt
La2pro chavez
Webster Chruplcl, Frank Hat
horn.
America Audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

wv iNNl 'N'NlNllNfN Nt fNt STATE
Council of Defense and Federal Food
Administrator Ely. concerning G. s..
Poppc. who was appointed by Ely os
read of the bakery division y the food
administration for New Mexico.
Today lily submitted the statement
which here Follows and which Was typr.
written iu bis ohcc aud sanctioned hy
him.
Ely's Statement.
&c. \. pappc was appointed o. head
ot the bakery division ~ the Food Al.
miuistrutiou for New McNico q few
days ugu. The day before yesterday.
charges were preferred against him hv
Mrs. \. y. Stroup aud Laurence Lee.
AND Yesterday % committee composed ~
city Manager Paul %Rcdiugion. 4. H..
McMiil"n. Chamber p Commerce aul
cN sheriff Jesus Ruwcio. o. o. committee
representing The county rouucil at d,
Tense. waited ON Federal TDud Admin.
i~strutot lily and made vigorous protest
against the retention uf MIR. rurrc.
"lt rppcurs from the statements vi
,umplgiuuut- aud otherwise. tbat Nj.
Iuppc was born in Germany ANA came
90 Che l uit,d states ciehtccn year. ago.
taking uut bis FIRST citizenship paper.
in l'"l' that lee never took uut hi, -cc.
ono papers ana that ln lHll 60 thr hc
cunning u' the war between Oh, entente
allies nni the central empires. Mr. Pap
ic Nu- registered 10y m" Gcfmru con.
'' "' ,'pi''' q" Wi''"IH scr
,'' '"I''I'' "imN.
NJ fopl" stated to his own ictcu~c
in"i ~ nrN'l had hccu called for mill.
lo'N srN' Goo. but b. ic hHl been called
be- "'nii have r'flsci go CORES oud
"'. %. .,Po'''''o 90 ,his r'gis'rntt"n
me q .Ii'' estate OF h''
'"''''u''I "H" "ndiei'h
.,"' ." '''''' n.y. "h''N ne
l.,f 10. ,,,.. .i
tb,, az
...t. O., t.5 r.. ..t". ia,,
,tr.r.t' a.,
do pa.y,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

a u'uc VAST AD nov ANA mon
ia read hv eycrv class ot men-and
women too FRS me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
RESIGNS AS
HEAD BAKER FOR
NEW MEXICO STATE
Technically Registered as Resi-
dent Alien Enemy; Was Rem.
dering Good Service, Says Ely /;
Local Controversy Now On.

For the past two days thor, appears
to have been a slight friction hctwcon
the local representatives of the state
Council of Defense and Federal Food
Administrator Ely. concerning G. 4.
Poppc. who was appointed by Ely ne
read of the bakery division u the food
admini-trntiou for New Mexico.
Today lily submitted the statement
which here ioll"vs aud whirh was type.
written iu bis ohcc and sanctioned hy
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22
Cantata Tonight
at the Woman's Club,
The Golden Valley

"Thr Goldou valley" cuntatt VIII
Doc given ut tho Womans club ruouss
tonight 80 p.clucf, There WIS 400
business n., Iuf OFF me club thif of-
cruUnu.
80 admission chlr-es wall he made
but those wishing tu rico. viii have
AN opportunity 10 do SO. The pro-
&c a. viii geo Ca tho philanthropis &c.
purtr cut uf tho club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-22

NiORTU ARY.


Rufiu Garcia, the ,-Near-uid tHu #
MIR. and Mrr Lotus Garcia. died N.-
tcrdaN morning ri their homo 90 bu-
runcs OF pneumonia. Funeral Uts h,d
this afternoon 90 the church OF SIM
Felipe iu old Town. Fred 'ru.lNtt
had charge 81 the funeral ANA the
body was buried iu Santa IurDnta
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
RN Ada Patterson


New York has elected new So
perintendent Of schools BY the
first words he uttered after his cleo
ton he commended himself 10 all
thinking persons
He said The demands OF war
conditions have awakened all 10
the value Of vocational education,
whether IL be commercial or indus
trial No future emergency should
find us unprepared because of lack
OF vision of those i'm responsible
charge of our educational sys-
tenn"
There's a world OF common sense
compressed into these TWO sentences.
The paragraph is packed down and
overlooking with knowledge OF the
world. particularly knowledge OF the
world as IL is today
The war has pulled many a pill
lar from beneath the economic
household No American family
Will sit down and wall the departure
OF the pillar. II is too patriotic and
has too much Yankee grit for that
X goes az once about setting up a
new pillar often that pillar is a
boy just out Of school, or girl
who has spent her past school DAYS
at home happily helping mother.
Yes. your mind has rushed ahead
10 the question: What can they
do" II is vital question, al all
times vital but now in life saving
one What can they do that can be
-,rd N, he ,n-orIH+a
Washington considers the ques-
ton so important that 1t has called
one of the cleverest women in
America TO the national capital TO
answer II. Airs. Charles Richards
bride OF the head Of Cooper Union.
was snatched as il were from her
honeymoon, 10 help the government
answer IT, Shanghaied for good
cause Communicated for the SER
vice OF her country Being a good
citizeness she went without pro
test Better, she went with a smile.
She Is organizing the women and
girls of this country into "a great
stay at home army. It's long haired
brighteyed determined soldiers,
stand as the unarmed row CT Rus
slams once stood behind the soldiers
at the front ready to take the guns
OF the fallen and fight on in their
stead. The only difference is that
the army wears skirts and is an
army of industry.
Soft voices call Take the next
car" Long hair peeps from beneath
conductors caps. The elevator that
takes us TO the Turkish baths is run
by g brilliant eyed girl of is who
confides 10 US her ambition 10 run
the lift of sky scraper. Wait
resses have succeeded walters. Of
fees are wOmanned as often as they
are manned. Their faces are cheer
full. or when not cheerful they are
determined IL is evident that they
are making the best Of the general
change in conditions.
But we must make ready our re