davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Omaha Girl Tells of Red Cross
Canteen Work For Men in Bordeaux

A most interesting letter to Oma-
ha relatives from Miss Eta Young,
who is now doing canteen work at
Bordeaux, France, gives a graphic
account OF the work and life of the
girls in overseas service. Miss
Young was a teacher for several
years in Omaha schools. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young of Lincoln.
Dear Omaha Folks: After one week
of real canteen life in Bordeaux, Zone
OF the largest canteens in Franco, / shall
try and give you some idea just what the
work is and how 1t impresses me. Let me
go back for just few words about our
trip over. We were just II days on the
water. or that time 1 spent IA days in
my bunk, too Ill to really care whether
we ever arrived In France or not. But
my illness was only sea sickness, which
was as nothing compared to the terrible
disease which several others on the boat
were afflicted with. The first day out
this Spanish influenza broke out and be-
fore we landed three of our girls had
died and seven others were so i'll they
had to be taken from the boat on stretch
ers and placed In hospital.
For three days and nights we went
through fierce storm. We were more
than pitched and tossed, sometimes COM
pletely swallowed up by the waves. 1t
never occurred to me to be the least bit
frightened or nervous over the storm, ex
cept that knew how very uncomfortable
the sick people were because Of the
motion Of the boat. Several times all OF
the diSheg ritrhe1 ba foh IN
the floor and chairs were pitched across
the room. This is another experience, and
now that It's over. I'm glad I've seen
real storm at sea.
AFTER landing we had daylight trip to
Paris, where we remained 10 days. The
country between port and Paris Is beau
tiful and picturesque as can be. Every
where women were taking the places of
men. In the railroad stations, on the
trains and in the fields everywhere.
France has surely passed through the
valley Of the shadow" in this war. The
French are wonderful people without q
doubt. My first impression Of the rail-
road trains I shall not forget They are
the queerest little cars, all divided into
compartments for eight people. Then all
the box cars, which look like cracker
boxes compared with our cars. are used for
transporting either soldiers or horses. The
cars are marked IS horses or 40 men,"
The men are piled in like so many horses,
too. But they don't seem to mind. The
best in our great land will be only too
little for these brave men of ours l
surely have seen enough In three weeks
to convince me Of that
A Days Work.
To go back, I was in Paris 10 days.
It was my good fortune to meet on the
boat teacher from Mount Holyoke COL
lege, who was doing Red Cross work and
lad Travelled all over Europe several times
She took me under her care, we roomed
together, and she surely showed me every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Conservation Notes

Herbert Hoover food administra-
tor, has asked American people to
observe Sunday, December l, and
the week following as conservation
or thrift week.
Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth Cham
berlain, federal food agent, met with
the conservation council, and sug-
gested an outline of work to be
carried out by women in each school
district. Through cooperation with
the principals of the schools or with
the Red Cross organization there
will be a program in each of these
districts. District chairmen will
preside, and the meetings will open
with the reading Of Mr.. Hoover's
latest message.
There will be an exhibit of made
over clothing, and mending, and
illustrated by the topics to be con-
sidered. Each program will include:
Food economy covering marketing,
planning and serving of meals, and one
meal dishes.
Labor saving devices, such as vacuum
cleaners, electric appliances and home dis
coveries for short cuts in housewrok.
Fuel observation-disclosures manage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

ment Of furnace and range; gas saving
and fireless cooker
Clothing-Care Of materials laundering,
cleaning and dyeing; daily care; making
over of dresses, coats, etc.; uses for worn
stockings.
House Observation-Disclosures Of house
work and household accounting.
At the> close there will be talk
of 10 minutes on thrift. Meetings
open to the public have already been
arranged as follows:
Saratoga. .............3:30 p. M, Tuesday
Windsor. 80 p. M, Wednesday
Bancroft. .............2 p. m, Thursday
Farnam. p. m, Thursday
South Lincoln. ..........3 .. m, Friday
Beals district. ....2:3o p m, Wednesday
Mrs. H. c. Read of the Farnam
district has excellent illustrations
for the clothing exhibit in the util-
izing of wool materials and the
mending of silk stockings, and will
be able to give suggestions to other
chairmen unable to attend the coun-
Gil meeting if such information is
desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Washington
Society
Washington Bureau of The Bee.


Washington, D. C., Nov. 3d.
Special -Washington's Thanks
giving season has been a very happy
one. The seasons brides, debutantes,
new ambassadors and ministers. to
say nothing of the few new officials
coming in, an have made their plans
to contribute to the seasons festiv-
tiles, which have practically already
opened.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
have twice been guests OF foreign
embassies since the armistice was
signed, which is practically going
out of the country. The first time
was at the Italian embassy on the
occasion of their celebration, and
the other was the French embassy
last" Monday evening when the
French ambassador and Madame
Jusserand had brilliant reception
to celebrate the entrance of the
French and American troops into
Alsace-Lorraine. They were both
beautiful parties, stately and brilliant
and. were the first occasions when
the foreign women wore jewels
since the outbreak of the world
war. Mrs. Wilson practically open
ed her social season on Monday
afternoon when she had one of her
small afternoon tea parties, with
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, the cabinet hostesses. with
the exception of Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, who is i'll, and a few other
official and personal friends, at five
o'clock in the Red parlor 1t is at
these little parties perhaps, that Mrs.
Wilson is most charming, receiving
as she does. with the utmost SIM
plicity and sincere cordially. She
stands alone near the door and the
introductione are made to her by
one of the military aides stationed
at the White House for the season.
She always dresses we'll. but with
simplicity, and she is one of the
women Who wears her clothes
WE'LL" They always fit well, set well
and are in the prevailing style but
never extreme.
Family Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Norris had
family dinner party Thanksgiving,
though not a complete family circle.
Their nephew Norris Rakestraw
from Edgewood arsenal, Maryland,
and an old friend, Sergeant Frank
Butterfield of California, son of an
old schoolmate of Senator Norris,
were their only guests. Miss Ger
trude Norris entertained at party
early in the week, having as her
guests the senior class at Central
High school, OF which she is men,
Der. ..l
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock have
had as their guests for several
weeks Mrs. Hitchcock's sister,
Mrs. Mcintyre of Omaha. Mrs. Nc
Intyre left Thursday evening, after
the Thanksgiving dinner to return
to her home.
Representative-elect and Mrs. Will
liam E. Andrews of Hastings, Neb..
had probably the largest dinner
party of any Nebraskans, as they
had 50 at table. Mrs. Andrews still
has house full of girl war workers,
whom she chaperones and looks
after in a real motherly way. In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

mother and tiny sisters join her
here for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John D. Bourke of Omaha
and her daughter, Mrs. Alexander w.
Maish, are established at the Dres-
den for the winter, as Colonel
Mash is still in France. Mrs.
Bourke gave a pretty little tea on
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Mcintyre and Mrs. Storrs Bowen,
sisters of Mrs. Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowen are spending the winter
in Washington.
Mrs. George Peak entertained at
luncheon for Mrs. Mcintyre and
Mrs. Bowen when her guests were
a company of Nebraska women. in
Guiding Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs.
Bourke, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton,
Mrs. Mash and Mrs. Ward Burgess.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Cert M. Hitchcock entertained at
tea for her sister when many of
the official and senatorial women
were the guests.
The Kentucky Federation of
Women's clubs will celebrate its
silver Jubilee next year, having been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

thing Of interest. OF course, many of the
fine art galleries are either closed or used
for hospitals or homes of one kind or
other.\
have been In Bordeaux only 10 days,
but have been here long enough to
become completely wrapped up In my
work. l thought l knew what hard work
was before I saw this canteen, but now
l know / never really worked very hard
l have worked perhaps that one day when
we cooked Christmas dinner for the
threshers, and then we rested for sew
eral. But here it's always a Christmas
dinner, where from 500 to 400 men are
served each day, and there is no rest
This week l have gone to work with three
other girls at $50 a. m. and have worked
as hard as l could run from coffee barrel
to chocolate kettle. then to egg skillet
back to clothes baskets full OF sandwiches
until 8 p. m. when another shift Of girls
relieved us. This was Sunday, but every
day is like every other here. Men must
eat, must tell their Joys and sorrows to
someone today as well as any other
But, I am getting hardened to the work
and l am not half so tired tonight as l
have been any other night II could tell
you one-tenth of what I've already ex-
perienced you'd see how very worth
while the work is. In these 10 days dozens
OF men have expressed their appreciation
to me for what we girls have done for
them. The boys come to use with every
thing and some don't say word
asked one boy yesterday who was look
ing straight at me IL could do any
thing for him. and he replied
Dispensing Comfort. (
Just let me look at you IL you don't
mind, miss. You are the first American
girl I've seen in three years" Another
came today. telling me he was sick. He
had cold. told him what to do. Now,
there are hundreds of doctors and nurs IS.
but this lad wanted some cheering, and
that's all. Today two boys happened to
let out, quite by accident, that they
didn't have q cent. They had been in
the hospital since July 15 until last
week. / was happy to give each of them
a little to help them along. and how
they appreciated IT. They neither OF
them could speak. One. a Nebraska lad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

A monument to Edith Cavell and
the Canadian nurses who were
killed by the Germans in raids on
Canadian hospitals is to be erected
in one of the public parks in Otta-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

iu1rge Mabden ibm at, itiibte ii@
barn auf lire Mntter, Die it6 eben.
fans bon Sl1itlls nit einem Sat1oe=
bruf berabidieoete uno langiam Nos
ia nod ben Soa1ie geleitete.
Gr tpar alleim nit @ertrrl6. 5ie
idien es nidt au beadten, blidte nod
immer IN ben 5ternenbimmel nit
ld6eln6em Murbe unb idtpdrneri-
i9em @lide. Das Mpnblt6t Der.
fldrte lire 8iige ipunberbar. ySS6
liebe Ben Monbideir nnb bie Otter
ne" iprab iie plobli6 nn6 eS fla1tg
tuie cine @nt16uloig1tng fir ibr lan-
ceres @leiben.
sd al1dl" ertonte es leiie in tpar-
MEM, beben0em Gone 6idt an ibr
DIR.
sic f9raf aniammen l11rb ridtete
lire @eitalt, Die na6laliig AM 5tam-
ME bes 8al1mes lebnte, bo6 e11por.
Die Bertrm1lidfeit bes Mr5teS emf
porte fie; roid entriB iie ibm Die
Sano, Die er an feline 2ippen 6riide1t
poqte, unb froitig flang es, als tie
ipra6: v@s lit iebr fpait fir 5ie ge-
morben, @err Doftor."
uglu6 fir sic, mein gnaoiges
5rGulein, sic Nadtluft miro Sbnen
l6aoen."
.SSh be6orf fetnes aratlihen Ga=
ties, gottlob bin id nidt Sbre $50
tientin."
u8enn sic ii6 ni6t i6onen,
f0innten sic es mer6en."
uNiemals -, fam eS beftig iiber
@ertrn6s 2ippen. Gin f1nfelroer
8lid ltreifte Slitl1s, ser i'm 81 bo11=
men l6ien. @ar es baS @efiibl 0eS
@aiies ober ser 2iebe, 6as @ertr1o
bas SLUT in sic @angen trieb Biz
bod bira1tf in oie 5blafen? @inen
Woment itan6en iie ii6 gegniiber
sluge IN @uge, f%eltgebalten BON elmer
@epalt, Sic md6tiger mar alS tie
1elbit.
Sun1er10 m1rre @eOanfen, 1elt1ar11e>
frem6e @mpfin0ungen fnrmten IN
.beioer @irn n1r6 bei6er 8ruit.
uSa1t bu Sen Mutb, 10 fife midt"
flo1lg es in leiier Meloote in SSu titus
Obr. @S fla1g berfiibrertb lodeno,
bas 2ie6 bon v590nrotbtraut;" ldo11
bog er ii6 Dor, % fam ein Senf5er
i9mer nn6 tief aus @ertuos 8rnit
11n6 I0i te 6en 8auberbann, Ser iiber
bei0en geldtpebt.
Doftor Suitus FOB, mie Elm Sral1,
member, Ser iab ertpadtz Die Sano
enrpor nn6 legte fife Dor Sic Mugen,
als moIe ct tpeiter traumen, einen
ib0nen, berouiden0en Graum. Sic
batte lif bon INN %getpenoet, er b0rte
ibren rai6en flieben6en 96ritt, uno
ba5tpii6en flang Die Melo6ie bon
u99onrotbtral1t" ibm meiter I'M
DIR. SSS11 i6arfem Erabe rift ct 6nr6
Sen ml1n6eriamen Sommerabeno bent
S9loi1e S60nb1rg 5n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Sarm-& sputbefen.M nleibeu.

Die Sarmers State 8anf 1T basu
%borberettet, tire Sonbs fir Inleibe1
m,f Sorm : gtgentbutn a1151tbieten.
9ie l1nterfud1,ng BEG @%igentbums
unb 8eftdtigut1g Der @iherbeit tuiro
bon 8eamten Der 8anf gen1adt urro
nit 10 tpenig Er1tbel fiir BEN Mppli-
farterl tpie 11ltr ebett moglib. @egen
9dberem telepboniere, f6reibe man
on nhcr fhrehe Dor in Der @anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
.9loi1e 960nbnrg 5n.
6

Sn 6el6en tpar reyes 2eben ein=
gefebrt. Ser fon1n1enbe Morgen Ell
ner beiiern Submit 1er6ete 16on lei
ne erl ten b%eleben0en Sonnenitrablen
in 6as armielige Dorf. SoffenSfreu=
oigfeit berridte iiberau. S6aren=
meiie ber1mmelten itd) Mrbeiter un6
&onbmerfer unb> nad6em nit Seier=
lidfeit Ser @run6itein at Ser Sabrif
gelegt par, begannen bnnoerte bon
fleiBigen @dn6en 5u gleider 3eit ibr
@erf. Sober nod 10 fleine &aunl
ser erbdbmliden &iitten mar auSge=
nl1bt l1no botte einen 8etpobner, Ser
in ieinen Geier1tun0en als gntgelt
fir oos Obbab, 6as er pabreno Der
Douer ieiner Mrbeits5eit in Sel6en
gefunoen an bem Sdusden ul1sbei-
ierte, mas ii6 m1Sbeiiern lieb, 6ltrd)
11ele1 Bnb nn6 Mnltrid feiner Slit
ten modte bon Sag 5u Sag Dos
Meubere bes Dorfes einen freunoli=
derer1, tpeniger armieligen Ginbrud,
ols sur 3eit, ga Doftor Snit11S gum
erltenmol 6asielbe betrat.
@eitbin 6ebnten itb Die Mauern
oes SobrifgebGuoes, u116 eine bober,
tburnortiger S6ornitein ragte ais
8abr3eiden oariiber, in meiter Ser
ne idon iidtbar. Edgli6 rift SSuit1s
biniiber ru6 6el6e11, lt1r0 i6al1te bon
Befrieoigung auf 6as ieiner goaen-
Dung, entgegengeben0e @erf Der
garmber5igfeit, bos &%unoerten bon
ar111en Menide11 eine Nltelle Ser 3u=
frieoenbeit 5n 1per0en periprad, aus
Ser iie Nobrung ib0pften 0urd) oas
eigene geroie11It ibrer &anoe.
.lteber Elm Sabr, BOTTLE er, tpiir0e
es go115 arbers altsieben in 5elben,
0as ihn lieb gelporoen tpie Elm Cor
genfin6, oas, front an 2eib nno
ieiner gon5en sl1tfmerfiamfeit
be0ltrfte, Tim 1lel1e 2ebetrsfraft at ge=
tpin1en. @r oadte nidt mebr an
lSb0nb1trg, Dos reide, geiegnete
6ledden BotteS1pelt, bas IN ieiner
iippigen Grodt >tbm tpie eim &obn
erldien im Mngeiidt 0ts Glenos, ooS
Ith IN leiner Nabe eingeniitet. IS
befiel i'm ein @efiibl Ser S6allt
tpenr er an bie l1niumr1en 6adte,
6ie lange Sabre bin6urd bon @raf
Sd0nb1trg 0ara11f perlpanbt tporbel1
iparett, frernbe, oltsldnotide &unit=
tuerfe IN 6em Sdloiie atl5liammel1,
Satmmett, Sic bt1tgerei6t .batten, bent
l1ngliid Der Mr1n11tb 5u itel1ern, Sic
6i6t binter benz bergolbeten 8arfgit=
ter Bon 56onbl1rg begaltn.
St bate feline <be berloren I'M
6es @ontraites, Ser itd ibm
BOT, iobol6 ct aus Ben @emadern
BEG 5bloiies trot unb Sel6en bpr
bate; er tpollte tie mieoerfin-
ben, ir6em er bon 6ern l1eberflub, Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Man loa Ieinen aopi INNER redt
yod tragen, niemuls oher feline NaIe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-05
By REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY

Uncle Sans Liberty war chest needs filling
againl
We have the cash to fill it as many times as
7sss he lifts the lid.
There are only two horns to this dilemma
ss yOn either patriot or traitor.
A The men on the firing line and on the battle
ships have turned from business hOme mother, wife, chill
M dren and they stand ready give hr lives and shield with
tier bodies us who remain at home.
We are unworthy to be thus protected. if we
do not do utmost sustain them.
We must be one in our determination to win
this war; We are traitors the for which they
giving their lives if do things here that make their efforts
harder
Life is not worth living unless there is some
thing live for, Life OouH nat be Voz AUig thai 64acb
of HHnes should 0i1.
That is why they cannot win That is why
cannot lose.
What mountain of crime God has on his
deep enough for this thousand armed, thousand footed
We will never stop until Germany dips her d
It's whale of job we've tackled, but we ca
But you must help.
ST Don't whine. Don't knock. You can't saw
n 4 on the fire; add fuel. @---4-
ny Bonds! Buv I
This Space Contributed
Apache Cotton Oil and Mfg Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-15
WIANEK
sdprawianyei
y eiagu roku koscieInege.

sdprawianyel
| y eiagu roku koscieInese.
3aw1era,
l. Wezwanie Ducha SwiQtegN.
Z R6zaniec.
Litanls do Najsw. M. Fanny.
| {. POD Twoja obrone.
& Nowerna do Niepoka!anego
| Poczecis Nsjsw. Msryi p.
q Calas piekna jest Maya
| I. o salutsris HostiA.
8. Tsntum oil 10 Sacramentum.
Q. Koronka do Selca Jez"sow.
| 10. Litania do Serca Iezuso wego
IL Nowenra 60 DuchA Sw.
Il. Nsbotehstwo do Naj&wiet-
J szego Oblicza.
Ii Litania do Eajsw. I'm. Jezus.
Il Nabozcdstwo do 6w. Jozefa
(Triduum).
IL Nabozehstwo do ~. 6tani.
Glawa Kostki (Triduuml.
10 NSbozehstwo BractWS TrIS-
iwosci.
Uroczystost N. M. P. Gromn
- Te Deum.
Rocznica "a Imarlych Brad
Trzetwosci.
II. Ceremonial II1-go 2Akoc1
~. Franciszka.
- Modlitwy naZSr. Aiee!aIzn0
- Ma obl6clyny.
-. Przyjecie do profesyL.
- Ciebie Boze chwalimy.
Btogosiaw iehstwo ApostoI
| Skie.
- Absolucys GenerAlns.
- A~bsolucya ma godzine smisr
O..
Wya,nie ozdobys " dw6eh kolorleh.
Druk wyratny. 0pr.ws /, ezar,ego plttDs
Itytuen ] emb.ematsD sloeonyA
Cona egZempIarZa IS cent
opiats poczty Q cent6w s1trA
Do uabyeia " aanini,traeyi
| Dz|ENNIKA CHICAGOSNE6O
I4S5-57 WEST DIVISION u
CHICAGO. ILL
BiNro otwarte cd f:S0 raAs 10 -
VtSeaorsm, e wyiatkiem niedElsl ! 6UiSk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-11
MISS NARY D. WHITE

Miss Mary D. White has re-
signed the position of stenogra-
pher in the Office of County SUI
perintendent of Education co.
pold Locke, which she has filled
most satisfa toriIy since last
fail, and has gone to Washington,
D. G., where she has accepted
government service and been as
signed to the Adjutant Gener-
ais Office.
Miss Whites efficiency coup
led with her amlcable disposition
nlade her favorlte not only in
Poplarville but with people all
over the county, and there is
general regret over her depart
ure.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-11
WILLIAM S RESTER

Along with the Senatorial, Con
greSSional and Judicial cam paign
comes the opening announce
ment in the town primaries.
Mr.. William S. Roster authori-
yes lis to place his name before
the people as a candidate for
Marshal of the town of Poplar
vile.
Mr.. Roster needs no introd NC
ton from us as he is a native and
well known to all. For num-
Der of years Mr.. Roster has
been employed III charge of the
county convicts and in road
building, and, therefore, seems
particularly adapted to the posi-
ton to which he as;hres. We be-
speak for him the cordial consid-
GRAFTON of the voters.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-11
Miss Coburn In Faculty

Miss Eliza beth Coburn return
ed to her home in Meridian on
Tuesday evening after complet-
ing the round of com munity
schools in which she has been CIV
in Home Science Demonstra-
tons. We learn with much pleas
ure that Miss Ccburn will hold the
chair of Domestic Science IN the
A. H. S. faculty during the next
session, succeeding Miss Pope
who recently married.
Miss Coburn is not only a very
competent teacher but a charm
ing young woman with most
attractive personality.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-11
W. S. S. Notice

l wish to supplement the statement of
last week, the pledges for which were
turned in by the evening OF July 5th,
which was the closing day for the drive.
Picayune 100000 making total for
Picayune of 51,485.00, of which one
fourth has been paid in; Poplarville
$685. 90; Buck Branch has a supplement
of $4,000; Carriere $405 90; McNeill
St2s00; Derby $385.0O. These pledges
supplementary to the w. S. S drive
bring Pearl River County's pledges up
to $3.50, 10000, nearly S500OOOO over its
quota.
Sand Ridge school Inns not yet been
heard from; am hoping their subscrip-
ton will put my county more than fifty
thousand TO the good,
/ again want to thank the good people
of Pearl River County for their hearty
CO operation in the w s. s. Campaign
and am convinced that no other coun-
ty in the State OF Mississippi has a more
loyal and patriotic citizenship than has
our own county Of Pearl River.
To the Speakers, Trustees Of schools
and ali other Committees who assisted
me in this great work, am very CRATE
full to you for the valuable assistance
rendered in helping put our county
"Over the Top" and / know that you
will derive benefits in the future by
having done 50, as every one Of your
names have been sent in to headquarters,
with the aid you rendered me made
known.
Respectfully
E. F. TATE.
County Director.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-11
MODEL COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

PoplarviIle, Miss, July 10, 1918.
The community schools that have been
in session in Pearl River county for the
past month were brought to close to-
day with the meeting at Progress Con-
solidated School.
Byrd Line, Hickory Grove, Thomas,
Savannah, Steep Hollow, Derby and
Progress schools have been visited by
The idea of taking the schools to the
people is a new one, and the expressions
of approval Of the plan from those at
tending the schools have been most
gratifying to the Model Force
Mr. Tate being in Gulfport Tuesday,
Mr.. L. A. Hurst gave the lectures and
demonstrations in Agricultural work
Aside from this change, the faculty has
remained the same throughout the term
Mr.. Chas. E. Thomas has given cor
relative m n s tr a ons with the
woman's work, conducted by Misses
Eva Patton and Elizabeth Coburn; also
in connection with DIR. Arledee's and
Mr.. Tate's lectures on Hygiene and
Sanitation, and Agriculture, respectively
The total number Oh men and women
enrolled in the GUNNER school was ooZ,
besides large number OF small boys
and girls in attendance. Each audience
has been enthusiastic in rega'd to the
amount of work accomplished and a
bright future is predicted Tor the COM
munity Schools.
| EVA PATTON,
County Agent