davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
KALEY SCHOOL
Susie Cresho and Anna Lassu.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS

The seven-A's are making am iu-
tensive study of Germany and IFS
border countries.
The seven-B's are experiencing
the usual difficulties that accompany
the study Of winds and rainfall
Some very good drawings OF the
study have been made
Those who received & in last
weeks geography test in SIKH were
Elizabeth Daniels and Lester Finney.
Steven Fabian in the Ska ge0g-
raphy grade received the highest
mark in location Of cities in the
United States
KINDERGARTEN.
Clarence Latin entered kinder
garten Wednesday morning.
Wednesday morning We had "A
perfect attendance
We are very proud OF our fre
Red Cross memberships
ONE-B.
We have 90 one-Bs now Frank
Selecki ~as transferred 90 the Linz
den school "Wednesday.
The one-B's have four Red Cross
memberships and dee who own
Thrift stamps.
ONE-A
Evelyn Brede has purchased a
War Saving stamp.
Mary Pryslsz. Emma Downs.
Anton Szabo and Clara Van Paris
have purchased Thrift stamps.
Florence Williams IS absent on ae-
count OF illness
Anton Szabo and Joe Tarlas have
returned after a few days absence
on account Of illness.
Master Glen Swartz and Alto Hor-
ming have been very successful IN
their pompadour hair dress The
next in vogue for the young gentle
CONTINUED or PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Monday.
We have II Red Cross members
ROOM FIVE.
We have been learning how TO
avoid fires and how TO act during
them.
our physiology this week is the
care of the hands.
Rows two and four are units in
the Red Cross.
We are cutting letters for a book
for our drawing lesson. Our nature
words for a bird book. So far we
have studied three different kinds.
Donald Becker saw robin Tues
day.
Florence Jena is still ahead in
stars and SO is flag bearer for our
lines.
ROOM SIN.
Mildred Rubshaw and Harry
LANCE were the only ones TO re-
ceive zoos in the arithmetic test
given Monday by Miss Anderson.
ROOM SEVEN.
Monday we had recreation work
in the portables, a reward for be-
in the Junior Red Cross.
In history we have begun on the
Life in the Colonies of North Amer
lea and find it very interesting.
We are learning how TO form the
plurals of irregular and regular
nouns in English.
Those who received 100 in an
arithmetic test given Tuesday were:
Henry McNabb, Hilda Raby. Gene
We've Blodgett and Dorothy Lay
field
The seven-B girls made potato
puffs i'm domestic science and seven
a girls made cornmeal biscuits.
ROOM EIGHT.
The six-B's are this term going
to make an intensive study of Rome
and the Romans in connection with
their history work. They Will keep
note books illustrated by Perry pic
lures.
We had an arithmetic test Tues
day. Those who received 100 were:
Hortense Ciralski. Martha Reed and
Earl Harmon.
Our proverb for this week was:
He that wasteth today Will be
hungry tomorrow"
We are studying the poem of
"Herve Rur" by Browning in read
ing.
We have finished our clipping
cases that we have been making in
-
ROOM NINE.
In our history work last week we
studied about Washington, this week
about Franklin. We think the life
of Franklin is a good example of
Thrift for American boys and girls
to follow. He started out with
nothing and became a very wealthy
man by saving.
The fiye-A girls have been max
ing shot bags, hospital bags and
towels in their Red Cross sewing
class.
ROOM TEN.
Our Thrift club met and elected
officers last week as follows: Presi-
dent, Robert Burke, vice president,
Elizabeth Mayr; secretary, Helen
Ashley.
We have nearly 80 percent of the
room in the Junior Red Cross and
are doing our best to help get pa
per and tinfoil for more money for
our school
Those who received 100 in arith-
metic are. Alma Waite, Albert Mar
shall, Ethel Bennett, Emma Bull
monsko and Margaret Troeger.
GENERAL NEWS.
We have been collecting paper to
raise money for the Junior Red
Cross.
Our sale of Thrift stamps and
War Saving stamps this week
amounted to Shoes.
The sewing classes are busy max
ing shot bags and hemming towels
for the soldiers.
Miss Mccoy has arranged a new
art display in the upper corridor.
Paul Franklin, a former Coquil-
lard pupil, was a visitor at the
school Tuesday morning.
We had a fire drill Wednesday
afternoon. We were all out in less
than a minute.
The children brought large guam
titles of cotton material this week,
which will be made up into property
bags for the Junior Ped Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
Edited Blu
The
Pupils
ROOM SEVEN.

ROOM SEVEN.
There are IA who have Joined the
Red cross.
Arthena smith got the highest
mark in grammar test in the siN-B.
Mildred Seese is nurse this week
and Vernon Cunningham is doctor.
Leone Hutson spoke a piece fne
the Current Event club
In physiology we are sudy.us
yellow fever.
We had a quartet this mornin-
for our CLUB.
In spelling the six-A's had rs pe
cent and the six-B's 10 percent.
Raymond Harbour was absent
Monday.
In geography the six-A's are hav-
ing Alaska.
In drawing we made the different
kind of badges the soldiers wear.
In arithmetic We are studying the
cube.
Frances Nadorn was absent on the
account Of illness.
We have a little Chronicle outline
map in our room.
We have a flag border around our
room.
The six-B's are studying lumber
ing Of the Northeastern states IN
geography.
We had a test on different topics
in geography.
IN grammar the six-A's are study
ing propositions
In reading we finished julius Cae-
sar.
Charles Williamson is absent this
afternoon.
ROOM EIGHT
We have special music every
morning. Those who have sung this
week are: Annabelle Lickey. Anna
Gustafson. Ruth Beale. Bessie Folk
ner, Esther Richman Elinor Mey-
ers. Leona Luethjoham and Marie
Greening.
Mary Sticks uncle. Capt John s
Slick, was home sunday from Battle
Creek, Mich.
We have seven members to the
Red Cross.
on Monday both classes had arith-
We received the W. r. X l.. ban
ner for having the most News-Times
items last week
The seven-B's are studying South
America in geography.
The seven-A's are studying Indo-
China in geography.
The seven-A girls made corn meal
biscuits in domestic science on We'd
nesday.
In history the seven-A's are hav-
ing the questions on the Growth
Toward Union in the Colonies"t
The seven-B girls made potato
pUffs in domestic science Tuesday.
The seven-B's are having Eng
land in the New World" in history.
In domestic science the seven-A
girls had chapter three in physio-
logy.
The seven-A's are having
Strength and Grave OF the Body
in physiology.
We have "A in our room who are
buying Thrift stamps.
Mrs. Mitchell brought a map in
our room about the war.
Violet Hoover brought a book
about the battle lines.
James Reid returned to school
Monday after being absent with the
measles.
Our memory verse this week is
Life's too short for grumpiness,
Spend your little while
Looking for the beautiful
Wearing Of a smile
In drawing Monday we drew the
Gothic alphabet. upper case. We
put William Holmes in the Office.
Luella Bargeron was absent this
week
We are having "a paper contest.
our room and the third grade are
going 10 see If we can't win.
We are having Gender" in gram
mar
Bessie Folkner and Ruth Beau
sang a duet Friday
The seven-B's are studying prep
ositions in grammar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
C0lFAX SCHOOL.
Arthur Richards and Celia saline,
Editors
ROOM FOUR.

ROOM FOUR.
Room four has a new pupil in
twO-B and his name is George Roy.
The absent ones from our room
this week are: Hilda Busse. Bessie
WoOlverton and William Olivet
John Shafer filled two Thrift
books this week Gladys Welch I'm
ished filling one book.
Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Shafer, Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

CONTINUED on PAGE FoURl
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IA.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IA.

Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. IL.
he 1t Resolved by the Senate eno
House of Representatives OF
state OF Arkansas, the Majority OF
Both HOuses Agreeing TheretSi
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the con-
stitution of the State of Arkansas anu
the same being submitted to the cree
tors of the State for approval or re-
lection at the next general election
for Senators and Representatives., IL q
majority of tho electors voting at such
election adopt such amendment tho
same shall become a part of the Con-
stitution OF the State OF Arkansas. to-
wit:
That Sections and OF Article Z
of tho Constitution of the State of Ar
kansas be amended to read as follows:
The Supreme Court shall be compos.
ed of seven Judges, one of whom shall
be styled Chief Justice and elected as
such. In the consideration and decls-
lon of cases, all Judges may sit or the
Court may be divided into two divts.
ions. ana the decision of each of said
divisions shall be the decision or the
Court. The Chief Justice shall assign
three of the Associate Justices to each
division, and he may change such as
signments from time to time, and the
Associate Justices may interchange
with each other by agreement among
themselves. The concurrence of thres
Judges shall be necessary to a decis-
ion in either division. When the
Court is sitting in banc, the Chief Jus
tfce shall preside, and the concurrence
of four shall be necessary to a decis-
ion. The Chief Justice shall allct ths
cases to the divisions. and he may or
dor any case to be decided or recon
sidered by the court In banc. The
Chief Justice may sit in either division
and shall preside when so sitting. This
Judges of each division shall elect q
presiding Judge for that division, who
shall preside when the Chief Justice II
not sitting in that division. IT the
Chief Justice Is absent from the Court
the senior Judge present shall perform
his duties.
The Governor shall appoint the two
additional Judges provided for herein
one OF whom shall hold office until hia
successor is elected at the general cleo
ton for State officers IN 1872, and
qualities, ana ono of whom shall held
office smith his successor Is elected al
the general election for State effieere
In 1874, and qualities.
Approved by the Governor, and n1ed
In the office of tho Secretary OF state
| January IT, 1917.
Each e1octor may vote for or against
| the above amendment
witness my official signature this
the 24th day of April. 1918.
lSeall TOM J. TERhAh.
Secretary Of State
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. is

BE 1t Resolved by the House Of Rep
resentntlves and the Senate OF the
state Of ArkRnsns. the Majority q
Both Houses Agreeing Thereto,
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Arkansas ana
the same being submitted to the cleo
tors of the State for approval or re-
lection at the next general election
for Senators and Representatives, II a
majority of the electors voting at such
election adopt such amendment, tho
same shall become a part of the Con-
stitution OF the State OF Arkansas to-
wit
Section 1. Notwithstanding the Inn
itation contained in Section l of Arti-
Gle 16 of the Constitution, the credit
OF the State may be loaned and in
debtedness incurred to an amount not
exceeding two per cent of the assess
ed valuation of all the property In tho
State for the purpose of providing
funds to be loaned upon the security
of farm lands within the State subject
to the limitations herein contained.
Sec. q. The Governor, Secretary of
State and State Land Commissioner
shall constitute the State Land Board,
which board is hereby authorized and
bonds in the name OF the State to pe
known as Arkansas Farm Credit
Bonds" in an amount not to exceed
two per cent OF the assessed valuation
to place the proceeds in tho State
Treasury in fund to be known MS the
Arkansas Rural Credits Loan Fund"
Sec. s. Said bonds shall be Issued
in denominations of t25.0o. $4,000,
sued in series of 100000 or multi
pies thereof. drawn to mature In not
more than thirty-six years; nor shall
4aid bonds be sold until applications
from bona flde purchasers of land az
CrepatinR 10000 90 have been NIed
With and approved by the State Land
5oard. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate OF four per cent per an
Jun. and shall be exempt from tax
ttion by the State OF Arkansas, or anV
Of its subdivisions.
Sec. 4. Said State Land Board is au-
thorized and directed to loan the mon
eys in said Arkansas Rural Credits
Loan Fund to bona fide purchasers of |
farm lands in Arkansas, upon notes Sc
cured by mortgages or deeds of trust |
constituting FIRST liens on such farm
lands In amounts which shall not ex- |
coed seventy-fve per cent of the ap-
praised value Of such lands. The cred |
It OF the state sheii not he loaned to |
my person to purchase raare than 80 |
,cres of land, nor land valued at more |
than $4,000 per acre. Nor shall a loan |
" less than 100000 nor more than So 1
900 90 be made to any purchaser of
land.
Sec. s. Such loans shall not be made
Except to owners who Operate" and I
occupy" lands nortgaged, and shall |
oe made for the following purposes: |
az The payment foe lands purchased |
(b) the purchase or live stock and 9TH |
IT equipment. and the making Of i'm |
,rovements which, in the Judgment of |
.aid board. will increase the produc- |
tvity OF such lands or add to their |
,alue as farm home in degree to |
Justly saea expenditure; and (ea tor
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
Cattle Tick Eradication
important Food
Measure.

]. b. Searcy, Cleveland County
Food Administrator, has address
ed the following letter to each
school director in the county:
Rison, Ark, May q, 1918.
Dear SIR
The United States Food Admin,
istration announces that the
eradication of the .cattle fever
tick is one of the most import
ant of all the war measures, ana
all state, county, and district
administrators are instructed to
lend every assistance to the sue
cessful completion of this work
in all the counties having system
attic dipping this year.
Since Cleveland County is one
Of the counties in which the
government is carrying on this
very important work, all school
directors are instructed to person
ally see that the work is properly
carried out in their respective
districts. You, with the other
members of your school board,
will therefore personally and
carefully look after the work in
your district and see that all cat
tie and tick infested horses and
mules are dipped according to
government regulations.
Should there be any opposition
to systematic dipping on the part
of any citizen of your district
you will personally look into the
matter and use your influence to
see that he is shown and con-
vinced that this is a very
necessary war food measure, to
the end that the work may be
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. Is.

Providing credit of State may be
loaned and Indebtedness incurred to an
amount not exceeding two per cent OF
the assessed valuation Of property In
State for the purpose Of providing
funds to be loaned upon tho security
eff farm lands within the State or max
ing farm loans; providing Governor,
Secretary of State and State Land Com
missioner shall constitute State Land
Board having authority to sell bends
In name of State. place money in State
Treasury and loan money to bona fide
purchasers OF farm lands in Arkansas
and prescribing manner in which such
loans shall be made and repaid; dele
eating to the Legislature tho authority
ing and safeguarding the provisions OF
this amendment; providing Ill provis-
ions of the Constitution OF Arkansas
In conflict with this amendment are
repealed.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

While in Little Rock recently
Dewey Baldwin of this city was
examined for entrance into the
Navy and passed the examination
easily. A.. present he is here
awaiting or iers to report. Your g
Baldwin wa.i a member of the
graduate G C. ass of the local high
school tt IS ye ,r and was pres
ident of the class. He is the
Youngest son on Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Baldw n and while he is do
ing his t in this war his many
friends will b.. sorry to see him
leave.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
County Food Administrator.

To the Patriotic Citizens of Cleve-
land County:
1t is the solemn duty of every
patriotic American citizen to do
every thing within his power to
help produce and conserve a suff-
icient food supply during the re-
mainder of the great world war
for ourselves, our soldiers and
our Allies, and since it has been
proven that the eradication of
the cattle fever tick is one of
the greatest of the many war
food measures, |, as chairman
of the Cleveland County Council
of Defense, urge every loyal and
patriotic citizen to lend every
possible effort to the successful
completion of this work in Clsye-
land county.
You are urged not only to have
your own cattle dipped accord
ing to government regulations,
but see to it that your neighbors
cattle are dipped.
Respectfully,
W. E. GALLOWAY, Chm.
Cleveland County Council of De-
tense.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Remember that National War
Savings Day is June %. Pledge
yourself on or before that day tt
save to the utmost of your ability
and to buy War Savings Stamp
that there may be more money
labor and materials to back uE
those who fight.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

DR.. and Mrs. D. D. Conner
visited Hot Springs and Little
Rock last week, making the trip
through in their car.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Consfitutional Amendment
No. II.

Amending Sections and OF Art,-
Gle OF the Constitution of the Sta.e
of Arkansas; providing that the 81
preme Court of the State shall W
composed of seven Judges, one Chlei
Justice and six Associate Justices, pro
viding the Judges may sit in two ~.
visions. and otherwise providing III.
manner in which the court shalA DIV
and shall render its decisions.
Providing for the selection ana elee-
ton of the two additional Judges.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
Local Breyities
Ulys baldwin made a trip to
Little Rock yesterday.

DR.. ]. II. Mccain, who has been
in Hot Springs for the past few
weeks, expects to return to Rison
Saturday night.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Miss Lillian Overton has re-
turned to her home near here
after attending the State Normal
at Conway.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. T. C. Hunter and children
Of McGehee are here on a disit
with her parents. DIR and Mrs.
A. J. Hamilton, Il
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

l.. P. Hamilton, Kingsland's
efficient and accommodating post
master, was mineling with his
many friends in Rison Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Fine taree qua rter jersey COW
in first class condition giving
two gal ,ns Of milk and sd 10
butter per day, fresh again this
fall Tom Blot! gett Land Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Eighteen sheep and spring
lambs for sale $500 per round
for the bunch. Tom Blodgett
Land Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mems $1.00 Shirts a big lot of
them are for sale at Bluestone'S
store for IS cents each.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
"Buli'' Tires

Guaranteed 5000 miles. For the
next 80 days we will sell Bull
3ox31-2 Tires, including inner
tube, Tor $50 SO.
Robertson Brothers.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. w. E. Clark is here on
a visit with her father, |. lie.
Moore. f
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Geo. S. Link and son,
Geo. S. .Jr.. are here on a visit
with Mrs. 7. H. Alderman.
They reside at Spur. Texas.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Oliver typewriter, $49, on
terms of So a month. See H. b.
Dixon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Wanted Gum log sawyers in
woods good pay fine timber
steady work, pay day every Sat-
urday.
Blodgett & Culpepper.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

DIR. J. O. Vance was visitor
to the city Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

A. H. Gresham visited home
folks in Pine Bluff Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

NewButterick patterns on the
way at Bluestone's store for the
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Just received-Wagons by the
car load-Robertson Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

John Hamilton was in town
Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
PRODUCE iNFERTiLE Eeo
PRESERVE IN WATER Ct S

Begin now to kill the ROSTERS. In
fertile eggs keep better. Help feed tho
soldiers by removing the local de-
niand for meat. Preserve eggs IN
!, water glass.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

Try a Goodyear Tire on you
car-ytu'll soon have four
Robert son Brothers.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13

completed without the necessity
OF criminal prosecution.
Should any citizen of your
district wilfully refuse or neglect
20 dip his cattle, or by word or
action oppose the universal Dip
ping of cattle, you will be expec-
ted to Immediately report his
name to me.
Yours truly,
j. B. SEARCY
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-13
Why We Fight
No. 3
Because Germany Having Split the
World in Half Is Now Trying
to Devour the Halves
BY CLARENCE L. SPEED


Secretary of the War Committee of the
Union League Club of Chicago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-12
MUsTACHE COMES WITH BARS
Or, at Least, That Would Seem to Be
the Idea That Was in the Mind Of
Private Jones.

Somewhere in France, they're all
here-or they will be.
Private Bill Jones, late customs In
spector at San Francisco, walked into
a depot quartermaster's Office. copy
OF Paragraph -, S. o. -. in his hand.
II was evening. and only a major and
a captain were present.
what do you wantT' asked the cap
tain.
Transportation, 81 :" replied Pri-
vate Jones. putting forth his best sa-
Lutte. "this order says I've got TO GO"
"Well, I'll be-" said the captain,
interrupting. "This Is the last place
| expected to see you"
well, for the love of Nike" ex-
claimed Private Jones. "rd "a known
you In a minute IL it wasn't for that
mnstache and the-a-shoulder bars"
The captain used to be in the i'm
migration department in San Francis
co and he and Private Jones used to
work together.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-12
Empey tells in the next install
ment how the war is crumbling
the British wall Of caste, which
once was insurmountabIe.
(To BE CONTINUED
GREAT BIRDS OF OTHER DAYS
Bones Discovered Prove That IL the
Miocene Period They Were Truly
of Enormous Size.

In so far as birds are concerned,
some of the oldest fossils. in the mat
ter of time (Miocene), which have
fallen into the hands of science, are
those representing the great flight
less, fossil avian giants of Patagonia in
South America. They bel hg TO the
phororhacidae. r. w ST 4feldt writes
in the Scientific American.
Judging FROM such parts of their fOs-
sill bones as have been found, they
were evidently great terrestrial birds
of prey. Some of the species were
small, but this is made up for by the
others; and in the case of one of them
(brontornis) it had a thigh bone con-
siderably larger and longer than that
of an OK.
OF all the remarkable hightless birds
of this group. however, was the giant
phororhacOs. 1t must have been over
eight feet in height, with skull big
ger than that of fun grown horse.
and much deeper from above down
ward We know little or nothing Of
these birds or what led to their ex-
tinction. With its great hooked beak
and powerful claws of great size,
phororhacos must have been a terror
to the animals upon which it preyed
Skulls and some other bones Of this
bird have been discovered.