davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
R &FI .s.cRR90lG
win Present sWeaters.

From Honolulu the an
nouncement that Hawaii's chapter OF
the American Red Cross has voted to
present a sweater to every enlisted
man Of the Hawaiian department or
dered to duty on the mainland or in
France, and the offer has been ac-
cepted by Brig. Gen. John p. Wiser,
department commander.
Princess Kawananakoa has offered
to purchase wool to be used in max
ing sweaters for all Hawaiian resi-
dents who are called to active service.
These sweaters will be made by the
Daughters Of Warriors, q local or
g~anization of women descendants. OF
original Hawaiian Schieftains. ~
Garments Must BE In.
All refugee garments which are,ins
cluded in the April allotment must
be completed and taken to head.
quarters not later than Friday, May 8:
Big Sale.
A Red Cross auction sale held In
FRESNO, g. D.. 9 town Of Sx hundred
inhabitants. Melted the organization
$1,000. Pedigreed stock. poultry, seed
grain and Potatoes were among the
things donated by the people Of the
community A small pig brought
$3.50. and a turkey $375.
One feature Of the Rle was a num-
Der Of pieces OF gold, currency and
checks which sold for several
times their value. One ten dollar
gold piece brought SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Half tilt creased muffin tins and bake
quickly: Is Il. K S
Barlev.,SGones

sift together l cupful mixed wheat
and rye flour and / cupful barley
meaLtaAdd Ia teaspoonfultof salt and
2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Work into the flour mixture 2 table,
%spoonfuls Of drippings. Dissolve 1-3
Of water and add to ga cupful sour
milk. Stir liquid into -four mixture
to make a soft dough-. Knead lightly
| on we'll nfloured board, roll out 1-2
incl, thick, cutSin- squares and. bake in
| hot 0ven. y, 1G.@% ssEEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
MRS,SAYRE TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Mrs. V. f. Sayre. soprano, will give
a program of songs during the as
sembly period at the Model high school
on Thursday morning. The program
eight numbers that Mra: Sayre will
sing, there will be included two de-
lightful little songs for which Paolo
Conte of the Wesley college conser-
vatory has composed the. music. The
words were written by Mrs. George A.
Benson, also of this city, These two
little numbers, known az Waiting"
and "a Pledge" ARP still in manu-
script form. and have not been sung
before. The pther Pngs which; Mrs.
Sayre will sing r May Day Morn"
Song Of Spring" ''Japanese Maiden
."Madcap Marjorie t"VtuBHelR. e and
Sing Ye Birds" HAssESE4a97=,t
Lillian Paulson Pr3era&hH4Hsbe Htathe
piano. assEss. ~
Miss Sara Sand, Miss Katherine
Eaughton and Mrs. Margaret LLOYD
Brown of the Bismarck hospital Aur-
gical section, and reserve members
Of base hospital No. go, left Bismarck
for Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. c.
They are we'll known nurses of the
state and their names may be added
to those of the already large number
of North Dakota nurses that, are on
active duty in he Red Cross n,,ruinp
service. - S. W. ~ ~
- X * 81.
+, The Thursday Musical club will hold
a reguIM meeting Thursday a~ffernoon
IN the auditorium OF the public III
brary at the usual hour. Mrs A.sF
Bratrud will he in charge a. wRat is
termed an "every member" nrorram
All members Of the club who are nres-
ent will take some part in the pro.
gram and the items so far
by Mrs. Bratrud on the general tonic
Of Emusic and the War" Include these
two-minute readings and talks.
Fort scr,ven so1di &C.. Nrrs A !,
Arnnstronr oo' g. ~
s.,
Trainings entertainment OF
soldaers-Mrs H.IW. Bishop. &s
sINh sokolon Says Regarding the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
france-Mrs: +.
Day.on ono soidiers ana 'ciyilians
IN community Music"-Mrs. ,L.P.
colborn:
n Gera ! tFarrar is Doing. AZ
a wa cBt.-Mrs zPaolo conte.
n BEFORE Goina Across-Mrs. F.
..rletcnerS
.fersonai experiences Guy MAR,
Pianist-Mrs: J. M: Gillette. .
Group OF War Songs-"My Baby"
Sidney Homer; Cod Be With aOur
Boys" anderson Tim Rooney al
the FlRntln"-Mrs., Pau Griffith. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
TOO MUCH FAMILY AFFECTION.

:" wish Charles was not 80 gem
erous to his fainily.'swe B
"How4do you mean 2" ,ae.
Well, y spends q lot OF money
ante or other, and when I missed
his watch and asked him where It
Vas. no said big uljcle had its-Bal-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
YES, VERY.

'.Now, class began the cooking
teacher. 1--WE will take for our subject
today the. making of a sponge cake"
Tee, hee," giggled a naughty girl,
chow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times
Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Work the fat into the dry ingre.
dents, add the liquid. Roll u 90
inch thick and bake in a not oven.
Water makes a lighter biscuit tnah
milk, though not quite so tender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Society ucnts--Personals---Wo men's Interests


This ,cobwebby CORRECTION looks almost too delicate.
and, lovely to be a real gown worn BY. 2 real strl. but It is
The skirt y made Of two apsncss onnSsIEuguay lacs and on
wear %withsthis girlish freeAs MargAAeENte, Stevens build
ing, Chicago: create q tine leaNsdEHHpetticoatso f hes,
which fall below the frock,it ~ - @%&I;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

The girls basketball team Of the
Y. w. c. A., with Miss Estelle Kad-
ing. the coach, making a party Of IA,
will have a steak roast in one of the
parks tomorrow evening.
X X X
Miss Minnie Amanda Christensen
and J. p. Dow, both of this city, were
the bride and groom at q. wedding
which took place at high noon Tues
day in the Y. w. C. "A. parlors. Rev.
F.. c. Oliver, pastor Of the Menden-
hall Memorial church: of East Grand
Forks. OBLIGATED. The pariors were
attractiyely decorated with spring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

.csernin He'd" aid Premier Glenn
enceau OF Prince, ahd Austria agrees
|that Clemsnceau told the truth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
THE LETTER ROM HOME
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.
1918, By Frank Crane

One of the most vital forces that go to put courage into the hearts
Of the boys at the front Is the Letter from Home.
Never until You are three thousand miles away from all your own
folks, and are in a strange land, with people all about you chattcring
When to distance you add danger, hardship and unaccuStomcd
and racking toll. you have the ingredients for q mighty inconsistencies.
You eagerly watched and waited for letters. and the Thousand absurd
but none the less distressing suspicious aud conjccturcs that fomcnted
in your mind when the mail was delayed-wcl, its infinitely worse
in war time.
So don fail to write him Over There.
And note these hints.
Remember that the postal service abroad was none too good in
peace times, and its VERSE now; hence, write three letters when you
want one Ia reach him.
Write some every day. Make it a part of your days routine.
Mud send your letters off twice "A week or oftcncr
BE sure TO get the Address exactly right. Go 10 your postmaster
or the nearest army station or write to the War Department and find
On. how to address your letter 20 that there shall be no mistake.
Print the address On your envelope. Don Z trust 10 script. Make
il fool proof.
Tell him details. all the little happenings. Tell about the baby
and the COW and what the neighh0rS are doing chat Don I urrach
just talk. Don give advice.
Make every letter cheerful You'd as well dI your letter with
typhoid germs as with pcSsimiSm
Don't worry him about money matters. You will get along some
how and annoying him will do no good
Don't quarrel. Save your Misunderstanding until he gets home
Don be afraid of being too sentimental He may not have seemed
!" care much Tor the little arts of affection when he was with YOU.
but, believe me. he will eat hungriy every loving word you send him
now.
Tell him YOU re loyal, that yu love him. that he's the only man
'hp httle articles from the papers and magazines and enclose
them, things that have Interested you.
send photographs inmOuntcd, pictures Of everything and every
body he knows, of grandma, and the grocery store, and the dog. and
the children, and Yourself, and Bill and Jim and Tom and Susie and
al me rest. Little snapshots YOU take yourself are best.
NO matter what he writes YOU, do not allow Yourself 10 be hurt
on worried keep mp the cheer by the time he gets your answer he will
have forgotten what he said he will only see the brightness YOU send
lum.
Every letter Won write. say to yourself it NAV he the last ne will
get, and You viii want to make it the kind that will put q smile in his
will be doing your bt. for him and for your country. You will be
putting pep into q soldier of humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

lie was 70 widuwor with q monthly
Income that was NM IN tho thou
sands. Then somehow the arr here
began To- agree VERY well with tho
Man Hunting widow she had never
felt $50 well ~ her Bite aud anyway
u vas foolish go trl,,l when fares
wcro SO expensive and go on.
Ia ana introduction to
the man bon question and twenty four
hourS later hnd rented the apartment
ucNt door 60 his oh quite hy acct
dent D. wanted tu move anyway
and that was M, only one vacant.
The following day she met him ac-
oidentIy in the halI and invited him
to dinner.
II was all terribly crude and
obvious just like seeing q play from
tho wings al the properties and fiN-
uEf We're so much in evidence that
one couldn't Keep ones mind uu tho
play That is how % must have af-
focted tho man for iu the descriptive.
h. not very elegant words Of Hu ou-
locker He flew the coop NoW she
b. moving, intent ON playing tho field
somewhere else.
Somebody ought 20 take the Man
Hunting widow 90 one side and tel
her tiat 1t isn't hcInF lone any more
Man huuiiur isn't th, "b. am ana the
end am bon these DAYS of frwal"
H.tr,,r. and l,"d Gross horuiuos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Monday Evening,
July p, 1918.
DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

sand bottom because u was only about
four feet deep there when ~ looked
Ike II was fourteen iud about
half tore of nay left ear uu my dive.
hut that didn't make uu difference
We wus just lkr 20 ktd boz 90 bath tub.
and We had water fights ana every
thing like that
Wei We was iu.t getting going
good when wc looked up and there
stood q Coupl. OF Dll'rI. French
women bringing there washing down
Go the river TO wash 10 like they lo
over here In Irlu-c or course W.
had 10 sit right down there ON the
bottom of the river and whcu they
saw us aud then looked at our clothes
ON tho bank they begun Iaffing and
put Town ;her" wash boards and
started fixing there cluthc. lust Ike
they was going 90 stay ail dis Thou
they started talking among them
selves and lHffiuE and must say u
h"Euu io look kim 81 embarrassing
Tor SANDY and m"
Sny. Im comm out. SANDY said
in American. after while.
i'uf they only lIffrl IuI solid SOME
thing ptuE 90 U.r. ID. IHrush aud vy
was l"ft .lt'ur rNalr 900 ,riuuoI
up iH tho HoifuuI OF that r.y.r
II tell Euu straight iu coming
sandy lu,IIN uoIIrr"u HuI then b.,
,iowi, begun rising out of fN, water
We'll 'n' ul1 pifl- Wl. Iu-t Fid
ding Co., Iu, how 3n1 when Sandy rut
up about fn Ni- elbows tn.Iu two
birds beat 3D. HEr we so. l .uupI"
20 water uyur- ur something like
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

Nimhlc Heel. with funny ml"
sign
. should .l, SOP. cs,laimcd Peter
Rabbit
The .,, of Nlm,l. lI.r.- w.u.Iod.
'I should like tu know what sou
huu unuut o. said hc
Peter g.tn.rI 100 ht, own suuuy
little bunch ot fal aud laughed
'Npthius -Ild Dec Nv tail lsui the
lrn,r nIt pi care Ilut wn. thinking
that 90 htd t- long , Tail tor m,
-l., a- 90 hlyc Con YOUR w, il ,or
tpiuN SuuIi hr .umr tan tail ami
some carr, suspect that lots oi
times WHOM Thought myself s,fc
inside rh, dear pld iiri,r Patch mN
ttil would Do, way outside really
don't 5000 how ,uu brop track cot s"
much tail
.ph replied NimblD Heels chat
be- rls, enough When } 1m mot jump.
Iug CO., uuuIu about Keep 10 rurlcd
around Iu 'FRONT.' ul noe Then { know
just whcr, ~ is ry the WAY. Potter.
un yuu mind b. I 600 look tor il pocket.
'Ul of seeds uu rather hunrr,
"Look ,- much a~ yuu nike think
Nou viii find plenty here bon M, uhl
Iricr Patch hut hcfur. YOU rn tell
mr what ,ou mean n, 10 porkotful"
ict!i-l Pr'sr
Just exactly what said rctorted
Nimhlc ilocls nc : can just get &
pockrtfui Of seed ! can bring them
p ack here ana We cen talk while I
,ti tIrw
peter hlukci hl4 ,ycs ana stared
Hi Nimhlc Heels boo the rudr~t way
u oerttiuls was most impulite of
Peter Have ylu got p pocket" ho
demanded certainly Df course,
reptile, Stumble Heels How did YOU
suppose wlH going tu get "a pocket
IAN OF seeds II hadn't u pocket to
pat them u As 90 matter of fact I've
got two pockets. and mighty handy
packets th.g are really can't
Imagine how any one can get along
without pockets SEX to my all I
think moro ~ my pockets than ~
anything else possess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

ascortaining the as
sets and prospects
OF her victim be-
fore firing a shot.
she made every
smile count, not e
bis of ammunition
was wasted on uu
worthy objects She
had a fund of rc
m"iniscenCes his
tories of her con
quests with which
She RECALLED us
told W. of the man
who had followed
half tho
world and back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

Tpld us ot desperate m|illinnnires VINO
had bounded her viii their attentions.
rnd of 70 dozen others who were Ian
Elshiug for love Of her
She va. d,pIoriur tho scarcity of
men, trat Dol of ma'riaroanlo men with
sufficient. large Incomes attached
rud v fHukIur ~ moving east
again wH,. 3D.. appeared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
1T OVER
Widows and Widows
With Lorna Moon

| had forgotten the eSistaupo ~
the urcou thought one ous met
A~Iru-HuuiiHg widows iu the movies
"ud iu vaudeville sketches. and thcn
the other week 70 real Ityo Man Hunt
ing Widow arrived from somewhere
and began ~cnfTrnchinE herself Tor the
iIEht right I1 uy line of vision.
She run absolutely true To type.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago, Thinking She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, But Nov
She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui F0,
Her Recovery

Royso City. Tex.--Mrs Mary XII.
man. Of this place, says. aAi,sr the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
meneed to hurt me. had to 60 back
% sd We called the doctor He
treated me. but got no better. !
cot worse and worse until the misery
was unbearabio. L was In bed ios
three months and suffered such aeony
that l was Just drawn up In a knot
| told my kasband n be would get
rae bottle o. cardui would try 81. il.
! commenced taking il. however. that
evening called ny family about
me-. fcr knew could not las,
rSay days unless had change TOR
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22

Che better That was six years ago
aal I ana siil here and am wei.
slrcng woman, and I owe my he %
Car@nl had only taken hall ths
bottle when began to ,eol better.
The misery 81 my side got less. I
continued rlsht on taking the cardl,
until | had taken three bottles ana 7
did not need any more for was well
and never feit better IN my life. 7
havo never had any trouble from that
day 70 this"
DO you suffer from headache. back.
ache pains in sides. or other discern.
forts. each month"; Or do son al
weak, nervous and fagsedout, II so.
e've cardui. the woinan's tonic. a
% J. u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22


-,
v, -
an Z .
,,.'.. $500 IN.
- 49,,
,,.. 49,, a., ,., i,.
,,. tl...'.i.... ~. .t.,.i
INK. ,.t.,,,, n.t ,..,..'
,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON aug "a Fast res
rs Thursday and Friday partly
cloudy
West TcNns' Thursday and FRIDAY
partly rluudN with porhahly anowcr-
in the extreme west.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22

NliN Hnd the ieafy 0Toinnlnr (Cnl-
Mee rnnNfopcr. Svit chn c0iards
HfuHci rf1ufs iafi nIrfv pn
ach onions arc hnunn ihc rro
truNv foods \ die without them
-mHs Ne lnu lu miuefa Hft 500 ihaf
rhu 1He milk and aofao pi iho icaff
sNNtiNirs sFerv dlY fhf United
state fond Administration
iifeHti8Ti lutalrifna Nar Broad
fnNei lNne} Sw,eiNnoi iHm cold
Miik ts Drink
f.unth Coordination NDrri1nlN SOB
ad tieh Mousse. fto1n Cnstufd
uimr cold Nnllion cold Tongue
creHmed Sow roiaiues and pe1s csh-
laee Hnnd fresh lff Sauce ont
meal rH0sirH Iced Couer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22

who're they we're taemhcrs . = house
party.
Mrs ~. ~ Ailea returned gutadat
flNm Npelln. whor sht sncni weoh
With fiionda.
Mask lhiNch lchAos today for his
hum' in New York. afieI d Wcck'a visit
90 the home "a his brother ioseph
lllrsch
Airs vs.. J.. Freeman n san Ans
tuhlu attending the iuNciinr of thr 81
~ ~ representative ip fhia Nliy
MIS- FRIEDMAN VIII return Zap THE city
Friday morning and 1851 give tc.
puti uf he injecting p' ihe County
council nf Defense m.eflnp on Friday
afternoon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22

- --------I ~ - N-aIl..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22

=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

Sixteen pages this week.
City election next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartchcr visited
friends in Vail Sunday.
Miss Leona Wiley OF Dow City was
a shopper in this city Monday.
f, NJ. Jones Of Charter Oak, visited
relatives in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Rohwer and Miss Hilda spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Omaha.
visiting friends.
Mrs. f. e. Hoffman and Mrs. NJ.
Hass were shoppers in this city Sat
urday from Vail.
Misses Elizabeth and Martha Lueck
were up from Dow City visiting rela-
tives over Sunday.
Miss Louise Ryrnes OF Vail spent
Monday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. Sindt OF this place.
Mrs. r., +. Fritz came up from Dow
City Tuesday for short visit with
the DR.. Larson and John Fritz famil-
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schurke of Kiron
were III Denison Wednesday where
they purchased fine Dodge touring
car.
Mrs. %. T.. Green returned to her
home in Vail Thursday after 4 visit
Of several days at the o. c. Christen-
sen home.
Mrs. Florence Bowling of Mason
In n0,,Sonu Saturday FOR
visit with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolston and
daughter, Katherine visited friends in
Dow City Sunday. Mrs. WoOlston
gave a very interesting talk at the
Methodist church at that place in the
evening, at the Standard Bearer ser.
vice.
The Methodist choir. are preparing
an Easter Cantata which will be rem.
dered OH Faster Sunday in the eve.
ming. These beautiful n cantatas are
always looked forward to with great
interest by those having heard them
on previous occasions.
|" Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Clipc and daugh-
ter. Edith. arrived on Thursday for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs: L. B.
Remains The" left Friday for a few
days visit with friends in Des Moines
when they will return here for long
err stay. Mrs. Cline will be better
remembered as Miss Bertha Romans.
Mr.. Fred Hansen and Miss Anna
Meyer were united in marriage at one
o'clock this afternoon at the Lutheran
parsonage, Rev. Frese officiating.
! The attendants were John Hansen. a
brother OF the groom and Miss Mar.
tina Stahl. The Review joins with
the many friends of this young couple
in wishing them much happiness
through their journey through life.
From reports reaching this Office.
things are not running as smoothly
at the city hal! as they might be. 1t
is reported that two Of the city EN-
ployees working in the electric light
office resorted 10 blows, Thursday az
ternoOn TO settle dispute. When
the affairs OF the city are III such
shape that the employees have to re.
sort to fistic cOmbats to settle Ques.
tons before them, then it is time
| that a radical change take place. 1t
Is time someone is put in charge OF the
electric light department that can
manage the affairs of that department
in capable manner and spare the
city the humiliation of, such scenes
as that of Thursday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

The classified department will be
found on page of this section. Don't
overlook this department of the Re-
view. Possibly something is listed
there that will interest you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses to wed have
beer issued by Clerk J. w. Monaghan
since the last issue Of the Review:
March IA, Hans J. Clausen and Anna
NJ. Rohde: March IS, Fred Hansen and
Anna Meyer
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
The Bits In Our Teeth.

You can't talk peace tn mon
who have seen their brnth-ra cru.
ciiied. You can't talk peace to
men who have seen the dauehtsrs
OF Christ ravished and dehased.
You can't talk peace to men who
have met these Huns face to face
IN the trenches and fought with
them even as the martyrs fought
with the beasts ct Ephesus. BY
the Eternal, as Andrew jackson
would have said, we are not slaves
ys.' nor lickers Of imperial boots,
nor do We ever intend to be. We
have begun to put our armor on,
and We shall keep putting It on
until the last piece is locked into
place. II worse comes.to worst,
we've got the seas and We can
keep them.
No peace will be dictated from.
Berlin before the vast power Of
this nation can be brought into
play. The Hun could not lash
France into submission before
England got ready, and he can-
not beat down the Briton before
We set . grip on the trenches.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-15
ARMY OF 20M|LL|0N
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS oe' NORTH
AMERICA.
Missouri Association One Of Strongest
Units Of international Ae-
ISOLATION.

The International Sunday School As
sociaticn comprises membership OF
twenty millions. II has an auxiliary
association in every state In the Union
and every province in Canada
The Missouri Sunday School Assoc
citation claims to be the biggest syndi
cate" in the state. with over 100000
members. With only five employed
state officers. IT Directs the work of
over 5000 volunteer county and town
ship officers.
More than 700 efficiency conven-
tions and Institutes are held annually
In Missouri. the objective Of each be-
Ing the training Of Sunday.school
workers. At the last state convention.
held In Maryville, November, 1917.
there we're I57t registered delegates
from 7B. counties,