davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
Came in Fine-Didn't 1t?
1t Is Time Now To Begin On Next Year
Our Club Starts Monday

at Christmas Money Club saving plan whereby you fifty
weekly payments of small amounts and receive check for the full
amount ten days before Christmas The purpose Is tree+od
follows;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

FirSt-To Provide Christmas money
Secord-A feeder for your larger saving
Third--To develop the saving habit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
WOMEN WORKERS
STREET PARADE IS
A BIC SUCCESS
United War Workers Parade
Streets Last Night in Be-
half of Fourth Liberty Loan
Nations Represented,

AS a fitting close to a strenuous
weeks work of soliciting in behalf of
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Albuquer-
que's women workers went over the
top last night in one of the biggest
and best parades that ever was wit
messed by the people of this city.
Long before the time scheduled for
the parade to start, vast crowd lined
the streets from the Y. NJ. G. A, where
ii started, to Robinson Park
There was some delay in getting
started on account of the rush and
confusion, but taken as whole the
women deserve credit for their exhi-
bition of stamina.
At 1880 o'clock, with the bugle
corps of the Albuquerque high school
leading, the parade started, followed
by the many teams composed of the
Fourth Liberty Loan workers. Each
team carried large banner with an
appropriate slogan. tied with stream
ers fthe national colors. The team
leading was composed of Mrs. Wade,
Mrs. Duerr. Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Wyl-
der carrying a large red, white and
blue banner, worded For Our God,
Our Country, Our Boys" Other BAN
ners see ncarried out a scheme of the
as Shell Out or Be Shelled Out"
Service Flag Morale Boosters"
and others. A long line of women
marchers then followed.
A large float brought up the rear
and carried the representatives of the
allied nations: Miss Maybelle shelton,
draped in the national colors with a
huge American flag on her arms, rep
resented America. Miss Thompson,
dressed in the national colors of Eng
land, represented that nation. Miss
Evangeline Perry represented Italy,
and Miss l.. j. Dean was France. Lit
tie Edna Soell, dressed in a long robe
of white chiffon, trimmed in golden
stars, was a beautiful little Liberty"
At $3.50 in the afternoon the women
gave a banquet in the large banquet
room of the y. NJ. C. A. for seventy
five of the war workers. The table
was decorated with the flags of the
nations and the menu was strictly a
Hoover affair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
VOTERS REQUIRED TO
REGISTER BY NOV. 5

If you expect to vote at the election
on November 5 it will be necessary
for you to register. For registration
purposes the city is divided into four
subdivisions, as follows:
Central avenue is the dividing line
east and west and Second street is the
dividing line north and south. Persons
living north of Central avenue and
west of Second street, should register
at the Herald office; north of Central
avenue and east of Second street, at
the Y. NJ. G.. A.; south of Central ave-
nue. and west of Second street, at the
Albuquerque Abstract company, West
Gold avenue: south of Central and
east of Second street at the Alvarado
pharmacy, corner of Gold and First
street.
The above information is given for
the information of newcomers who
may not understand just where they
should go to be properly registered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
LOAN To
Be CONTINUED ON
SATURDAY |NC|TY
Fourth Campaign viii Term
mate in Dance at Arnoyi
Bond SIackerS viii Be Made
Public, Committees Declare,

Saturday, October 70, is to be de-
voted to the sale of Liberty Bonds in
Albuquerque, the days campaign cul-
minating in a big patriotic dance in
the national guard armory. The ladies'
of the county will be guests at the
dance, men being charged an admis-
sion fee of 81. 1t is planned to make
the dance big success.
Figures available at the Liberty
Loan headquarters yesterday indi-
Gated that the county is still far from
reaching its quota of $4,000. If the
county is to make the quota-and the
people behind the loan campaign are
determined to do so--it will be nee
essary to put on a lot of steam be-
tween now and the closing days Of thy
drive.
Becoming a trifle impatient be-
cause of the attitude of a number of
people, believed to be amply finan-
cially able to buy heavily in bonds,
but who have declined to do so. the
committee announced yesterday that
the instructions of the federal reserve
bank at Dallas are to be carried out
to the letter Those who fail and
refuse to subscribe to the bond issue
without a good and sufficient reason
will be hailed up before the county
council of defense for an explanation.
If the explanation is not satisfactory,
the names OF, such persons will be
given to the press in order that the
people of the state may know those
who are not carrying their just share
of the patriotic endeavor of the gov
eminent to win the war.
Several cases of refusa1s to buy
bonds i'm proportion to accumulated
resources have been reported to the
committee within the last few days,
An enthusiastic and successful Lib
erty Loan meeting was held last night
at the school house in Los Griegos,
Candelarias.
Singing of patriotic songs by the
children was the feature of the eve
ming. Short speeches were made by
Alfred Grunsfeld, John Venable, Max
Gutierrez, George Roslington, Max
Nordhaus and Nestor Montoya.
The meeting was under the direc-
ton of Abanacio Montoya, superin-
tendent OF the school, and the sum of
$4,000 was subscribed.
Several promised to contribute to
the committee on Tuesday when they
make house to house canvass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
THOUGHT MAN WAS CRAZY


IT have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for year, the last two
years people have been calling me
crazy. The doctors could not do
anything for me. The awful bloating
of gas seemed to press against my
brain and / could not think clearly.
Three months ago a friend advised
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and it has worked wonders in my
case. All my bloating and suffering
is gone and I feel as though newly
born" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
lnucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

effect that one hundred more could be
handled. 1t is supposed that some col
iege is overcrowded and that transfers
viii be made to relieve the congestion
DR.. Joseph S. Cipes has returned
from an eastern trip which took him
as far as Massachusetts. He stated
last night that the Spanish influenza
epidemic is very severe there, par
ticularly in Massachusetts, which has
about 100000 cases according to late
reports, or more than all other parts
of the country combined Philadel-
phia ranks second in number of cases.
but the cases there are of more
serious type than in Massachusetts.
New York and all the other large
cities have many sufferers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
Need Photograph
Records at Camp
Cody For Yanks

In the Red Cross hostess home at
Camp Cody there is a phonograph.
This musical instrument provides al
most the sole entertainment for hun
dreds of American soldiers who are
quartered at the camp. Thus far the
entertainment has been good.
But the records are wearing out and
many have become worthless.
For this reason the women of the
Red Cross have issued an appeal for
more records--new or old. They want
every resident of New Mexico to help
provide the entertainment for the SOL
diers in the way of music Any kind of
record is acceptable; they are not
particular with the exception of one
thing: They do not want the soldiers
to be deprived of their music.
Persons wishing to donate records
may leave them at Briggs pharmacy
or the Highland pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

ism language are hereby requested to
print this proclamation
"BOARD OF HEALTH"
The following physicians signed the
proclamation: l.. S, Peters. l.. G. Rice,
w. G. Hope and f. W. Clayton; with
City Manager A X Hebe STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
DUKE CITY RIFLE
CLUB WILL SHOOT
AT RANGE TODAY

Members of the Duke City Rifle
club will begin firing the qualification
courses prescribed by the war depart
ment for civilian rifle teams today.
The test comprises ten shots over each
of the following ranges: 200 and 800
yards rapid fire, and 800, 500 and 500
yards slow fire.
The maximum possible score is $50
points. To qualify as marksmen par
Elephants must make $50 points, as
sharpshooters 100 points, and as ex-
per riflemen 210 points. Those quail
flying for any of these grades are given
a bronze lapel button indicating the
grade made in the test. The 500, 500
and 500 yards slow fire courses will
be fired today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

The Women's Catholic Foresters
will hold a card party at st. Mary's
Hall Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
You are all invited. The proceeds to
be used for a good purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
----- -
MINISTRIES WILL BE
IN THE CITY MONDAY

j. NJ Busbys Worlds greatest col
ored MINISTRIES will appear under can
vas in Albuquerque, Monday. Oct Z.
The show is full of tuneful and
humorous acts and keeps the audi
ence in a roar of laughter from start
to finish The singing has all the fas-
cinating qualities which only the me-
gro can impart, The wardrobe OF the
company is exceptionally fine and the
costumes are new and Of unusual quail
ity
The acts are clean and the humof
refined and .afpealing 10 The higlaest
grade Of audience,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

beg to express my most sin ,ere
and heartfelt thanks to all those
friends, who so kindly extended their
sympathy and friendship to me on
the death of my beloved son.
JAMES M. CORRIGAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-06

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble
Ped Barn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12

There is only one thing that can
prevent the old Pierce County Fair
to be held here next week from being
a success and that is the weather.
If the weather is at all favorable the
35th annual exhibition of this insti-
tuition is going to be a record
breaker. Everything points that way,
both as to attendance and quantity
and quality of exhibits.
The farmers, who make up the
bulk of the patrons of the fair, have
just harvested one of the most
bountiful crops in the history of this
county and they are enjoying unpre-
cedented prosperity. They have
worked hard all summer to make this
crop possible, and they are going to
take a well earned holiday and at
tend the fair. Since the advent of
the automobile as means of loco
motion the crowds at the fair have
become larger each year, increasing
in proportion with the increased
number of cars in the county If this
remains true this year, and we think
it will, the crowds this year are 60
ing to eclipse all former records.
AS usual the cream of the live
stock is going to be on exhibition.
Pierce county is rapidly coming to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12

Kansas. graduate of the University
Of Kansas, and the Emporia Normal
School, will have charge of the fifth
and sixth grades in the Training
School Department. Miss Cox has
had wide and successful experience
in educational work.
Miss Anna Keefe, a former grad
uate of the River Falls Normal, and
for three years d i r o of the
teachers training course at Ely,
Minnesota, will have charge of the
third grade in the training school
department, Miss Lois Beddall hav
ing leave of absence to attend the
Teachers College.
Miss Helen Schlager, director of
physical training f o women, ex-
poets to go to France in war work.
Mrs. H. E. Hayward, graduate of
the Stanley Hall school, will substi-
tute in this position for the present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
War Takes rs per cent Of
Medical Profession

The m d profession has
furnished greater percentage of
it's members to active army and
navy service than any other civil
pursuit. Nearly quarter of the
physicians actively eng gagged in pri-
vate practice before we went to war
ale now in military service and it is
probable that nearly another quar-
ter must be u S h e d. 1t has
therefore become Of the utmost i'm
portance that medical education be
maintained n at qualified
young men be prepared for civil
and military medicine"
So declared Dean C. r. Bardeen
of h e University Of Wisconsin
Medical school in explaining the
necessity for medical training at
this time and the education re-
CURED to train a physician or sur
geon.
Preparation for medicine now
requires, after a four ye ar high
school course, two years of special
lied pre-medical study, then four
year course in the medical school,
and finally year of hospital study
civil or military.
IT h University of Wisconsin
now offers training in the two years
of premedical college work and the
first two years of the m d C
course. At the end of this period
the B. S. degree is granted. During
the two years of pre-medical col
lege work the student enrolls in
the Students Army Training corps.
When he enters the medical course
he enlists in the Enlisted Medical
Reserve corps, whose purpose is to
enable qualified young men to con-
tinue their medical studies. They
may be called into active military
service if there seems to be greater
need for them in active service than
in the study of medicine, but the
need of more property trai n e d
physicians is so great and will con-
tinue in the immediate future to be
SO great that it is believed tn at
young men who do we'll in their
studies will be kept at these studies
until completed. =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
Nj aFried

Miss Genevieve O'Mara, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Mara and w.
Earl Hunter of this city were mar
ried Tuesday at Excelsior. Mimi,
by Rev. VIM. J. Gray. Miss Elsie
Brown of Altoona, and John Knapp
of this city attended them. Both
young people are we'll known here,
the bride being a graduate of the
Normal school n d the groom a
clerk in the Post Office. They will
be at home to their friends in this
city after October LIST. The Journal
joins with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
The LOCKER On

standing the curbng while the boys marching
I hear the bands playing, the colors fly
the CLINT eyes, the cench of
Our boys marching marching their
They have dropped the hoe and maok
They have gathered their bosoms the
And as the long brown line by with Stride
= watch them from the curbstone the SIDE
When the fields of the
When DER the shelarred ragged fields
When thundrng, mighty of
And despolng
When eagle hreks triumph DER
And the crimson peoples tremble above darker
Where have shed their bood
Then = watch them marching where standing
But mayhap the time is coming when may place
Mayhap the God Of battle toward his
Then the pendor of the struggle all glory
May be mine I onward in the
Then I'll stand in anguish while the
III be fighting for the others, shall
While boys marching great guide
Il, too,-shal bear the burden, side
Harry Noyes Pratt, Sept. g. 1913.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
Putnar1's List
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT
Nine Room Modern House, West
Side.
Eight room House South Main.
Ten Room House, partly furnish
ed, Second Street.
FOR SALE
Room Modern House, W. t
Side.
Groom House on 2 lots, South
Fork.
12-Room. 2 separate apartments.
Broom House, West Side.
7-Room House all modern ex-
cept Heat.
Groom House on 4th. street.
8-Room modern House on Di-
vision street.
Room modern House N. Main.
Room House and Barn, North
Main.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acres, miles out.
40 acre stock farm.
w. H. Putnam, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
Elected President
Of Cooling College

Charles Wesley Tenney, for IA
years connected with the Montana
Wesleyan College at Helena, Montana
as teacher and as president and for
four years inspectors of Montana
rural schools, has been elected to the
presidency of Gooding College and
has already started campaign that
affords every church, League, Sunday
School or friend of Christian educa-
tion an opportunity to send in
Thrift Stamp, a Liberty Bond or the
name of prospective student to this,
the youngest college in Methodism.
According to Mr.. Tenney, the
slogan for the new school will be,
'"The best is none too good for the
young men and women OF the. terri
tory of the Idaho conference" which
includes that splendid empire between
Granger, Wyoming and La Grande,
Oregon, and large increase in enroll
ment and large increase is expect
ed for the fall term which opens Sept.
"a.
Rev. j. Wesley Miller has been re-
elected as field secretary of the insti-
tuition and a capable faculty has been
secured by the Hon. E. C. S. Brain
ard, who has been serving both as
president of the. board of trustees
and as acting president of the school
since the very first of the year. On
the list of trustees may be found
such laymen as the Hon. Frank r.
Gooding, of Gooding; D. w. Davis of
American Falls; HI. C. White of
Boise; Hugh Wilson of Joseph, Ore,
and Mr.. Gibson of Ontario, Ore,
while superintendent, preachers, lay
men and students vie with each other
in their loyalty and in their support
of this school which is meaning so
much to this territory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
Normal School Opens
Monday, Sept. Is

The normal school will open on
September 10Th whichis registration
day. Correspondence at the normal
school office indicates that the at
tendance will be very satisfactory.
A number of students have entered
army nursing schools and other lines
of work, nevertheless very good
attendance is looked for.
Plans have been perfected for the
organization of the military training
unit which has been established in
the local school. These men will be
indicted into t h e service n Or
about October 1st. They will enroll
either in person or by m a i at the
opening of school, but will not re-
port for work until September 30.
It is expected that an army officer
with full equipment will be here on
that date and that the formal Undue
ton of men into the service will
take place. From 80 to 2OO men
are expected to enroll in this unit.
A large part of the work will be
prescribed by the United S t e s
Government. Several teachers o t
the normal school faculty will be
designated for Institutional work.
Two hours Of military drill will be
given in the forenoon. Athletics will
be conducted as usual. Coach E.
B. Anderson, formerly Of St. Olaf's
College and CO C h of the state
championship teams at Rochester,
Minnesota, the past two or three
seasons, has been secured to handle
this work. 1t is expected that the
Normal Board Of Regents will ap-
prove this week of barracks on the
campus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
"VictOry Week"
A Big Success

With the Victory Week program
closing Monday, j. E. Fitzgibbon,
State Sales Directors of War Savings,
has already began to receive returns
from various counties announcing the
success of the Victory Week plan and
showing the liberal response of the
public during the week in making
voluntary purchases or pledges of
additional War Savings stamps. In
this manner Wisconsin has endeavor-
ed to pay honor to her courageous
soldiers who are now turning the
tide of The war in favor of the Allies
in the front lines of the western
front in France.
The chairmen of the different
counties throughout the state have
been instructed to report to Director
Fitzgibbon the final returns of the
Victory Week plan in their counties,
with full information concerning the
total number of stamps or pledges
made during the week.
Director Fitzgibbon expects by to-
night to have complete returns from
the entire state. Permission has
been received from Secretary of War
Baker and the War Department to
cable this information together with
birthday congratulations to Gen.
Pershing on Friday, Sept. Is, which
is the birthday of the American gen
eral. This message will be sent by
Director Fitzgibbon as soon as all
reports have been receivd from the
state. Gen. Pershing will in turn
convey this information to the Bad
ger troops in the front lines, inform
ing the Wisconsin fighters of the tli-
butte paid them by those back home
during the Victory Week program.
This information is expected to serve
as pleasant news to the boys at the
front, assuring them that their home
state stands firmly behind them in
the war in which their work is now
speaking for itself and bringing adj
ditional distinction to their native
state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
One Hundred Stenographers,
Clerks and Attendants need
ed For Coming Session
Examinations October 9Th.


Madison, Wisconsin, September Z.
The Wisconsin Civil Service Com
mission announces competitive ex-
aminations to be held at coun t Y
seats on October 5, to fill approx
mately 100 positions under the COM
ing legislature. These include clerk,
bookkeeper, b 0 r e r, Waterman,
messenger, postmaster, stenogra-
pher, typist, proofreader, assistant
sargeant-at-arms, photostat operat-
or for the new voting device, and
others. For the majority of these
positions the state pays $500 day.
The examinations are open to men
only.
Application should also be made
at this time for the examinations
for stenographer linen and women)
and for deputy conservation ward
ems. which will be held during the
week beginning October 5, for gen.
erar state service.
Details may be had by writing to
the Commission at Madison.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-12
Normal Faculty 1888

teachers for the year 1918-19:
J. Fl. Ames, President
E. B. Anderson, Physical Training
L. H. Clark, Mathematics
w. w. Clark, Dir. Prof. Farm
Supt.
w. B. Dawson, History
Lloyd Goble, English
o. M. Hanna, English
w. H. Hunt, Principals Course
J. P. jacobson, Physics
G. P. Junkman, Science & History
R. A. Karges, Chemistry
J. I. Malott, Education, Dir. Rural
Dept,
j. M. May, Agriculture
E. ]. Prucha, Agriculture
VIM. Segerstrom, Man. Training
R. E. Spriggs, Man. Training,
Farm Mech.
C. G. Stratton, Geography
w. S. Welles, Dir. Agric. Dept.
E. A. Whitenack, Modern Lang
uage
Galene Meyers, Rural Teacher
Marie Royce Donkle, Asst. Dom,
Sci.
Lucille Haddow, Asst. Rural Dept.
Maude Latta, History
Joanna Mackenzie, Asst. Drawing
Mary B. Mcmillan, Mathematics
Carrie T. Pardee, Drawing
G. Bernice Sanford, Dean of
Women
Mrs. H. E. Hayward, Physical
Training
nellie Schlosser, English
Edith Weberg, Dom. Science
Eugene Willett, Music
John Howard, Orchestra
H. A. Davee, Principal Training
School
Maude A. Sproat, Critic 1st grade
Irma B Armstrong, Critic End
grade
Anna Keefe, Critic 3rd grade
Mabel Bridges, Critic 4th grade
Elizabeth Cox, Critic 9TH & 9th
grades
Elizabeth J. Fleming, Critic 7th &
9Th grades
Ida M. Flood, Supt. Public Schools
Katherine Robertson, Assist. Critic OF
City Schools.
Emma R. Klein, Assist. Critic City
Schools.
Anne Swanson, Assist Critic City
Schools.
Lovila M. Mosher, Librarian.
Marion Dahl, Assist. Librarian.
xEthel West, Registrar, Chief Clerk
LeonS Kelley, Stenographer anc
Bookkeeper.
Rose K. Gum, Stenographer anc
Clerk.