davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

a. "A. a.
- w.. n,.s, ..,.. ...,,..,,t. ,,.
-. -. ~ ..'.,..II, ...., i,,,.s
.,,,,,,.,,,r. I,, s,rir, ,, "a. rlo,y,r ban
the skirt o., the way if one Is CON.
scl,u,, stricken whom 30 comes tu
wearing y,ool,u sweaters th.r, tfr
Lowell, 4ubstiiut.4 LA sleeveless. ones uf
Jersey lined and p.uod with a cpu.
tr,-iiur color Taffcl sports cuut-
sr. sim good. Also.
f...,.,,.. NH, ..,.,f ,,1,.i,.,. tb.,.. .r..
....... ..,. .,,,..,... ,I..,,.... ,, ,,,
..i 80, 60. ,n.., .f5 y,l..
~. .....,......i.l. ....I.., ....t
....' s.,,.,. .nff. ,,.. ,,. ..u,,.. .,..,..
.,...t b.. ......... ......... ....
,.,.t.. t.,.4 ,,.,t.
,,., ,.,,. ,.,.,,,. .r..ty..,., ., Iru.
.,...s,5 .ul-. 1.. r,u,.r. g,..-,.g
r..,.,.,... .icb, r..,,r tutt.r. and
....t.. t.,..,.... t,..f... .,,.,b,a tr llu.
r. ,.r..,. ,,I ..rf. ,f r..r..
...,t....tt.r f..., ,.t,, .,rt.5 mn
..,....t ...,,,.. t. .f.. and
49,. sad, .r. ,y.. .r.t ...i.. .r.
.... .., ..,... f...,.,,, ,,,. ....s
,.,.r... .bI,t of I4,.ua.r .frI..J
am. r.f r....-,,,.n.U ,.rr. az y.rIf.
No.. ti.L ..I.., and Iai,.t
~ ,... ...,... t-,,.,l.. ANA ,uit. t..i.
,r.s r....I.,
I'' "''' Wv" "
11'' ,'.,'...'' '','' '.,.,.......,, -, ..T,
-"',l ''''''" 'o''.' .''.' ''''. r..
''i'' ,....,.,...l.. ,.,
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

umhus ouj the Elks Nbo-r gay little
contest ou The diamond afforded uo cul
ot spout tp 'hc plavcf. alI sorts cot fun
to the -pr. mtor. and uddri 90 thr
American relief furd- Ht tnc Rcd Cross
morn than $3.50
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

nuoriuus the nborcrs are likely to
Iu uu strike.
The sHttc. then is not properly
r,k.d clinkcrs form. and slowly the
.uoth,red fire grows dull and dies
Resides which meat being an acid
rroduccI f l~ likcly To cause fer
o. ,utlt.Hu boo tn, stomach # the phl ~-
.yull, iuastiy" mtddlc-aged man ~
| l,ethr truuhc~, general physicai dI.
| comfort aud mental dulling are a
consequence.
After forty accordingly IL not bee
fore 10. t b. SAT" practice tu "1t
u.,ut uuly once q day. ana thcu only
% small quantity unless the woIl, tu
lr 1ouc involves really hard physical
labor
-. too. particular care should bo
AIKEN fu avoid excess in sweets and
f,ts.
sweets aud fats like meats. arc
,uorgN producers but tho ouorE,
4 produced must bc used or harm VIII
.pIiuv Here. again. the dirlni-h.us
uotNlt, ~ middle Iiyo uccu- 60 hr
! .,t"u into account
or .uur-. individuals vary 1f dp
, thc.r occupations Some individual"
4. middle 'ife need far more food uf
/ alI sorts that other individuals Tn"
uhy.iclll, hard working laborinr man
/ ,i any age assurcdly needs moro, and
,.u take care Of more. than Ia" -"d-
I ,utpr, worker
Nh,r,fur.. uu fixed rules cam Dee HUd
D.v.u ip meet alI ylsos Hut one gene
,rsI principle may he Formulated 'Hr
fI, uuIUau.n of virtually every NHd"
r. nYs. u.t...sI tho forty mark
stick o. piair. simple food we'll
cooked and approclably less boz
mount than fuur daily consumption
} rur.r. ;ho wears OF your physically
/ l..urr active early manhood
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
IN OUR SCHOOL
By
Paul West

dat school not ending tin 1ho week.
uf uu. a.. Turp was kind OF afraid
uf ,pufc~siur his mistake this morn.
ue hut when hc told TX brigham EN
said DO. vnuldrnt o." -crpriscd II ~
had turned out 90 Doe 9tO instead of
Just r few days out OF the way. EN
su1. v, having stood nll We have 80
ur nr r withuut dying can prohly
stand % C,N more days suffrinR,
Andy Nudrrws Bull Hickey a Stove
Hardy have each got "a Liberty Bond
gII paid Ton ~ now YOU had ought
tu -cr thpm going round & talkir"
proud steve viii say.
Well what du YOU think We had
ought Go du today about running tho
war Then Andy viii say:
We'll think we had ought tu
raise e. hiE army Of about lO,000,0Uo
m,n right away a Run will say:
Yes { think We had" They won't
Ill, Goo amy person hut themselves. a
Dull thcmsclves us government
the, thinkiug because they have got
'hr,, bonds they are the hole thinE
FATTY Bcllowos SAYS 10 wait till he
gets the rest uf his War Savings
stamps a he viii make them think
hr o. President Wilson a Gonrul Per
-hing a few others ~ rolled into
one
EN brigham has been laying for
tr.t bowl uf goldfish In Muudo Mul-
dinkry's mothers parlor window FOR
% long time. hr wanting 90 catch tho
fish -rrupe the gold or thcm a
sell it tor money 90 buy Lbertv
Bond. with ll' wanted To swan tho
pitcher eft Mtudc ho found IN old
magazine with She was raised ON
1Hhhlus food for n. but Fho
Wuuidort du .u -p Ev has been hang
ing ruuHd This Ifternoon on tho
~, n" O." fishing over 90 .he cricK
ut inuoN- wood. hc noticed the win
Ger va "pou boa Naude's parlor. SO
h' u1ird his hook & fished In tho
bowl ut gold fish a caught three. Ex
hascnt scraped the gold all off them
vet hut he will do 10 tonight & have
~ tomorrow The fish are In EXs
coat pocket
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

happens As soon as sammy was
ont of -rh' Mrs. Jay slipped Crom
th" ro.t She also needed break
fIst For minute she stood look.
.ua down ut those four pretty eggs
just t biz unNously.
.l won, Dee gone hut n fcw min
u'.-' thought she, "aud / don't bee
u,tr that those yrEs viii become
chilled while 1 am away. / didn't
Nty" much upper last night and my
stomach ,s su empty that must have
something Co eat. II sammy were
mot BOO such q bad temper / would
urk hIm tu bring me something bur
90. .r B.. won't ask him for the least
little favor. Hr ought to SIT on these
eggs whiI" am gone. But there
isu.t the least hit OF use iu suggest
ur 10 tu him. IN just have to take
u chance
with this orr flew Mrs T1v. Now.
o. took hyr longer 10 find h,r break
fast that she had realized. TN" snow
s.lt"d down into The nest and pres
entity 10 Was quite whit. inside. II
wts about this time that sammy jay
returned. lie had managed 10 find
t breakfast and he was feeling "a
little hI Differentiated. lu fact ne
intended 90 tell Mrs. Jay that he
would $50 uu those eggs while she got
spIucihHg fu eat When he reached
fH. u,.l .ul saw the snow Sitting iu
around those four eggs Sammy's tcm-
I,'H ,uu, m-., rut aw-v from HIM.
~, wH# 800 angry with Mrs jaw for
. leaving TI..U ,rFg tb.t f.5. .r.. Ia.
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
OVER THE TOP-FOR PAY


>oc.o-o.o.oc1 LeoryHlear. lela. nv rRAnk aaAnl
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

WITT 'TT y" 0TI~I0rTaI,.
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
Friday Evening
May II, 1918
EATING AFTER FORTY
BY H. ADDIaGToN BRUCE

Personality, s,cloog, and racn,ood Ec
,copyr,ent lsIs. by Associated NcwspapcrsD o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Instead of Fishing, or Hunting, or Travelling or
Loqfng Take Your Summer Vacation on Farm

of ~ days this year working on a farm.
prefer 20 be assigned for the period OF (dates
here) and the tarm Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
indicate IL no choice My object in pledgng
myself to this work is a purely patriotic one
but the farmer for whom work Will pay me
the customary wage for the work DO.
signed ..-.--. .-.----......
VIII you sign one?
Then someone says: But 1 don't Know
anything about working on a farm"
Well. what OF that. You can pick up pota
toes. can't you, or oull weeds. or kill later
bugs, or clean out The stable, or tramp silage,
carry water. gather the eggs or go 20
town after a repair part for the hay fork. or
do something? Everybody can do sometime
Then some fellow says Well, that's all
right but the farmer would laugh at me-
Better Laughed ut Than Shot.
Imagine being afraid Of being laughed ct
when hundreds OF thousands of our boys are
getting ready TO be shot at.
The work would kill me- another ore
says. No, oh no, il isn't going to Kill any
body. OF course a man not used to it couldn't
go out and pitch hay for 10 hours, but he
wouldn't be expected TO.
How do you know the farmers want us
city felIers?'" someone says Well John
Bordner answered that, when ne said that
during the rush times, every two-legged, two
handed man will be welcome.
So there aren't any logical arguments
against the "Hoover's helpers movement and
there are a thousand for il.
First it will help our country win the war
quickly
Second it will be the most economical va
cation possible.
Third it will give the town man better
understanding of the man who makes it pos
sible for US 10 liye-the farmer.
Fourth. it will be the healthiest vacation
that a man could take.
Fifth. it will be just as much Of relief
from the daily grind any other vacation
could be.
And so on Anyone can think Of lot more
reasons for being Hoover helper
South Bend. Mnshawaka and ST. Joseph
county can make sure of the absolute maxi
mum OF food production--and the absolut
minimum of waste by organizing "HoOver'S
helpers"
Let's roll dp our sleeves and get into this
war with our hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

rnunition. Without more and more and more
food. We cannot win quickly Food left TO
rot Improperly cured is ammunition, too
ammunition for Germans TO use against US
So the plan is 10 organize the 'vacationeers"
into an army Of 'Hoover's helpers and in
stead Of spending week or two weeks vaca-
ton. spend that week two weeks in helping
lick the Germans by helping raise so blessed
much food this season that allies and
ourselves will have enough 20 eat-and there
by be strong and vigorous and ready TO crush
the Horror that threatens TO ravase the whole
world
The plan taken to John Bordner, county
agricultural agent.
Can Use Loco Men.
If 500 OF 1000 men pledged themselves 10
spend their vacations this year helping out on
the farms, could you use them" he was
asked
Yes" ne said.
Would they do any good?" was the mex;
question
Certainly they would" ne replied, for
there isn't any question but shat there will be
a shortage OF farm labor and there isn't any
question but that quantities OF food will be
lost unless the farmer has enough help"
So you see "HOovers helpers" will save
money for the farmer by saving food that lie
otherwise would lose, and they will save food
for the world.
When will the farmer need help?" Bordner
was asked
from the middle Of June until October. You
can't fix the exact dates, because Of weather
conditions" he declared.
"All right. now what organization put
this thing through"
And Bordner said to the chairman of
the agricultural committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. So the plan put up TO r. G.
Page After il was explained, Page said:
Page Is Enthusiastic
BY George that's a great scheme and
then went OF 10 tell all about how he used
20 pillow seven acres a day or maybe he said
~. but anyway, Page for il, and said he'd
put 1t up to his organization right away
"fIow will we get them together?' was .
question brought up. This way PledSe
forms viii be prepared and taken to all pros
pectiNe "Hoover's helpers" These will simply
say Desiring 10 Go my utmost TO help Win
the war, / will spend my usual vacation period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
PERSONALS

Ignatius Forum, W Grace St, for
merly an organist at St. Adalbert's
church. left for Detroit TO make his
home.
Frank Zakarzewski OF Gary is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends
John Golambiewski ". Washing
ton av.. has gone 70 Chicago 10
spend a few days with friends here.
NJ. Otrem bski, w. Durham St.
has gone TO Michigan City TO spend
d few days with friends.
John Wierzwicki, Brookteld ST.,
has gone to Plymouth to spend
couple Of DAYS with friends
p. LENA II Toledo visited with
friends here Friday
Stanislaus Kapacki OF Laporte is
in the city on "A business visit
MicheaI Trzechoch OF Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
Frank Zakoszewicz, W. Division
ST. has returned from Chicago
where ne spent the past few days
with friends.
+. Traczuk arrived here from La
porte for a couple Of days visit
with relatives.
D. Sabinski left for Dowagiac
after a brief visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

lea, St Stanislaus church. will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at St
Stanislaus hall
The regular meeting OF Lady Fal-
cons. u. Balicki, No. /, viii be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at 4.
b. hall.
The St Johns Cantius society,
No. COS Roman Catholic Union of
American, will hold its meeting
Sunday afternoon at St Adalberts
hall.
The meeting of St. Vincent de
Paul society No. 20, will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
st. Hedwige school.
The singing practice of X. Pulaski
Falcons choir viii be held Tuesday
evening at Warsaw hall.
The st. Casimir's society of St
Casimir's parish will hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the reg
ular place of meeting
A meeting Of st. Joseph's society
of St. Stanislaus church will be
held Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the parish hall.
The singing rehearsal of st. He'd
wise Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
st. Hedwige school building.
The St Johns Cantius society.
1913. Polish Roman Catholic Union
OF America, will hold its meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the regular place Of meeting.
The Children Of Mary society Of
ST. Hedwige church will hold it's
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at st. Hedwige school
The meeting of St. Bronislawa
society, Polish Roman Catholic
Union Of America, of st Hedwige's
church Will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at St. Hedwige
hall
Miss Sadie Beczkiewicz, IL s.
Laurel ST., will be hostess to the
Columbus Red Cross auxiliary Mon
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Page Is Enthusiastic.

age and consequent closing Of in
dustries, in the future. the newly
created icOmmittee on water power
of the house is today rushing legis-
lation 10 open up the water rights
OF the United states for develop
ment. II is the purpose of this
committee to push the legislation
through both the house and the
senate so that as much as possible
of the water power Of the country
may be under development by next
fall and the winter months will not
find the demand for coal so great.
Hearings have been set for March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION.

Solemn services VIII mark the
opening of the 40 hours devotion
at St Casimir's church Sunday. At
high mass at 10 o'clock there will
be a procession of priests, acyolites,
altar boys and girls in white. a
holy hour will be observed at ,
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock a
solemn benediction will be held
At all solemn services special ser
mons BETTING the occasion will be
preached by out-of-town priests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

a mass meeting is scheduled to
take place Sunday evening, March
10, at LaskOwski's hall, w Division
St, through the efforts of the Polish
military committee of South Bend
and vicinity. The purpose Of the
meeting is to encourage the enlist
ment of young men in the Polish
army. now being trained at Niagara
Falls. Mr. Zebrowski. recruiting Of
fcer, and Mr.. Bloch. president Of
the central military committee,
draft board ~ of South Chicago.
The St. Hedwige society of Polish
Women's Catholic Union of Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Won l.. MEYER NEAR DEATH.

International News Service:
BOSTON, March 9.-There has
been "A serious change for the worse
in the condition of George Won l..
Meyer, former secretary Of the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

county and adjoining counties. John Bordner
county agriculture agent says so, and ae
ought TO know.
And that is the reason for the song ana
the parade and "Hoovers helpers" otherwise
known "the farm hands reserve"
Helper for Every Farmer.
''Hoover's helpers' can make sure that no
farmer in this section is impeded by lack OF
labor. "Hoover's helpers can see that every
farm in this county produces every ounce Of
food that 10 Is capable OF growing. "HOover's
helpers" can see that this county is one county
In the nation. at least that viii 20 over tho
tor with a record breaking food production
"5oover's helpers" can answer the cry for
more food proudly with we have made 1t
possible for our farms 20 produce their Ut
most"
Now. the plan for organization Of 'Hoover's
helpers" in ST. Joseph county is simple. Here
it is:
Hundreds Of men in every walk OF life take
one or two weeks vacation i'm the summer /
take one. you take one; hundreds Of take
vacations. A fine hing 20 be able TO get away
from your work for a short period. 10 rest up,
10 take it easy" 20 enjoy even a short re-
lapse from the daily grind
But these are war times. War is the prin-
cipal business Of the United states now. 1t rs
your business and my business. II is your
war and my war and the civilized worlds
war We cannot 20 along I'm the old way.
We have got big job on our hands-the win
ming OF this war. ard the quicker we win il.
the sooner we can go back to normal
life.
Help Win War Quickly.
Now then. why not use those vacations that
We might otherwise spend in fishing or hunt
ing or Ioadng or travelling TO help win this
war, quickly?
Everyone admits that one way 10 hasten the
day Of victorious peace is TO produce more
food. The farmer will do all he can. but lac
is handicapped at certain seasons by shortage
OF labor.
Then let's use those vacations this year in
helping win the warm helping the farmer
win the WARN working on the farm. The
farm is the first Tine of defense Food Is ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
TO HARNESS WATER
POWER FOR WAR
House RuSheS Legislation
Opening Resources to
Development.
international News Service /:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, March .. - Con-
gress is today preparing 90 harness
the water power of America for war
purposes.
That there may be no coal short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
RAPTISNIS-

Mary, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Zakrowski. was hap
tized Friday evening at st. He'd
wige church. The god-parents are
Mrs. Josephine Zaworski and John
komasa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

CONTINUED from Page one, This section)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21
HAS HIS OWN SKIN
FOR A SOUVENIR
SOLDIER WITH A RICH NAME
WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF
HIS EXPERIENCE

Judge E. c. Million, of Seattle, a
friend Of the editor of The Star Mirror,
has son in the army in France. The
young man probably has the richest
name. of any soldier in any of the armies.
His fathers name is E. c. Million, and
hess Judge Of one of the Seattle courts
and was at one time candidate for
governor of Washington. He gave his
son the unique name of Ten" and his
actual name is "Ten Million" He was
a noted player with the Seattle baseball
team. He is now in France and is in
the same company with Harold F. Col
Inns, of Moscow. He has written his
mother the following letter which was
published in the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer and is herewith republished:
Ten Million, who with the ninety first
division in the fighting in France, has
written his mother, Mrs. Ella Million, in
Seattle, that he will be entirely satisfied
f he saves his skin for a souvenir He
Ices not crave any other Sergeant Mil
ion, Company H, Three Hundred and
infantry, had some rather
unny experiences and others which were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
SHIPS CATTLE TO SPOKANE

w. A. Bannister has moved his
family to Rosalia, Wash, where he
has rented land from 7. R. Akers.
Misses Doris and Helen Chrystal
of Bovill are visiting at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Garfield
n. M. Salisbury was a Garfield
visitor last week.
William McMaster of Garfield, was
buying cattle in this vicinity last
week.
Seth Queener has returned from
Montana, where he has been at work
during the fall. Seth has just re-
covered from severe attack of in
fluenza
A. W. Lemon was up from Garfield
few days the first Of the week.
Tom Akers shipped a carload of
fat cattle to the Spokane markets
last week.
John English was down from his
ranch in the Hoodoo Sunday.
J. C. Northrup of Palouse was a
business visitor up the river one day
last week
Mrs. George Stewart of Moscow.
and Mrs. Reese of Portland visited
the first of the week at the F. S.
Smith home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21

NEED OF LIVESTOCK
IN FUTURE YEARS
BETTER STOCK MUST BE RAISED
ON THE FARMS OF THE
UNITED STATES

The future of the live stock bust
ness of the United States depends
\ largely on the wisdom with which
it is maintained. The raising of scrub
i cattle, hogs and sheep should be dis
! continued Such live stock never has
paid it's board bill, and under new
feed-cost conditions, cannot be expect
ed to do so.
The primary mission of the "In-
ternational" was to improve and main
tain the seed stock of the United
States, both by stimulating imports
and promoting domestic breeding en-
terprises. It's commercial side was
demonstrated in the carlot feature,
which has been valuable school of
experience for the farmer and feeder.
The international" has shown that
the American breeder is to the fore
front. But for this campaign, con-
Quoted vigorously without relaxation
for nearly two decades, the present |
enviable condition of the United
States with regard to seed stock,
would have been impossible. The !
European war, with its disastrous re-
suits to live stock breeding, could not
have been foreseen, but results show
that the international Live Stock Ex
position unconsciously made provision
for this depletion.
The lesson of cheaper production
cost has been taught by this exposi-
ton, and it is proving valuable in
feeding the people Of this country and
Europe during critical and semi
famine period.
AS in the past, the international" 1
will continue to encourage economical
live stock production. Interest now
centers in after the-war business, and
on this account the 1918 exposition Il
held during the first week in Decem-
Der, is of unprecedented Importance.
Americas fighting force is not linn
tied to those across the Atlantic, as
the men who are striving to produce
more and better live stock are doing
the biggest kind of a "bit."
The success of the 1918 Interna-
tional is as essential as was the ini-
tial event, the worlds food needs be-
ing greater than ever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21
IDAHO HOME GUARDS
TO BE STATE MILITIA

BOISE.-Idaho's home guard com
panies may become the 3rd Idaho with
the passage of militia bill by the next
legislature.
The state laws provide for a militia,
but the states military organization was
in August, 1917. Guard companies or
gained this year over the state under
the home guard act will probably become
companies in the new state regiment
Officers for the new regiment will be
selected by the companies, and staff
officers will be selected by the company
officers Funds for maintenance of the
state militia are included in the adjutant
generals biennial appropriation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21

Please get in touch with states in
your region impressing upon them the
Importance of carrying on our work
which is more important now than
heretofore. Estimate of seventeen
million tons required to feed allies
has been raised to about twenty. five
million tons account necessary TO feed
enemies. We are called upon to do
our share in delivering this food sup
ply. Please give great publicity to
this and uphold the work you have
so well started
HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT
COMMITTEE