davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
POLE VAULT RECORD MAY STAND MANY
YEARS; MARC WRIGHT is NOW LEADER
OF LIST OF WORLDS POLE VAULTERS

Wright's record, and though he has
come perilously near it twice. Land
'ers failed to accomplish this feat. The
same can be said of Sam Bellah. the
veteran, who came back to win the
national championship in 1915; Eoss
Cornell's star. who won the fntercol-
legiate title two scars running, and
several other star sky-climbers.
With the existing conditions in col
lege athletics, however, there now
seems to be little likelihood of Wrights
mark being in danger for several
years to come.
Back in 1888, when Hugh Baxter
took his vaulting pole in hand and
showed an entirely new vaulting style
to clear IL feet inches, the experts
looked on him as phenom whose
equal would never be seen again. II
took four years to develop man ca
pable of beating Bakers mark. W. S
Rodenbaugh topped Baxter's record
by "a of an inch in 1892. Roden'
baugh's record stood for six years
when R. G. Clapp of Yale climbed
over II feet 10 inches and was hailed
as the greatest ever.
Another six-year interval ensuec
before Norman Dole became the rec
ord holder-the first vaulter to gel
over IL feet. This was in 1904. Their
came Roy Samse, with II feet AZ
inches in 1906. Walter Dray boosted
it to IL feet 51z inches in 1907, and tt
II feet 91s inches the following year
Two years interviewed before L. S
Scott wriggled over II feet 1917 inche:
in 1910
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
JACKIES STATE THEY
WILL HAVE ALL STAR

Great Lakes Naval Station, ILL.,, jan
1S.-An almost entirely new jackie
basketball team will face Purdue Sat-
urday night at Lafayette, Ind, accord
ing to the plans of Coach Olcott. The
mentor figures he will be able to keep
the Boilermakers stepping with his
revamped aggregation.
Within two weeks Great Lakes will
have one of the most formidable fives
in the country. At that time Bill
Johnson, former I. A. C. whale. and
George Halas, this seasons Illinois
varsity captain. will be available.
Chandler, Wisconsin center, also is
due to report.
Manager Eddie Fall today an
nounced that trip will be taken
through Michigan the third week in
February. A match with Camp Custer
at Battle Creek will be the sailors
first service tossing match. Four other
contests are billed around Detroit and
Kalamazoo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
hits. He ranked second to Ty Cobb
with a mark of 1868.

hits. He ranked second to Ty Cobb
with a mark of 1868.
The Yankees and Braves may not
meet at Macon as result of the tor
nadO which smashed up the grand
stand there a few days ago. Athens
or Atlanta may be added to the tour.
Miller Higgins will return to New
charge of Yankee affairs until March
s, when the first of his players leave
for the training camp.
McInnis batted 1903 last season
Schang hit 1856 and Strunk .2S1. The
addition Of this punch, plus the pitch
ing skill of Bush and the fielding abil
itv of McInnis and Strunk makes thu
Red Sox appear very formidable, il
fact pennant favorites.
All the punch was not taken out o
the Athletics in that latest deal. A
long as Ping Bodie is a member o
the team there will be some color t
the outfit, likewise punch.
Howard Ehmke's enlistment will
make considerable of a hole in tn
Detroit pitching staff, which has beel
none too strong for several seasons
Jennings is hoping that Harry Covel
eskie can stage comeback.
The spring series between the 81
Louis Browns and Cardinals will opel
on April 10. Seven games are to b
played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
CHANGE MEET DATES
FOR CAMP ATHLETES

Kansas City, Mo-, IAN. 1s.-The ath-
letic contests between soldiers from
Camp Funston, Kan, and Camp Dodge,
Iowa, will be held here Jan. 26, in
stead Of Jan. rs and q, as originally
planned, according to an announce
ment yesterday by DR.. J. A. Reilly,
athletic director of the Kansas City
Athletic club, who is making the local
arrangements for the tournament.
DR.. Reilly's announcement was
made upon his return from Camp
Funston, where he had gone to confer
with Captain Paul Wilmington, head of
the athletic department at the canton
ment, which, with the athletic depart
ment at Camp Dodge, is promoting the
event.
After the tournament here the Fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
Now Is a Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chase.
them entirely out OF your system Il
IS by Tar the most satisfactory treat.
ment for the disease. because (,
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write today fo-
full information, and expert medic al
advice regarding the treatment -
your own case. Take advantage Of
tins CHANGE to-day. Address Swift
Specihc 20. Dept. G Atlanta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
ASKS PAY AS SOLDIER,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Melville w.
Sheppard, the middle-distance runner.
has filed a claim with the war depart
ment for his pay as private in the
Sixty-ninth infantry, New York ma
tional guard, between Sept. % and
Dec. IL, 1916. Official records show
that while the regiment was at Nc
Allen, Texas. Sheppard was ordered
furloughed to the reserve. He con-
tends, however, that the order was
not put into effect and that he was
kept with his command until Dec. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

ston athletic department Will promote
similar exhibitions in a number az
Missouri and Kansas towns, DR.. Reilly
said. The proceeds Of the tournament
here and those planned for the two
states to go to the camp fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
Mild weather aid treatment

Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone. The FIRST touch
of winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs Of Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
S. S. s., the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs Of Catarrh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

les 40 entry blanks were received out
of 800 expected.
AledO Ousted.
1t has been officially stated that
Aledo will not be allowed to partlci-
pate in any of the tournament games
because Aledo is not eligible to COM
pete in the Illinois state athletic asso-
citation until Feb. and all of the entry
blanks must be in the vice presidents
hands by Jan. 25. Aledo has been sus-
pended from high school athletics be-
cause of violating the football eligible
ity rules in the last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
KILLS POSSUM.

Dixon, III, Jan. lS.-An Opossum.
weighing Is pounds, strayed into the
streets of Dixon. possibly in search Of
a poultry yard, and was killed by Chief
of Police ]. W. Van Bibber. 1t is sell
dom that these animals become so
bold. Due to the heavy snow and in
ability to secure food the visitor from
the woods was doubtless driven by
hunger to the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

FIGHT TO DRAW.
Burlington, Jan. 18.--Joe Berger of
Chicago and Kid Williams of Milwau-
kee fought a 10-round draw at Bur-
lington, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

Earl Hamilton. the latest addition to
the Pirates, made quite a batting rec
ord during his closing days as an
American Lacquer. In q trips to the
plate before being released to Column
bus last summer Hamilton got eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

Totals ,879 S6l "a.
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys-Black Hawk
Royal match postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

Hot Springs and Jacksonville will
each entertain two major leagu,
teams during the training season. Th'
Red Sox and Robins go to the Arkan
sas city, while the Mackmen and Pi
rates will train at Jacksonville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
coRBETT TO REFEREE BOUT
Will Make First Appearance In Decade
When Leonard Meets
nrlffnn.

NEW YORK. November 12.-James J..
Corbett Is going to make his first APP
pearance in the prize ring In decade
at Madison Square Garden Saturday
night. his offer to referee the bout be-
tween Benny Leonard and Jack Britton
having been accepted.
Jack Dempsey has informed James
w. Coffroth. chairman Of the boxing
committee Of the national sports d.
vision OF the united war work cam
paign. that he will box any man in
IN" world at Madison square Garden
November 16. Trouble has been OK
perienced in finding an opponent and
volunteers have been asked for.
The boxing committee announces
that the following schedule OF events
have been arranged:
Kew York. November donaldson
Square Garden. Benny Leonard VS.. Jack
Brittun.
Cleveland. November 27-the Armory.
Battling Lerinsky vs.. jim CoTey.
philadelphia. November li-O!ympia
Athletic Club. Jack Dempsey vs. some
on" TO he selected
Boston. November 12--.Iohnny DUN
lee W.. JOHNNY Buckley: Joe yelling.
l.. 5. ". w. Shaver OBrien.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13

E E,,ia. James Joseph: Chicago. Ill.
sSiS'to. A joseph G A Ss Angeles me; Cal
Halls. Lee, Mnneos. Colo.
HH;Snehy, John: New York; Ny.
Lain. Mureid; Morris. III
M ,ne Gse Wi,io Grass so Valley Cal,
M MyIndy' 1 msnrS "; p['o,,at. Via.
Eayrs se ' Janas III nrr p,isdi,,n,oni No
peltola. Edward: DodEeviiie. Mich
s psinninEton; paviG: Laurel Springs n. C.
Smith John A.: New YORK. N. Y.
Mi srls., ssi Morris Is5S9oklyH. y. Y.
kratochvil. Pony: chichEo. lii.
pa aerker's William Charles; Philadelphia
Kedwinc. John T.: EarmorsyIlIc. rexo,
Robinson. Charles: Brooklyn, NJ ieHas'
RouS, Edward NJ: Roscoe. N. Y
Hiuter. william T.; Greenwood. Ind
smith MARSHALL; ST. Louis Mo
MISSING ~ ACTION.
Hail. Leicester s s.; ,nyG County. Cal.
n hS%"sers Cornelius Joseph: Niagara Falls
ESssHy c F1s! 4. 5 Ffs sSSiss;n. ao pa
i ss;fa ,J SsSfE! Sn
MMysrS i'oy nj; YVES, Ksad Matf ia ~ j.
c.Ntit. -N-!lntrll. Iowa
nue. N0y L.; Ms ssi nis9! MINI.
orosE' Edward r. FIN Martinez. Ohio.
Marvin Radford g.: covington. Pa
BaDcock. Carl: rssi Eess,s,. o,,o
1n, snnnsm,sc. RohsTi j.; i:icweiiYn. Pa.
s%aa" taG Si5a" lev 9s4l e Md
i nolser. Mn: Hamilton. ohio. l.
Ginso. sa msis"$ IL TMTsmsSn n r
F ran; FT E5k,I d.. !, cleen nd. Ohio.
iinmmori Jesse r. RoarinE s SPIirnEs' O. Col
I Iins@!Gs; Frank s.No III Chicago. iii.
NnnTNo!s; nfyan, s; Fi awerS fia me- ve Ga
Ea,,.I:;oI. "w;enee l.: AbuTn Me- t"w"
reres rs%n; msre Ser Lypn MISS
rr;G sEIsl pSms,!eq; Phladelphir, Pa a. T.
W VA clgmsni; wecdsieid. Ohio.
Bean. otis: Guisyilic. Ohio. ra
,srhSa4di SID? sia"cY T. oS Gnpe Vincent ell
r,I neT;G,;idEe>. Leonard; Kings Highway.
cc Ssis~ E SsR Nv I! w YaI Pa
aneSos fEG awEIn NJ AFd FSiTsae r pa,
f G;,.Siin' w KiGhnr1 j.; rhiladelrhia. Pa.
n9ha, W charIes g ir i"nRfl astF.r rS
M s! rhh'4p 10 John nf n S Gsn 6 Gil
McGregor. Daniel; nrockton. Mass.
Mclvor David T.: Trenton. " J
Mack. James H.: Villa nstown Pa
Ikyscr. John: Cash!on. Okla.
Shechan, Edward: Chicago. III
simpson Del: Flagstaff. Ariz
SwitZlaki lEnatz: buffalo. ~ =
NisSa Gto. CaIradu Mclfcttn. Bari Italy
Wolfe. Frank NJ: Mount Sterling Ohio
Wood. Amin o: Huxley. Iowa.
PRISONERS.
CorporuIs.
Schnroun. Arthur Joseph: Syracuse ~ Y
STuircs. William J. Peterson. Ala
Privatcs.
}ell Lewis ~. Doiph. Ark
bianco. ClorGio: Frankfort. ~ Y
Locker, William Herman; Jersey City " !
Norris. William: Pennington. wash
Potcn%a. Tony D.. Hartford, Conn
Snenccr, Gcrnie J.: T-rhunc Ind
Weeks William, Edward wntcr,own y Y
ffinn1esck. william Edward Rochester. y. Y.
HOPKINS. Douglas: Bristol. Conn.
Long. Howard q: Orion. III.
Saraioja. lvar: Kerry. Ore..
CORRECTIONS MADE IN pREyIors
REPORTS.
Killed In action previously reported No
riously woundcdl: Corporal James w. Nc.
Gutchcon, Lake City, $. e.: Private ClaybOrn
Y. Springer. Summer. Miss.
Missing previously reported wound., 4
severely: Private Wesley L. Shelton. Talno
Wounded severely previously reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
CHOCOLATE BARS FOR TROOPS
PncknEes Continuing Wheat. Mats md
Rntstns delivered by Red


LONDON, November 1o.-Choco,at
bars. containing three other highly
nutritious toods-whcat. nuts and raj.
s!ns-the FIRST consignment Of an order
for l.fn0.o00 similar cakes for the use
or the American Red Cross in England
have just arrived here from an Ameri :
can factory. The confection will be
distributed gratis to the soldiers.
Each bar is Enclosed in n wraDper
decorated with the American flag and
the Red Cross emblem. 4 small card
inside says the package Is well
balanced emergency ration. equal in
food value to one OF the following:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, PA. November -.
After Il day of riotous enjoyment. the
University Of Pennsylvania football
squad to-day settled down to the stin-
est drill of the season in prepara ton
Tor Saturdays game with Pittsburgh
The first part or to-dav's practice was
devoted to perfecting tho aerial attack.
as Coach Folwcll Is OF the opinion thai
MS best asset In tho Pitt game will
be a liberal use OF the forward pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
c,lon>: Private Clarence f. white.

killed in action: Private Clarence f. white.
Wounded. degree undetermined tprevIously
reported tnisslng): privatcn Henry Arnol,i.
Louisa. Wa; Cullen Rawis. BoxHlusa. La. n
Returned to duty previously reported
Killcn In action): Private John Champion.
Returned TO duty ,tpr.,,ousy reported
Tenn: Icon +. Howell Washing ton. Ga :
=; w I.uther. Cafax. Ga: Lee V. Whitman.
EibCrtOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
Enrtbuunke !, Record.d.

w NSHINGTON., =" November 'l2. "A
very severe earth shock was recorded
this afternoon on tho sc!snoEarph at
Georseio" n University. 1t began ut
4:49 o'clock, and continued until $40
o'clock. and liz believed TO have been
In Porto Rico. the distance from WASH
inEton oeing estimated at about 1000
miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
wlthdra,, New. ccn,or,,,,

WASH November I 2.-wuh-
dca~al ofthc voluntary, censorship reg
Ciations. under which. rewspapers In
the United States have refra ined from
mentioning the movements o. all mcr.
chant ships plying In and out OF Al
iahtic ports, was amounted tonight
hr Secretary Daniels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
OTer, pc,c, u..,,,;,,,,

" ASHINGTUN. November IA reso-
luton providing that the United States
shall not entas into any separate ne
got!ations for jH,l peace with enemy
countries was introduced to-day by
senator PoindcSter, OF Washington
rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13

Two lamb chops. two eggs. two plat0
Of clam chowder one big glass OF milk.
two baked potatoes three apples. TIVE
OF beams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
GRIND Duke Under Arrest.

AMSTERDAM. November 1.-THE
grand duke OF liessc has been placed
uhGer preventive arrest, according TO
/. Datmstadt dispatch to the DugscI
Lorf Nachrichten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

Child Welfare Work for the Council
Of Defense. gave an interesting talk
on the approaching campaign which
she will direct, and in which the
nurses win have a considerable part.
Sister Laurentine, superintendent of
nurses at st. Johns hospital, gave a
fine talk on patriotic reasons for en-
roliment as Red Cross nurses.
Talks were also given by q group
OF public health nurses, as follows:
Miss Clara Swenson, Grand Forks;
Miss Margaret Hughes, Bowman (;
Miss Fowler, from. Trail county:
Miss Aagot Lien. Minot; Miss Agnes
Kioman, Fargo: and Miss Larson, q
dietician at Valley City. They all
talked on various phases of public
health work, and urged other nurses
to take it up.
Most Of those present at the mass
meeting are already Red Cross
nurses, but the demand for a larger
enrolment is so urgent that it is
planned to hold similar meetings
from time to time, to encourage Red
Cross enrolment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
Music Section
Has Guest Day

A delightful guest day program
was enjoyed Monday afternoon al
Stones hall by the members OF the
Music section of the Fine Arts club
and their friends, the program being
in charge of Mrs. George w. Weller
1t was one Of such pleasing and
artistically interpreted numbers that
there was general regret when il
was concluded. No encores were al
lowed, to avoid making the program
too lengthy, although the applause
was most insistent on several oc-
casions.
The opening number was very
finished rendition OF "Andante Uin
Variationen. Op. 49,, played on two
pianos by Mrs. O. A. Simonson and
Mrs. j. w. Campbell.
The choral work Of the second
number. the beautiful selection, IF
Ny Song Had Airy Pinions", (Rinaldo
Hahn. was especially well balanced,
the three sopranos. three second
sopranos and three contraltos COM
prising the following members:
Mesdames j.. r. Wright, A. Knopp, ].
A. Jardine. A. E. Benson, Dolores
Fitzsimons. ]. G. Dillon. e. c. Ander-
son and Misses Marguerite Beard and
Frances Tillotson. They also sang a
''Slumber Song, (Franz Ries), in
pleasing manner.
Two piano solos that were indeed
gems in both theme and interpreta-
ton, comprised the third number and
were given by Mrs. Weller. They
were deBussy's La File Aux
Chereux De Liu". which is one of the
best examples of French modern art,
and which called for most careful
technique, and "Rhapsodie No. 3, c
Major.
Mesdames Z. r. Wright, ]. A.
Jardine and J. G. Dillon were very
popular in their lovely trio number,
Songs MY Mother Taught Me-,
(Dvorakl. also in Lang's Irish Love
Song.
The closing number. another two
piano selection was "Polonaise", Is.
Diapolunow') founded on two Rus
sian folk songs, and was charac-
teFistiC Of southern Russian music,
which is strongly oriental. The encore
after this number was especially in
sistent. The perfection of technique
was most noticeable in both the first
and second piano parts, the former
played by Mrs. Weller and Mrs.
Harold p. Thomson. and the latter
by Miss Clara Pollock and Miss
Marguerite Beard. The interpreta-
tion especially emphasized the second
piano part of the selection.
Miss Clara Pollock was accom-
PIANIST for the vocal numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

others. 1t Melted a nice sum for the
Ashley Red Cross chapter.
The patriotic meeting at Ashley
that evening opened with patriotic
songs, following which Judge Lynch,
LaMoure, spoke. The Ashley Girls
club sang two patriotic songs, and
Mrs. Rudd gave an address in the
English. Miss Johnson, a teacher
there, sang, and Mr.. Schultz, a COM
merCial traveller who was born in
Germany. told OF the way in which
miiftarism is taught the German chill
dren even in the schools. The pro-
gram closed with patriotic songs. At
its conclusion John III. Wishek pre-
scented 10 Mrs. Rudd check for 800,
to be given to the Ashley Red Cross
chapter as starter for the campaign
which opened there Monday.
Friday morning an immense crowd
gathered to see the train bearing the
selected men, depart. Mrs. Rudd was
q passenger on this train, and re-
sponded to the urgent request for a
brief talk on the depot platform. A
generous collection was taken up
from the crowd for the benefit OF the
men, who led in the singing
OF patriotic songs.
When the train stopped at Danzig.
the 500 line officials held the train 80
minutes while Mrs. Rudd made an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
To LedUe Soon
On Second Trip

Mrs. H. NJ. Rudd. Fargo, who is
responding TO calls from the various
women county chairmen for the third
Liberty Loan campaign, working
under orders from the state speakers
bureau. excerpts to leave the latter
part of this week for Bowman. to
spend two or three days in the inter-
eBts Of the Red Cross and Liberty
Loan week and next week will go to
Morton county, the dates not yet be-
ing complete. These dates will COM
prise her second trip OF the kind.
The first trip, made last week, took
Mrs. Rudd to Ashley. where a big
and very successful patriotic meet
ing celebrated the departure of so
German Russian selected men.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Rudd spoke
IN the German language at a meeting
ut the courthouse at Ashley, follow
ing which she and the other speak
ers and the men Just entering the
government service were guests Of
the Red Cross chapter at a fine sup
per that was also attended by many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
New England College Girls Lead
Advance Guard Back to Farms

Hundreds Of New England college
girls, eager to help Uncle Sam win
the war, are organizing agricultural
units to aid in cuitivating and harv-
esting the record crops that are PLAN
ned for this section Of the country
this year. The movement is in charge
Of the Farm association, in co-opera-
ton with the state board Of agricui-
ture.
At Wellesley college squads i Of
young women, twenty to a squad, win
see through the crops on an adjacent
farm from planting to harvesting
time. Miss Catherine Hughes, daugh-
ter Of Charles IL. Hughes. Republican
candidate for president in the last
national election. is a member OF ona
squad. The land which the Wellesley
girls will till comprises about 20
acres and % located near the college.
From the volunteers for farm service
work q number of young women win
be selected to maintain one OF the
smaller buiidin. on the college
grounds where they and the tillers
OF the soil viii live during the sum
MFR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

Smith college has organized large
farm unit, under the direction Of Miss
Josephine A. Clarke, head librarian.
Fifty undergraduates and alumnae Of
the last three class win make up the
unit. It will be named after the 'tHill
Top, Miss Clarke's so acre place at
Chesterfield, where the crops will be
raised.
Radcliffe college too will have a
farm unit. A committee on student
volunteers. OF which Miss Priscilla
Ring is chairman, is working out
organization plans. These include
the leasing OF a nearby farm. In
preparation for the summers work
many OF the Radcliffe students are
taking a free course on vegetable
raising.
Scores of young women students in
other New England institutions OF
learning are making ready to lead the
advance guard OF women back to the
farms, many Of them to take the
places Of men called to the colors. Ali
these prospective girl-farmers are
taking emergency war courses on
agriculture.