davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-27

From the Progressive Farmer:
Give everyone duty, however small expect it to be
done
2 day for everything and everything in it's dav
s. place tor everything and everything in its place
Never spend energy can get home conve
ncnces to do eliminate
D. Never consider any effort toward sanitation wasted
o. Let each child have allowance penny week
or let each one have some of earning money
MAKE the table the family gathering place nothing
dsagreeable shall be spoken
8 Plan the work ahead, especially the meals
Provide intellectual stimulus for the leisure hours All ~
and no play makes Jack dull bow
~ CONSIDER the home its work. play AID part
ershp the baby owning much father 1t changes the
mental attitude for good
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06
DANCE ON THE FOURTH

The Cotillion Club entertained the younger set of Prescott on the night of the Fourth with a dance at Scott hall, which was one of the most de- lightful entertainments of the season. The hall was very beautifully and periodically decorated in the national colors, and the music rendered by Gordon's orchestra was superb.
 Those who attended were Misses Georgia Marsh, Ft. Towson, Okla, Gertrude Guthrie, Jerre Johnson, Ger trude Davis. Marion Smyth, Cora Buchanan, Helen Wilson, Beatrice White, MT and Mrs Holbert Duke of Mena, Bernice Warrick of Van Buren, Messrs. J. Wheeler Gordon Orin Ellsworth, Lawrence Haynie Owen Duke, Sam Hamilton, Bernie Buchanan, Grover Allen of Shreve- port, La., Billy B. Thrasher, Collier Cox, Mr Bomar of Blevins.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06
H. A. Hamilton and Company
For Constipation and Biliousness

Good digestion goes far toward comfort and health in hot weather. Undigested food in the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo. Jen- ner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Tex
 writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets have proven the best laxative have taken and 1 recommend them to any one suffering from constipation or biliousness. They should be in every travelling mans grip" Quick relief for sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad digestion. Sold everywhere. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone SE

Mrs. Nat Martin has as her guests Miss Maritime Morris of Bonham, Tex, and Mrs. Thad Bryant of Texarkana.
 Nat Martin received his Willys- Knight Coupe yesterday which he pur chased recently on a visit to St. Louis. This is the first car of this kind to come to the city.
 Judge c. R. Haynie will convene the July term of Nevada circuit court here Monday morning at 10 o'clock with Prosecuting Attorney Tilman B. Parks representing the state,
 Holly Almand and family left this morning for Kokohoma, Okla., where I'M. Almand will have charge of the singing at big protracted meeting conducted by the Rev Fof, pastro of the First Baptist church of Hope.
 Ernest E. Crank of Rosston route ?, and Lester Goad of Emmet route ?, were sent by the local board this morning to Camp Shelby, Miss, where they will be inducted into the national army under the draft call of July 6.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06

Jed Hayes of Okolona, was in the city today and stated that his brother Sim Hayes, who was hurt when his automobile overturned at the river bridge last Thursday, is resting we'll although he was badly cut and bruised about the head and neck. It is be- lieved that nothing serious will result from the wounds and that Mir. Hayes will speedilyy recover.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06
Go to church tomorrow.

Willard Anderson, white man who was working in the blaming mill of the Junction City Lumber Company received a painful fracture of the hip this morning when he dropped an iron tool into machine while in opera tion, the machine throwing the tool back against Anderson's hip. He was removed immediately to the Greeson Sanitarium and Dr. c. A. Buchanan was called and teh wound dressed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

For Auto Transfer Service, call l.. L. Hornbeck, Arnold's Cafe, phone 32. 6tf
 Miss Elizabeth Couch left this morning for Stamps on an extended visit.
 Attorney w. J. Stone of Gurdon, is among the business visitors to the city today.
 Mark Blakely left this morning for a few days visit with relatives at Stamps before returning to camp.
 FOR SALE-Practically new buggy and harness, or will trade for cattle. See J. T. Branham at City Meat Mar ket. 6d4-w
 D. w. Woodul and family of near Prescott, left today for Taylor, La., where Mir Woodul will be connected with a saw mill.
 Misses Mary and Elba Sheffield of Texarkana, returned home this morn- ing after a visit in the city as guests of Misses Muta and Marie White.
 Miss Mary Bemis of St. Louis, will arrive here Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Bemis will be accompanied by Misses Nor velle and Amelia Bemis, daughters of Mrs. H. E. Bemis, who have been guests of St. Louis relatives for a short time.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06

The of all materials tke 10 May all classes of This does the increased of manufacture and delivery reduce the by cutting all unnecessary cries and saving wherever possible living on regular wagons not ask for deliveries Orders after deiv cred until the following morning
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-06
E9IN''Iysa1
SATURDAY

You saw "The Fighting Trail" smash all previous serial records. Then you saw Vengeance and the Wo- man" beat even "The Fighting Trail" in thrills. Now see
 THE WOMAN IN THE WEB" Vitagraph's marvellous photo serial of melodramatic adventure.
 WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins S:15; matinees at
 Telephone ZY4. t
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
No Early Peace--.Huns Want War Glory

WASHINGTON, Mar 6.-Most nsdious and disastrous the widely circulated of early peace They seem spring out of the earth to town of the clouds They flying about everywhere Naturally people welcome them, repeat them give them wider currency They fit in perfectly with what everyone ardeny desires and to give something upon whicP 70 base hope and expectation.
 Nevertheless they vicious abricatons, of suspici origin and cunnngy designed to lessen the tension of activity and to diminish productivity As human nature s will not do their best when they in doubt
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

The l. W. w. is running on the mental and phys cal fabric of America In allowing it's underhanded propa ganda to be carried on recognize the existence of the or ganzation as anything but menace and thing to b. stamped out temporize with most serious inerna situation.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
A TABLE FOR TWO

New Jerseys governor has signed bill providing tha every between the age of IS and 50 spend at least hours week in some lawful occupation business. w. don't know how this will affect the lawyers coal dealers taxi drivers and members of the legislature.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

A Remarkable Fact-With a roster of ghaStly and COW ardly crimes probably in number and blacker in hu than those of all the Roman Caesars combined there ha been found single preacher preate in the whole of the German empire to stand up and rebuke this blood sodden kaiser in the of the God of righteousness
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
4. B. [. OF ARMY SLANG

Camp Funston So to have some fun with fellow whom you may chance to know here just include few of the terms, known as cutters" sz Some of the words are already familiar cviliants, but there are others which will represent acquisitions The list follows:
 Beans-A Commissary sergeant.
 Bonehead-Thick stupid.
 Bowlegs-Cavalryman
 Buck-p -private-A private not frst-class.
 Buckng for Orderly-To give clothing, etc., extra cleaning so to compete for orderly.
 Bunkie-The soldier that shares pup tent of com rade.
 Bust-To reduce a non commissioned officer and of ficers to the grade of private.
 Butcher-The company barber
 Canned horse-Canned beef
 Chief-Short term for chief musician.
 Chuck tender-A mess sergeant.
 Ct-A civilian.
 Cts-Cnilian cothes
 C. O.-Commanding officer.
 Coffee cooler-One who seeks soft job. Cold feet-Lack of courage. Fear.
 Craw-To admnish.
 Doughboy-Infantry.
 Duff-Any sweet edible.
 File-A number the lineal list
 Fogy-Ten per cent increase of officers pay for eacA five years service.
 Found-To be deficient at examination
 French leave-Unauthorized absence.
 Gold brick-1. An unattractive girl. 2. healthy hospital patient
 Gold Fish-Salmon.
 Goat-Junior officer in the regiment
 Goty-Awkward
 Guard house lawyer-A soldier with smatterng knowledge of regulations and military law. Quite liberal with advice and counsel to men in the guardhose other trouble
 Hardtack-Very hard large cracker-biscuits. Hive-TO discover TO catch
 Hobo-The provost sergeant.
 Holy Joe-The chaplin.
 Hop-A dance
 "I-C-Inspected and condemned.
 Jaw bone-To secure credit with talk.
 Leather egs-Arterymen.
 o. D.-Offcer of the day. Olive drab.
 Old Issul-An old time soldier
 On official terms-Only speaking terms officially On the carpet-Called before the commanding off cer for admonition.
 Passing the buck-Passing responsibility on to some one else.
 Rasp-A harsh officer.
 Rookie-A buck" private recently enlisted. Sand-Sugar.
 Shavetail-A second lieutenant
 Skipper-A private who misses his turn 'kitcher police, etc. l.xzs Spotter-Mitary police.
 Sniper-Sharpshooter
 Top Cutter-A first sergeant.
 Whispering Smith-An undesirable corporal. Windy-A buger.
 Yeow-One who doesn't possess the confidence his felloWmates.
 Every and officer of the 340th Field Artillery, 7( per of whom Arzonans have taken out the maxi mum of $1OOOO each in government insurance hi; breaks the records of all regiments of all the United State armies Their commanding officer, Col E. H. Yule say7 That's only starter in the way these western fellow keep ahead Its my ambition to have this 34Oth Field Ar tillery termed, The Supreme Rainbow Regiment ;"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Contends TWo-thirdS of All
Members Did Not Vote
For Measure.
International News Service /:

inter llDuNl news s.tINlftr
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - Rep.
Lemoore OF Texas this afternoon
moved 10 invalidate the prohibition
amendment. He introduced in the
house a resolution pointing out that
article V. of the constitution states
that the congress, whenever, two
thirds of the members of both
houses shall deem il necessary. shall
propose an amendment TO the con-
stitution."
The resolution contends that the
prohibition amendment was massed
by the house in contraventiOn of the
provision, as the vote was only two
thirds of the members present, in
stead of two-thirds Of the entire
membership. He calls for a recon
sideration of the cOnstitutionality of
the measure by the house judiciary
committee.
The amendment was passed By a
vote Of 2S2-12S. The total member
ship of the house is 435, twO-thirds
of which is 29O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS ARE
CIVIC CLUBS PROGRAM

The civic clubs in the Perley and
River Park communities held their
patriotic meetings Tuesday night
and organized their thrift clubs.
Both reported splendid response
from their localities.
The Coquillard civic club will hold
a meeting Wednesday night for this
same purpose and Lafayette COM
munity will hold theirs Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. William
Happ will SPEAK at this meeting and
Will also speak at the Lincoln
school on Thursday.
The Linden community will or
ganize their civic club on Thurs
day night. At this time J. s. Nc
Cowan will speak and r L. Wolfe
will organize a thrift club at the
same time that the civic club is
started
The MuesseI school will hold their
meeting for the organization of a
thrift club next Tuesday night
All Of the civic clubs Of the city
are making preparations 10 attend
tho patriotic meeting which is 10 be
held i'm the high school auditorium
on Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
TRENTON MAN IS
NEW SECRETARY
Local Y. M. C. A. Appoints
Harry J. Martin to Succeed
J. @. AmeS in Local Post.

Harry J. Martin, general secretary
Of the y. NJ c. 4. at Trenton, n. j..
has been appointed to succeed J. -.
Ames. former local general secre-
tary. it was announced Wednesday,
Mr.. Martin viii assume his new du-
ties during the first part of April.
Mr.. Martin comes to the local or
ganization well recommended" de-
clared 2. G.. Stahly. president of the
local Y. NJ G. y. He has spent 20
years i'm the service of the associa-
ton. He was procured through the
assistance of +. +. Stacy. our state
secretary. and we believe he comes
fully informed as to what our needs
are He visited South Bend and
looked our plant over carefully be
fore he accepted the position"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

William Jackson and wife,
Thomas y Jackson and wife. Fan
ME b. Copp and husband, Mary 4.
Collins, Dora j. Staples and hus-
band. by Francis NJ. Jackson. alto =
ney in fact; Francis NJ. Jackson and
wife and William c. Jackson. trus-
tee. to Edwin +. Engle and wife, lot
eight Jackson's subdivision, $1,000.
Edwin +. EngIe and wife to Mil
ford c. Price and wife, west half Of
lot 8. same. $1,000.
BOleslaw Goravzewski and wife
to Harry Bray, lot S47 Clement
Studebaker's Summit Pl., second
addition, 1925.
Andrew David and wife TO Kath-
erin Blakely. lots 221 and 222 La
sale Park addition, 81.
Katherine Blakely to Mary David,
lots as above. 81.
William ], Schuster and wife %
Louis II. Schuster. lots PA and 225.
third plat, southeast addition, 81.
Anytime +. Lemert to Mary Eta
Hoover. part lot % Edward Sorin's
first addition, 81.
James A. Proud, administrator II
Charles W. Holloway, so acres u
Olive township, $4,000.
James b. Garoutte and wife to
Charles w. Holloway same, ST.
600
Lydia o. GarOUtte, Paul Y. Gar
Quite to Charles W. Holloway, 81.
James J. Becker TO Sol. II. Thorn
ton. part lots 81. IS. Sc O'Neins
second addition, $3.50.
Charles A. Miller and wife "a
Benjamin F. Barnett and wife IN
divided 1-2 OF lot Rose Lawn. 81
st. Joseph Loan * Trust Co.
trustee TO John Kolonics and wife
lot - Kuhn's Sunnyside addition
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
MISSOURI BANKER is
GUEST OF ROTARY CLUB

Since the war recreation fund
campaign started "a few weeks ago
the south Bend Rotary club has
raised through the efforts of its
members the sum of S2.391.75, ac-
cording TO the report of the COM
mittce made at Wednesday, weekly
luncheon Of ;he club at the oliver
hotel
The following four new members
of the club were announced by Sec'y
Bonds. q. c. Shafer, c. b. Russ.
John Wolverton and NJ. p. Reed.
a short address on what ST. Louis
end the state of Missouri are doing
i'm Red Cross. Liberty bond and
Thrift stamp campaigns was made
by j. c. Van Ripper. 81. Louis banker,
who was the guest at Wednesdays
luncheon of his son. Rotarian John
Van Giper of South Bend He said
shat the city of -. Louis alone had
raised S2.0O0,000 for the Red Cross
in the last campaign and that one
seventh OF all the Thrift and War
Savings stamps sold 20 date i'm the
country had been purchased by Mis-
s0Urians. The fact that Missouri
had two OF the worst obstructionists
90 the nations war activity repre-
senting her I'm the United States
senate. he said. made the states
splendid response significant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
.PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SALES
OF STAMPS REPORTED

Reports from the various commit
tees at work selling Thrift stamps
during Thrift week in South Bend
are not yet available, it was an
uounced az noon Wednesday. Els
ures showing sales in the parochIal
schools have been announced as fol-
lows. 81. Joseph's school. S316.5o;
ST JOseph's academy, $3.50; st.
Marys academy, S1fS.9o, St He'd
vIge's. S146.50: St Patrick's. S13S:
81. Mary'G school, $3.50; Sacred
Heart school. S33.75. St Casimir s
school. S12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
BOMBER FREED
BY CITY COURT
His Pro-German Threats Are
Called VapOringS of Al
ChoIiC Brain.

Fred : .den, who last night de-
clared that he was "a German and
proud of it," was given a suspended
sentence Of 81 and costs when ne
pleaded guilty 20 a charge of intOX-
ication in city court Monday morn
ing. No investigation upon his pro-
German threats will be made. ac-
Cording TO Chief of Police Kline.
What he said was just the ravin 3
OF a drunken man." declared the
chief. They all talk their heads. off
when they're locked up, you know.
Seiden threatened 70 blow up the
city hall with a bomb when he was
arrested, declaring that ne would
get even when he got out Employ
es of the city hall did not seem to be
particularly, worried about the
threat this morning.
Mayor Has Another View.
Mayor Carson, however, looked at
the situation d little differently. II III
not afraid Of his bomb" he decla--
ed. but I think We should be more
careful about men like that The
trouble is that when we arrest men
on suspicion for talking that way.
federal agents come, investigate,
and turn them loose. Personally,
think that Seiden is an unmistakable
pro-German. Fools and drunken
men tell the truth, you know"
Seidens son, Raymond, is accused
of taking a bicycle from in front
of the Auditorium theater Dec. IS.
1914 He was found with the bicycle
in his possession Tuesday afternoon
by OFFICER Hosinski. The boy told
the police that he bought it from
another boy. The officers at tho
police station then told him TO go
home ana let them know where
they could find the boy from whom
he purchased the wheel. Nothing
more was heard Of him and he was
placed under arrest Tuesday night.
Seiden accompanied his son 10
1 the station and told Sergt. Rudyns6i
+ that he had as mucn 70 say abou:
I the station as the officers. The ser
geant sent him up to Capt. James
SchOck. The latter demonstrated
with Seiden. but 1t was of no avail.
Now. just keep still. That s
enough from you,' said Seiden 10
/ the captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
VINEGAR WANTED HERE
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

e. Il. Wynegar, who was arrested
at Monticello, Ind. "a few days ago.
in connection with bad check case.
is wanted in South Bend on a sim
liar charge. The local police depart
ment hold a warrant for the erst-
while pastor. charging ,him with
passing fraudulent checks Efforts
have been made for some time 10
locate the man. and authorities at
Monticello have been Informed con-
corning the charge awaiting here.
If Vinegar is released at Mon
ticello he will be brought 20 South
Rsnd to face another trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
Gossip of the Markets

During the period of profit taking
new groups of stocks are expected
10 come into bullish prominence,
and their purchase should give rea-
sonable turns. on reactions pur-
chases may again be made in recent
leaders, but they ought not be
taken during bulges if the best re-
suits are TO be realized. The market
has taken a good deal Of stock but
it has been we'll taken. according to
expert testimony. Some irregular
ity may be expected temporarily but
the bull movement does not seem TO
us to have spent itself as yet. The
Russian Developments may influence
additional prOht-taking. InfOrma-
ton channels are still bullish on
Lackawanna Steel, Anaconda, Press
ed Steel Car, American Smelling,
Colorado Fuel, Studebaker. American
Can and Southern Pacifc.-Finan-
cial Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Knute K. Rockne Named
N. D. Athletic Director
Succeeding j. c. Harper
By Chas. W. Call.

Track Coach Knute X. ROckne
mas been elevated 20 the director
ship Of athletics to succeed Jesse
O. Harper. who viii leave the Uni
Ferstty Of Notre Dame next June t.
engage an cattle raising in weste-n
Kansas.
The resignation Of Athletic Direc-
tor Harper was announced 10 DAYS
ago bat no successor was named by
the university at that time. Numer-
Gus applications from coaches in all
parts OF the country were received
by the ath 'etic board Of control n
Notre Dame, but in the estimation
Of the board members not one ap-
Prest Cavanaugh formally an
nounced Rockne's appointment
Wednesday morning Rockne has
signed a contract 20 handle all atl-
letics at the gold and blue school
for a period Of three years com
menciug next June
ROckue has had a most unusual
career as a student and a coach at
Notre Dame. Cnheard Of in 1910
when he entered the local school.
before he was graduated in 1914 he
was known from coast TO coast as
one Of che best football players y
the country. In 1912 he began to
demonstrate unusual ability as a.
master of the forward pass. In 1919
when he was captain Of the Notrc
Dame eleven his work with the pig
skin was almost uncanny. To this
day his work is held up as an ex-
ample Of how the forward pass
should be handled. Eleven times he
caught the ball shot from the hand
Of Dorias in the famous 1913 in
tersectiOnal battle between the
Army and Notre Dame on the his
toric Plains gridiron, and his
work was instrumental in humbling
the soldiers by the score of 80 to
10.
ROckne was also a shining light
on the track squads. His pole vault
ing was extraordinary. II was not
uncommon for him to vault II feet.
Once he cleared - feet, 4 inches,
and that record still stands as a
Central A. a. L. mark. He put the
NOtre Dame, also. He was a mem
Der of the one mile relay team that
represented the gold and blue in
Pennsylvania relay games in 1918.
Harper found the handling un-
aided OF all athletics too strenuous
a task after his first year at Notre
Dame. and he accordingly hired
Rockne 10 assist him in the fall of
1914. Rockne was a success from
the beginning. His personality has
ever spurred Notre Dame athletes
on 10 their best efforts. Harper al
ways relied upon Rockne to have
the morale of his team at the high
est point. and ROCkne never failed
him. No man is liked better t
NOtre Dame than ROckne. The ath-
letes under him swear he is the best
coach they ever heard of and be-
heving i'm him they do all in their
power for him. \ pole OF the men
who have come in contact with him
as "a coach would not show a dis
senting vote for his elevation to
the head of Notre Dame athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
QUESTIONABLE ERRORS
MUST BE RECTIFIED

Local draft board No. . reports
that ia registrants OF their divI-
sion have made mistakes in hHing
out their QUESTIONABLE and have
failed TO comply with the instruc-
tons OF the board 10 come 10 the
Office and make the necessary cor
rections. Put a very short time long
a. viii be allowed for those regis
trants 10 comply with the summons.
and If they fan TO do 80 viii be
automatically placed in class IA
regardless OF their present Statns