davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
May FESTIVAL
CALLED OFF

The Richmond Public Schools will
not have May Festival this year. A
series OF recitals will probably be CIV
en- In the high school auditorium by
the high school and junior high, school
orchestras with special solo numbers.
The proceeds will be used for war re-
lief work. AS the schools have been
closed on account Of the fuel situation
superintendent Giles decided not to
hold the festival as time is needed for
regular school work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
BIBLE SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY

The Home Department of Richmond
Bible schools will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock In the Y. NJ. c.
A. Mrs. Leroy Mansfield will have
charge of the review lesson and all
churches are invited to send their
representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

my employer was
called to another
city to attend to
some work he
took me and his
wife. While we
were there ! met
a very interest
ing man almost
ten years older
than l am. He
took a great fancy
to me and would
not give me up
even when I got
back home. He
wrote to me very
often, sent me
gifts of books,
bric.a-brac an d
other are trinkets.
He ic Tn 01ic1, ouI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
p. F.LANDY IS DEAD

P. F. Lardy. formerly resident OF
Richmond died Wednesday at his
home in Baltimore, Md. The body will
be brought to Richmond Sunday. He
is survived by his widow. four daugh-.
tiers and one son. Mr.. Landy is a mem
Der of St Mary's Catholic church. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
thirty.three years of age and l have
worked ever since I was nineteen.
when my father died. I liked bust
ness and made a success of myself
as stenographer and then as a
private secretary. One time when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
THE TABLE

The TABLE
L Chocolate cornstareh Pudding (for
wheatless day)-F1ve tablespoons
cornstarch, one pint milk, four table
spoons sugar. speck salt, one teaspoon
vanilla, one square chocolate.
Mix dry ingredients. Heat milk
While stirring, add milk slowly to dry
ingredients. Boil until thickened,
cook over hot water twenty minutes.
Cool and serve with cream and sugar.
Chocolate Cake-One-half cup but
ter. one cup sugar drown preferred) i.
three eggs, one-half cup milk, one
and one-third cups flour, three tea
spoons baking powder, two ounces
bakers chocolate, one teaspoon vanil-
la extract.
Cream butter and sugar with fork,
add yolks of eggs (whites beaten sep
arately); add milk and half of the
flour, beat well; add melted chocolate
and rest of flour and whites of the
eggs; add vanilla extract Beat well
and put in well-buttered pan (pan
must be square). Cook thirty-five min
utes in moderate oven. Icing if pre-
ferred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

The decidious fruit industries of the
United States suffer loss from insect
depredations each year of nearly
100000, 900. The one that causes
one-fifth of the loss is the Goblin moth
San Jose scale stands second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

Fresh milk Is shipped long distances
in Brazil in perfect condition in sealed
cans with insulated walls, blocks OF
frozen milk being placed in it to keep
its temperature down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

k@ @nsji,Hai :!

blue bias binding tape and have very
pretty as well as inexpensive lunch
cloth for everyday use.
For an InvaIid-If soup or beef tea
is to be cooled at once, pour it through
a muslin cloth which has been satur-
ated in cold water. Not a particle of
fat will be left In the beef tea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Make crib sheets of white cotton
flannel. They are cheaper than those
You buy, besides being warmer and
easier to launder.
To save the scraps, get few hens,
keep them in warm place and feed
them the scraps from the kitchen, of
which there are bound to be some es-
pectally where there are children.
Basting children's mittens to the
coat sleeve at the wrist prevents snow
getting up the sleeve, thereby keeping
the hands warm while at the same
time the mittens are always in place
and found when wanted. 1t is impos-
sible for the child to lose them.
In these days of high prices table
linen purchase two yards of bleached
sheeting. two yards wide. which
makes square to cover the average
dining table. Bind on right side with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02
MENU HINT
Wheatless Day.
8reakfaaf

MENU HINT
(Wheatless Day.
Breakfast.
Apple Sauce with Honey.
Planned Rice Cakes.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cauliffower and White Bean Soup.
Thin Oatmeal Cake.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Salmon Steak.
Riced Potatoes. Peas.
Peach Marmalade Junket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a We 20 i
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Ha-f CENTURY s0..
3..3g5 |0-..5EE2

Imperial Valleys .4Jot program
ma be partially d.s@rangod, if thc
W. Department aoce9s the offcr
of the Ialf Century A soe.atjon Home
Guards t. recruit 5000 men between
he AGES o. IS and 55, alt over draft
egc, for the army
Tins Is Hde o.. aia.tiaa thar aad
lsae tentative arr"nc@neats to aenc
Frgm go T. 1908 o. - membership
to tha VALLEY DARING ohc coja.rG
maalh for rao darvcstin% Of .aa
crops. Yesterday according 10 Les
Angeles advices, the head Of the as
sociation offered the services of him
self and his men to the government
for active service.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
By George McManus

nI
LC-,
T5t-. r.,
TClr L|od
iol
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Kansas r if,r,tocI.

Kansas city, A... Hoys-R
ceipts, 5000; h.H. h1H. 1875.
1910; beetH. n1 .-- packer
and butchers . al. IS.
TO. PIGS tn
tat,ic- .la.... 100000. mctudue
SEQ soette.. steady to- stloa
p"imc-fel stea-, lI.0UW l&.25; drcs
beef stco.e. llop01Gt5: wcstq
steers. toonu 1850. Utren .oc
t91E '.,.. cows. t.sAGt l2.5G: lei
oe, A"ol f..1; ockea and fslia-
5.aH i72. hai. Ior 1850; ca1,s
& yp" .ua
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
At The Theatre
It Topic Alrdome Tonight

His Royal H.enacsa," the new
World Picture B.acy-Alade, will en-
tcrtaia you right r9@al.y Al the Topic
Airlone tonight Carlyle Blackwell
ard Eyciyn Crce.os are The staIs Of
this production roles. The picture is
i romance Of the moat popular sort.
the sort that makes your hlooa run
raster and your heart beat quicker a'd
eyes s.isten with delighted surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

en-. a iasd mus
he >ts as 5, cost Plus reason
able r-r... la-era QJo,e on reque
for present.
Hay-tturcish q by Los AngeIa3
Hay Exchanged Following a.,
wholesale prices to growers, [. o. D.
Los Angeles, in carload lots: hard
ling charges and commissions moss
he added to obtain retail prices: ~.
] tama CT, G7.oGG@GGo; No. . Ia
oat, 25.00W2700, Na. / barley. 25.C0
or; No. = barley, -t0Dm35.00; $50.
a.Iai.a, 2l000-G.0o; 10. 2 alfal-
fa, 20Geu22.Q 90
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Hojc.a and apartments
Job Printing

w A son PRINTING COMPANY
Commercial Printing.
$50 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

Lamb Plain milk, .; No, ,, -;
No. / ycarlingS, -
Beef No. steers, 20; mcdicm
steers, l91s; No COWS, 10; No. ,
cows, Is; steers, hindquartcrs, No. /,
- VI COWS hiu'InUartcr2, -: lore
WartcrS, n, 'oin# No. I, 27la, me-
dunn loius 29t,; No. / %-rjb cut,
r.; No. = S-rlb cut, - 'un butts,
short r1urEs. la's fun gIuls.
.y.u@., 1i; plates, if aw
.W1da, 2t. Steer rounds uu
GMm ana .eel~-1- 41.l
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

". XII.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
los Anscles Nuolations.

Following are Los Angcics produce
quotations at the close OF business
ast night:
butter-Cr2amery extras, Produce
Exchange closing price, SOC PEI h.:
price To retail merchants In Lib.
squares, 53c to sac per HI.
EGGS Fresh extras. Produce n
ra3a#e closing price, 55c per dozen;
eJ to retail merchants, $50 80
o"]. ease count, 9Tocuec ea-
".e closing price, 3Oc per doz:
t' 4s.#' uerchau 3 o'b
5tg. ngoduce .c
..sU. pw Er uer Cu... nrIse %
all merchants. Sic to ~. g.. 1oI
I'9t.... Prize, ta ugoH...t..
':+H5, "t i. a.i uaj.. .u aaa
dt1. ...- ....................S 20
.a&, over rs lh,. aat ap tu r.
US. 10 The da................ -
i"rs, over r. rs. % N. doz... 70
Lens, conrs., HejGhin2 ( It's
and Up, aeh ....-.. ....... -
..ui"re, over M. .r. .n 20 i.t
aI,rs ~ rs. aua "a. .....
-orS, 2 i.s. and tp ... .4p
+ aatcrs, .alu bone, i b and ur N
..gs ..... ...... -............... 80
'.d cocks ...... ....... .II
nlchInga Pelln, a lb and
up ..................,.......... -
burklmgs, other than Pckms, 34
lbs, up ........ .............. ~
Ducks. "old," - lbs, and up. 20
G"csc ...,... .......... ....... ~
Young toni turkeys .....,...=... @
t.t t.H. kew.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

warren S. Ni"r.n...... '..r.'r- CLOCKS
Radio. 81: J"es.l I}.i,.os @Ha see
SopaGt, Nov. .,f,-. tj-. r.rti'j"E
Gis.-"t,.I Itt..,.}..' Co.. a.. TtaIu So
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

a.s-.
r Il
~
NJ
\ ~
4
-
% Z
u
4 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Junk Dealers

IISTINCTlF ali-Wool tailoring. The
Unique Cleaners and Tailors, j. A.
McCuistion, prop. Fifth and state
streets Princess Hotel Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
\, Palace A,rdcme Tonielot.

"Tha Na~ From Painted Post" is
Il thrilling drama Of the pains Of
Wyoming. and never before has the
energetic Douglas appeared in a pho
toplay that demands so much OF his
versatility Tense dramatic scenes
offset b. iiohtcr situations Of the
.yrirel E.laaaa vaic.v are handled
sic. .e.aaa hv ,n- atgr.
5urro.,vo " sJer s,fgyA o4,ss. as
Frank Capcan, Eileen Percy, William
Lowcry and Rhea H;ines. A motion
picture play Of rarid-firc action, Thrill
hrmor and exceptional scenic qualities,
this production is readily conceded to
be the best offering of Douglas Faf'
hanks. Also a Mack Sennctt comed
Screen Telegram and a War Reyier..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
OsteOpatl,ic Physicians

DIR. J. =. FONCANNON. osteopathi(
physician. t,l Centre National Banl
Bldg. Phone 199-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
New YORK Cotton.
An .ran.nn al.an.- MOI Lca.

An opening adEaue. met heavy gtr
crai realizing Il. .hr .ot .on mari
toaaE, ..H .4c Wo hEl acords We
a''" R.t break w prices
ra violent u-yladons wI
Io',o"'a "a quiet but irregular ma
het. Tire sppearance Of trade buyt,
to steady prices shortly after ua
cog to .ttn - Poi = or tNo Of !
n.sdt ,'.n-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

\ftE,# n- t,.Eti>g p" HDNU.
Vt tyE %I4It.tBN G# Nst-H-
RIAL IRRIGATION DioFRit4.
The Assessor Of the Imperial Irri-
alton District having completed tn"
sscSsmcnt rolls of the year l9l8-I3,
as delivered the rolls to the Secrc-
any cf the District, who now has
t. "a 10 his ofIl.. Ia t.c Masonic Tom
F. q. .na orn,t v6e1a th,v
~. nr.n ur .,.oa Of a"
eoua u..tt.e- M.I September .,
9l8.
The Board Of Equalization Of SAID
IMPERIAL Irrigation district will meet
and continue in session from Septcm-
her 9 to September T., 1918, inclu-
s,vc, and from time to time thcrcar-
ter a2 may be necessary, not to cx-
, y5 ten days, exclusive OF SUNDAYS.
{ hear and dcterm pc such objections
{, ire yaUet on aH] ~escaamtr. IS
,1V cowo before tacm.
Hy order Of ,hc Board of Directors
7 e. NriN%D
Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS viii be at the rate OF
1hc per word, with a minimum charge
of Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

whuo the thfa placed lde condition
at IS, against 1873 last month aut
pom,ed to a crop of only ll,200,000
bales. excluding linters.
No fresh feature of Importance de-
ve'oped during the afternoon Trad
iug continued quiet and fluctuations
irregular, but the market held aeu-
orally steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
BRINGING UP FATHER
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According 40 the Following
Rates and Rules.

RateS--The rate f9r inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise
m mentS in The Imperial valley Press
is 1c per word each insertion, II pald
in advance. Minimum charge, Zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Ey Assuc;atrc preaa}

San Francisco. Aug. 30-"lhc Yel
low Streak" fight on German propa-
ganda has reached San Francisco
r. i. Adams, president Of the XII
wants Club at Washington, which has
branches in many of the large citio-
in the United States, has sent TO or
ganizations of business men here con
les of "A card tht club is circulating.
Printed on a yellow streak across tn"
face Of the card are these words;
"Nail German lies Under present
conditions men who knock any branch
Of our government have yellow
streak"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
10 w aJer Users

Owing TO the fact tnat all water
from the irrigation system will be
turned off for period of five or
six days, ali water users are request
ed not to use water from the city
system for irrigation until water Is
lrain tuaed Oh.
Dated this 2c,h day Of August. t9tS,
w. L. VAN WAY,
ADV. City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

TIL mperlai valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re
SpouSibflitV for more than one ncor-
rect insertion of any advertiser enl
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
No5as About Tow,

INSURE Yul5l HtY Wits RAY
EDGAR.--Adv.
Paul Swanson and family end
George De Haven ana are leaving 'or
the mountains to remain over Labor
Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Auto Supplies

COLNIN AUTO SUPPLY CO. INC, Az
Main St. handle foil Accessory Line.
Firestone solid tires pressed on or
off. ~
BARGAINS in tires. El Centro Cut
Rate Tire Co., 653 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

Errors rot the fault Of the adver.
tiser. which clearly lessen the We ue o.
the advertisement, will be rectitied
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation Of clam WItuIA
ance will be made when the error does
not materially affect the sense or pur-
nose Of the adVe"tt I'm ent
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Methodist.
CaiLolic.

Services wlll tc 12ld al st. MaryS
,hu,ch at a. m. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
The Churches
s.. Plu's Church.

s.. plu''5 Church.
Services 1T St Paul's Episcopal
church, Firth a}i Orange streets, VIII
hc resumed for the season tomorrow.
There VIII be a celcbI4tion of tNe
Holy Communion at 3 Il. NJ, vi
4Ic rector. the Rev. c. Rankin Barn8
~ celebrant
4
Baptist.
Regular services via be held at tn
BaDti5t chuch tomorrow and each
5Inday thcrea't-e \ cordial invita-
Hon is extended ID IN members ahd
friends .> ne resent Rev. Wa te,
Reed, pastor.
Methodist.
Sunday school al 9:45. EpWorlh
league at 1850. Rev. = 4. Palmer,
the pastor, will he back from his va.
cation for next Sunday, September. 8,
and the regular services viii be held.
SUd,r school al 9:I5 preaching serv-
,ce IT, Combined Epwmth League
and cyauirc otarch er,iae, 7@0. The
pastor wiz ra,aoa aro .... p minutes
vi this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

grain Eath 3 Har hall I2G south
Sixth ~. Phnuo C5.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
Auto Painting
Auto Repairs
Auto Service Stations

ADAMS SERVICE STATION. saycuth
aud Main. Savage Tires and EUo
VulcaniZing, Accessories OF am gsiH..
OVERLAND SERVICE ST.". ..-f e..
South Fifth 81. Repairs on ell .
Of cars. Highest class Worler-. -
All work GuaranteeW. J. g. Fy.Fl.u.
Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

HAVE BUYER FOR I60 ACRES
SUITABLE FOR ALFALFA. EDGAR
BN0$. REALTY C0.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE Forty acres corn IInd 3
miles southeast Of Holtviile; cash or
share rent. j. 4 Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
WE DISCIPLINE OURSELVES

The following is taken from publication is
sued by the Equitable Life Assurance Society:
The Government asks us to eat less food of
certain kinds in the common cause and we
comply and with excellent results.
1t tells when, in what quantities, and at
what price we may secure coal for our homes and
we obey.
1t names the minimum price we shall pay our
farmers for wheat and aids in it's proper distri-
button and we approve.
1t tells what financial enterprises we may
undertake and what bonds private concerns may
issue and we comply as matter of course.
1t tells us whether or not we may erect
buildings and what materials we may use, and we
are governed accordingly.
1t takes possession of our railways and tells
what trains, schedules and rates we may
ride and Loyalty acquiesce.
1t tells US which freight shall go first and by
which route and we accept the restrictions with
out murmur.
1t tells us what sums it wants for ships aero
planes, and other purposes, and they are supplied
promptly and with enthusiasm, however fab
uIous the amounts may be-
1t tells us more or less vaguely that we have
sent billions of dollars to our allied nations and
we ask no questions as to the amount, terms or
authority for sending it.
Could people possibly give better evidence of
confidence in self-government?
We surrender all these liberties temporarily
because have faith in our own
Faith not only in our form of democracy but
faith in our chosen representatives.
We have followed them, it is true, into start
ling experiment in state socialism but simply
and solely war expedent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10

NOW BAND WAGON.
The water wagon is now the band
wagon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
SINGER To TROOPS
MADE BOAST 5000

Deming, n. NJ. Aug. 9-The town
whistle had just blown eight o'clock
when there was a loud pounding on
the front door of the Soldiers Com
munity Club of the War Camp Com
munity Service The Service is at the
disposal of the men in uniform early
and late, but this was an unusual hour
to be summoned. The doors were
thrown open instantly.
Outside jostled a dozen or more
soldiers who shouted in chorus for per-
mission to come in and hear fellow
sing" The bewildered Community
Organizer replied that there was no one
in the building who could sing for
them at that early hour. But they
answered that there was a fellow with
them who had boosted that he could
sing, and that they Just wanted TO see
him do it,"
The men filed in quickly and gather
ed in circle aroundone of their fell
lows--a big, husky uncouth lad. He
was an enlisted man, born in a small
town in France, who had entgrated to
this country and had been naturalized
as an American citizen. The babble
ceased when he lifted his voice.
In rich, resonant, powerful tones he
sang the words of the French national
song, La Marseillaise." His strong,
full notes seemed to shake the very
rafters and to seek out every nook and
corner in the building. With head
erect and eyes aflame, his hands at his
sides, in true soldierly fashion. he
breathed forth the words of life and
love and liberty for France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
A DOUBTFUL FOOD SUPPLY

The use of alligator meat as food is being ex-
tensvely advocated in the North. In describing
an alligator meat meal West Virginia paper
says:
.eThe flesh of two three-foot alligators was cut
into suitable size for cooking. The meat first
parboiled and was then fried in egg and cracker
crumbs. very much after the manner of bread
ed veal outlet.
about thirty people, consisting of both men
and women, mostly school teachers, members of
the university faculty, and college students,
partook of the repast, and all declared the meat
to be delicious
"There was considerable difference of opinion
tasted like pork some thought it like fish; one
person said it suggested lobster, but all declared
it to be most agreeable"
The report then adds that the cost of live all
igators in West Virginia would make of the
meat for food prohibitive.
That is the chief flaw in the scheme. How
ever palatable alligator meat may prove to those
who relish it, the supply will probably never be
sufficiently great to make it more than a
specialty-and food specialties too costly
for general consumption. Other meats may be
produced at so much lower cost that we may
not expect to find alligator steak regular item
our family menu for long time to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
WINTER HOME FOR
GIRL AND MOTHER
WANTED INFL0RIDA

The following letter has been rel
ceived by Postmaster B. 5. Hancock.
from a widow Of Clay City. Ind. and
is published with the hope that some
one may find her offer meet their
needs and that she may find winter
home for herself and little daughter
Dear Sir-On account of the war our
county supervisor of fuel has asked
as many as can TO group cup two or
three small families to live together if
possible, this winter.
In my family there is just my little
girl of nine and myself, and so I was
thinking of just storing our house.
hold goods and renting to some larger
family and try working out for the
winter at least.
Last winter was so cold and bad
here that we are trying to get a place
IN warmer state than this. You as
postmaster gives you a more thorough
knowledge of the city and country
there, so / am coming to you for help.
L would like a place in some good
Christian home till next April or May.
Baby and / love children. Do you
think l could get a place to nurse
small children, or do people hire white
help there in homes? They do here.
altogether, but l was told it was dir
ferent there, so 1 don't know.
SO many widows like myself with
just one of two children are taking up
overseeing of homes or housekee pin g
or nursing little children, and giving a
per cent of their wages to the RED
Cross. That way it saves fuel and
helps the Red Cross. too.
l would want a place that would
be sure to keep up all winter and kanw
the wages and terms before l would
come, so there would be no changing
around
l cas- give good references, too. and
of course l would want the same.
Thanking you in advance, l remain,
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Lucy Storm,
Clay City, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10

Every man in the crowd stood at ST.
lent attention. All eyes were on the
singer. His words seemed to carry
conviction and inspiration into the
hearts of his hearers. When he reach
ed the great climax OF the final lines
and his last note died away, the men
made a unanimous rush. pounded him
on the back, and shook him fervently
by the hand.
You're all rightr' "Were for your
sGoodi" Fine work, old scoutm was
the gist of their musical criticism. Then
they trooped out of the building,
thanking the attendant for the permisa
sion to see him do it," ~
Fall inl-Column right by squads -
March, shouted the corporal who had
been the first to bang on the front
door. The y were off. Down the street
with heads erect and eyes glistening
with pride. The men had been detailed
20 do some special work in Deming,
and had stopped at the Soldiers Com
mAinity Club to hear their comrade
sing. They knew that War Camp Com
munity Service is always ready and
willing to serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10

Members of the newly organized Woman's
Police Reserve of New York City are being
placed on war footing, and are now under
going courses of training to fit them for all man.
ner of war emergency work. The organization.
although but little more than two months old.
already has membership of about 4,4Oo, and
is constantly getting new recruits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10

All sailors are superstitious, but none is so
completely under this influence as the old deep
sea fisherman. Nothing would induce a skinner
of the old school to sail on a Friday. To speak
of pigs aboard a fishing trawler is fatal to sue
cess for that trip Similar misfortunes will re-
suit from taking off hatch cover and LAYING it
on the deck upside down. Other shippers be-
lieve that to wash your face in the middle of a
trip will break spell of calm weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10

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