davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Mrs. Dan Lynch ST.. spent sew
eral days in Berwick this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peatross are
now occupying the pretty bum
golow of Mr.. Owen Young on
Railroad Avenue.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
WESTON SCHOOLS
High School Commencement

The commencement exercises will
be held in II. 5. auditorium We'd
nesday evening, May 22, at )
o'clock. The graduates are Violet
Wriggle, Rulon Smith and Robert
HOdgsun,
Mr., Harry NJ. Chambers Of Pen.
dleton will give the addrcSs, Mrs,
X. &. Sailing will sing and the di'
plomas will be presented by the
chairman Of the school board, j. Nj.
Banistcr, Mrs. +, ID. Watts will
render piano solo.
The baccalaureatc sermon for the
graduating class will be- given Sun
day evening in the auditorium.
Through the kindness of the minis
ters and their respective congrcga'
tions this will be u union service,
Rev. S. +. Powell will preach the
sermon, there will be special music
and all are cordially invited to
attend.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
Entertainment Monday Evening

A program of exceptional merit
and interest will be given at the
Methodist church next Monday ev-
ening under auspices of the Ep-
worth League II will include the
following numbers:
Cornet and trombone duet-Mr.
Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Hercher,
Violin solo-Lucy Leigh Brown.
Reading Gail Williams.
Vocal solo-Mr. Needham.
Guitar duet-Mr. Smith and Mr..
Graham.
Piano solo-Ruth Shangle.
Vocal solo--Lela G. Sailing.
Reading-Vera Upton.
Trombone duet-Virgil Lundeil
and Rulon Smith.
Violin solo-Lucy Leigh Hunt.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
GREAT RED CROSS drive
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY

Figures are pr0verbially dry read
ing, but the Leader deems il timely
to print the statistics furnished it
by the Oregon headquarters Of the
Red Gross, which appear in our
editorial columns.
These figures tell a wondrous
tale of self sacrifice and devotion,
when one reflects upon the great
work of the thousands of men and
women who have carried the Red
Gross into every corner of stricken
Europe.
Without question Weston will
contribute its mite to this great
cause, and contribute it cheerfully.
Every potential donor has been
listed, and will be asked to contrib
ute in proportion to his means. The
donors have been divided into
classes, and all who are able to do
so will be asked to give.
The people are asked to make
the work Of the cari,paigners as
easy as possible by responding
promptly and cheerfully. These
men are not only giving their mon
ey to the Red Cross but their time
as well. Virtually tl.ey are doing
double duty. !.
J. H. Price has general direction
of the drive in the Weston district,
which begins next Monday. His
co-workers are:
Precinct Is --- l.. |. O'Harra,
chairman; Claud Price and George
Vim, captains.
Precinct l6-E. c. Rogers, chair
man; Frank Price and S. A. Barnes,
captains.
Precinct IFS. J. Culley, chair
man; J. NJ. Banister and T. L. Nc.
Bride, captains.
Weston Mountain -- Will Hall,
chairman; w. l.. Rayborn and c.
w. Avery, captains.
Reed and Hawley mountain-W.
L. Smock, chairman;. Alex McCor-
kell and L. c. Christensen, captains.
Umatilla county's quota is $751;
900 and Weston's $1700. Weston
subscribed $3105.50 in the first
drive.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
Coal Is Wanted

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned until Saturday, May IS,
1918, at 2 p. M, for go tons of coal
grade and price to be specified
to be delivered at the school house
in Weston, Oregon, on or before
September /, 1918.
Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Dated May 10, 1918.
FRANK PRICE,
Clerk District No. 19.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

Col. Ray L. Gardner. retired, of
the United States Army was in
Weston this week while On route
10 his cabin home near kalispcll,
Montana. The colonel travels with
a pack train Of two burros and is a
picturesque reminder Of the old
frontier days. He was n captain
Of scouts under Custer and after
many years of army life was rc'
tired as colonel Of engineers, lie
has four sons in the service, one
of them being u major of marines,
He is II years old, but with flowing
yellow locks and beard he looks
much younger. He is widely known
by the sobriquet Of Arizona Bill,
Claud Key had a narrow
squeak" while driving the Sam Key
tractor across bridge on Basket
mountain the other day, He was
nearly across when the bridge coli
lapsed. standing the tractor on end.
Had he gone two feet further the
machine would have tipped over
backward, pihning him beneath It,
A soaking rain Tuesday night
and Wednesday made assurance
doubly sure of bumper crop in the
Weston country. Farmers are re-
joicing especially in the uplands'
f. NJ. Smith and G. W. StaggS
were absent during the first of the
week on business trip by motor
car into Klickitat county, Washing
ton
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
Successful High School Play

The Junibr class play, a Iase
of Suspension" given last Fri.
day evening at the High School
auditorium attracted II large
and appreciative audience. A pre-
lude Of three numbers was given by
the pupils of the grades flag
drill by Miss Rintoul's room, two
folk game features by Miss Tip
toms room. and an artistic human
flower garden scene and songs by
Miss Clark's and Mrs. Pinkerton's
rooms.
The stage represented a girls
room in a college and was kept in
good order by Kathleen" Miss
Esther Williams. The Housekeep-
er. "Judkins." in the person of
Mr.. Eldon King. lent valuable as.
sistance to the girls-"Dorothy, y
Miss Ruth Proebstel. Mildred, y
Miss Dorothy Proebstel, and "Al-
ice" Miss Minnie Johnson, in car
rying out their plans of entertain
ing the boys. The plan was discov-
cred by the Professor, whose part
was exceptionally well carried out
by Mr.. George Blomgren. When he
started to interrupt the party, the
boys-"Tom." Mr.. Kendall Smith.
Harold" Mr.. Neil Graham, and
Jack" Mr.. Otis Gould, forced
him to join in. In the midst of
the merriment. "The Lady Of the
Seminary" Miss Cora Bcamer,
walked in. Although caught in
peculiar place the Professor ex'
planned things to everybody's salts
faction. Judkins and the maid
were called in and a grand spread
was set.
A spirit of fun and excitement
prevailed throughout the comedy.
For an amateur performance the
play is worthy of praise, each part
being skillfully and easily handled
by the young players. Miss Sim
mons and Mrs. Fitzpatrick were
directors.
The conclusion of the evening 8
entertainment was a chorus by the
High School students, with an or
chestra accompaniment under the
direction Of Mr.. Fitzpatrick. THE
Long, Long Trail" and Star Span
gled Banner" were sung. Worth
Watts impersonated Uncle Sam car
rying a well filled basket of food.
An epidemic Of measles has
greatly reduced the attendance Of
the rooms. Mrs. Pinkerton reports
one case, Miss Upton reports four
cases, end Miss Rintoul reports sew
enteen during the past week.
William Wriggle has not fully
recovered from his recent injuries.
1t is feared he will be unable to at
tend school the rest Of the year.
The eighth grade has been pre-
pairing for the state examinations
which are to be given Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The English second class shows
excellent prospects Of developing
some future poets. Each member
Of the class has recently submitted
an original poem Of two stanzas en-
titled Spring is Here"
4 Certificates of attendance are to
be granted all grade pupils who
have for the year a perfect at
tendance record. Those who will
receive certificates from Miss Tip
toms room are Frances Davis, Ber-
nice Fetter, Richard DeMoss, Har-
old Magnusen, Maxine Culley and
Katherine TieIIallen.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

Furnished rooms. for rent at The
Ladies' Dormitory. Mrs. j. W.
Porter.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

Wouldn't you like to come into our store ana puy
n suit at oldtime prices? Fortunately we bought
before the advance and have on hand large number
of suits of exceptional values suits OF STYLE iho
material IL the equal of those that are now selling
for so percent more than our prices. There are
nearly 100 of these suits for men and young men
pinch back, belt or plain good weights grays,
browns. blues etc Sizes from 80 to ~ and priced Ut
$40, $12.5o, SIS and $1e
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

AS DR.. Garfield has abandoned
@Heatless Monday. now it is up to
the coal man 70 go DR. Garfield one
better and give Us heat for every day
In the week
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

Sioux Falls will entertain the Ro-
tary Club in 1919.
j. p. Jacobson was the guest of
Beresford relatives the latter part of
the week.
MRS. Hardman has been indis-
posed for several days. At this
writing she is better.
Aberdeen enrolled rs ship workers.
Hurrah for Aberdeen. What's the
matter with Hurley? +
Bill Jones the poor colored man
who has lived here for q few years
past and did chores for q living, left
on Saturday night for Esterville, Ia,
to make his home. Bill left word
with the New Era to give all his
friends goodbye and to say for him
that he hoped those who had mis-
treated him may not have the hard
luck that he has in life.New Era.
Ho! Ho! What next? Well, Satur-
day afternoon the Little Knitters
have Hot Cross Bum Sale. Buy
from their baskets, down town. Nice
fresh pies, cakes, buns, tarts, etc,
baked BY them under the supervision
Of two ladies. Kids, save your PEN
mics and grown folks save your dimes.
iAll priced articles, ranging from lc
up. Take some home for supper.
Encourage these little girls to do
tlleir hit" by helping buy their
knitted quilt lining from this sale
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

1t is said that consumers must lay
in winter supply eff coal early in
the year. Goal, says the article, will
be cheaper in Apri. than in Septem-
Der. Il is now up to the consumer
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-28

80 s4sss sss.ss.sg a Ns,a~e
se SF'siF sss@ assaass '4sa : I
49, Nss sss8ss 81 sass Z ss y ~
ssf
ssa s34ss~ 4 ssas ssssss IA ssssss Ssss
4 4 4 8 = 80
As sS@ss&s# ssR asS gsssS MI Ea.s
aa4saaAs 4s sssN sssaa aess s-sseea
ss4aas assesFsssse Na@swsh esf
4 g,.ss s sg..sa. ss,....ss. ss.s. s.,.s $50.
essS sssas sAsl@ ssssss~
] ~ ssfsssa sss4@ asAsSs
81 4sss assa a a. Ass#,s s.sses III
I iasaa8, ii E as.ssa8ss sss : .sss5 a3sA
I gassgx asassassses, Assw. seaasa Ysssssss
..
. y asssesss 80
tay aa ssssssae@ sgags Nssss hsr ssas.
4 ssa4&
1
fN Asssa.ss@ As4a s@sA *s aNN
ass assy RssNsss As I've Kssa ssss
ssssa sssT ssssFsRs4 fsssssse tsss sfsFx isRss !
- .ss.f..s 80 gs ..4
/ Map sstf'ss #1asA Ms. 8sTrs 8ssaFssass
y sssssssFsaas M&gSA asa ~ 2@R sst
Assss ss'esags T.FaSasss Nsssss ssttsses ssss
i sssxasssssA asgN kts4 &s9ssss AgS sssss
e'SsfFa &sss assN, aAssas7saas
! .a So, ~
49,. .... ss's 49, - go
- 7. - - - ~. 80
| naae sAn apax, Tsss Asaassns sf sasgx
/ artseie says AfsssrssAn Labor IN laYai
/ IL assse wsss sassS
tAes. ihElss sY. ssRss lssS ssasasa feA-
I asala as sfss fssasi Y sh@ ssaa sssssfl !
/ ia safa ssat*sFy, has sssTsa fTssfssss9Fss
afNssf s-iasssEa eesas 20 lamp ssf*#sss sfa
ss,sngsr A1as,a,,sx m...s &. ,,,... Z. rs.
1 hyas4 ~ ssss ,v;3s,,s 49, ya ,s,s,g
1'as News. Lake Clfys Ea .ssfEae
/ iris ssanrsgs Company pFaagasss WAS
/ greatly e.Sagea bs ii large audience
! Hsfas company consists ri Gfss@ VI
| Wask{rs, s3ssana. Aitssa HefEsihuwer.
pianist, and D8cie ReAna reagsar. VIA
NJ 80 sesa
- sst4s '''S''Nssf s'a - ~ - & gas
The Eastern ssay tt,,my,ter sxIIl s.s,,,
/ az s.sen. 4 ht.r.e tA1eat nlav .s,rls
| &obls 0syfaastss There ii ~, SnfsrA
/ rev cast Of characters This scar. ALI
artists III Slsefr regpact;Sa rnIas IA.
/ haarssls have ss,,Y, ts,ss,xsss ana this
| promises 10 he tba ,,ssss r,tap st,..y
!
/ saagea N Hurley
The News. oaebaIt. Ia .eThe Iris
Trio pruved d most nlaassnp ana sr.
/ fertaIning eotraYsaf,y A tre,e,a ,.,.ss,anfs
YEAS III attendance. wbsrl er.,ielly
/ recognized the ability os fha laIies
/ and demanded FREQUENT enroras gra,,,
| each. which we're rraas,,,slx syi,sau
At Star Thaater. March / 4 ,aIs
=,
ihe large ssrsiee hags @fisct are
/ ,r,trse II ,ha MaI;aan 81 rsrr,;ra,
I az the Chicago. & orth,s..st syn r.,
i have naw hear crang.., 10 sh.,..e ,s,1s,
,n,,tayes that hay,, a,,i,a,a,, i, ar,,,a
/ and navy sar,,ics inst,ad ~ lEga
1 which we're ths fs.,,,rxs that a,,,,aspe;,
/ snrinerly on The fiaps
!,
ne next number Of the entertain.
siieh1 course % the IRIS Irio.Who viii
| appear ~ Star Iheater, March II,
under date ~ Fsh 81 IaTs ..TSa
| iris T,ia a. 5ba os,ara, ,o,,sa ~ ~.
dax e,,,.,,s,,p fast ,,iaasaa !, 1ar,rs a,,a.
/ iance graaf,vu T;skats a. psaaaa,
Drug Store .~' = '''
! ne Methodist church had wood |
| saving pee last Friday, and every |
| bodg seemed busy, although She thers |
mometer ran below zero. A good
lesson can pc drawn from this saving |
bee | asked my son recently the Is
mess tra,,sactio, m @ a,d a he siln sn,ilaa s ana /
said .sFatbar NET naa,, - .sa,,.;na s,;...
wood,. ii will r cn,ne o,,t II, ] ~iaht s
/ Yo,, sae Inc no;nt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Last performances are given OF
the present Orpheum bill today
Featuring the Six Kirksmith Sisters
in d vocal and instrumental sur
prise, the bill includes: Stan and
Mae Laurel, youthful comedians IL
songs and pattsr; Valentine NoX,
ventriloquist; Barlow and Deerie'
two talented maids in original song
numb and Monroe and Grant,
comedy acrobats.
on the new program which has its
opening tomorrow, The Weaker
One" a pleasing dramatic sketch, is
featured. The Primrose Four, bill
ed as 1000 pounds Of harmony,
Schepp's comedy circus, Green an6
Blyler, singers, and Santry and Nor
ton. whirlwind novelty dancers.
round out the bill. The latest war
weekly is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21

PITTSBURG. Dec 21-sand lot
baseball in the east. middle west
and southern sections Of the United
states viii Doe played, on much
broader scale during the coming sea
son than ever before and activities
Of TIE National Baseball federation.
the sand lot governing body OF the
country. viii be extended 20 addi-
t.onal cities In 1919 These facts
developed here today when members
OF the semi-professi0nal division OF
the national federation met and dis
cussed plans for next season. g. @.
Townes Of Cleveland, Tom Nokes OF
Johnstown. Pa. and Ralph Davis
and W 8. Haddock of Pittsburgh
attended today's session.
Il was announced that the annual
meeting Of the federation viii be
held ia Cleveland Jan is. when Of
fcers will be elected and the Off
cial 1919 program will be adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
ENGLISH GENERAL HAS
PRAISE FOR AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION OF u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Coutri-
buttons of the United States to the
aircraft program of the allies i'm adj
dition to the liberty motor were
praised by Brig. Gen. j. ID. Cor
mack of the British war mission. in
speaking tonight at a dinner given
by the members of the old equip
ment division of the signal corps in
honor of Col. Edward A. Deeds. for
mer member of the aircraft board.
After characterizing the liberty
motor as "the finest feat in design
and production that has been ac-
complished during the war So far as
aircraft matters are concerned"
Gen. Corniack said one of the great
est American contributions was
spruce.
Most of this timber" he said.
that was being produced was all
ready under order by your allies
More spruce had TO be produced
and. while the situation was critical
at times. the final result lis that in
the month of November enough
spruce was produced TO more than
equal an our combined require
ments.
ITO cover the wings of the planes
fabric was needed" ne continued
and as Great Britain could not
supply the linen. the United States
with characteristic ingenuity and
energy. produced a cotton fabric
which is at least the equal of the
best aerOplane linen
ITO tighten the fabric rope was
required. and again, as the produc-
ton was insufficient to supply more
than the allies needs, the signal
corps stepped into the breach and
took the matter i'm hand. with the
result that the United States was
soon i'm q position to supply all that
was necessary.
Castor oil for rotary motors was
essential but the worlds supplies
were insufficient for the number OF
motors proposed. Your arrange
ments and preparations have result
ed i'm producing an ample supply.
and this achievement merits great
praise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
Sand Lot Baseball VIII Be
Played on Broader Scale

Mr.. Nokes was today commissioned
10 visit eastern and middle western
cities and endeavor 20 establish san
lot organizations. He will stop in
Buffalo. Minneapolis. st. Paul. In
dianapolis and other localities. and
IN event these cities come into the
federation. those attending tOday's
meeting expressed the opinion that
the sand lot organization viii then
have as large a circuit as il cares
10 handle. AT present Chicago. Gin
cinnati. Cleveland. Detroit. Canton.
Louisville. Memphis Pittsburgh and
Johnstown are i'm the federation.
The outlook for semi-professional
and amateur baseball during 1919
is very promising and with the re-
turn Of soldiers the game viii enjoy
a great boom. said members of the
federation today, who announced
that the annual sand lct elimination
series for the championship of the
country will be staged next fall az
usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Edmund Breeze in The Shooting
Of Dan McGrew," a sensational west
ern drama is the chief attraction at
the Auditorium today, with Hicks
AIanhatten' a two reel James Mont
gomery Flagg comedy and the Pathe
News of the latest events. TOmOr-
rows bill includes 1.-The Silent SEN
tinel." a sensational railroad story
featuring the daring player, Helen
Rose Gibson; the Pathe News Mutt
and Jeff and the second episode OF
the sensational new serial picture,
"The Lure of the Circus starring
Eddie Polo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
AT THE CASTLE.

THE Midnight Patrol" today's
Castle attraction, is a story of love,
intrigue and lawlessness, replete
with thrills and sensational Incl
dents. In it clever Thurston Hall Is
featured as the young policeman
who wins promotion and the love Of
a pretty Irish girl as a reward for
his bravery in combating the
chinese opium smugglers. Interest
ing scenes of the underworld Of a
great western metropolis are shown
Rosemary Theby is the girl in the
case.
Tomorrow's drama at the Castle
is entitled The Velvet Hand" and
tells of a little italian dancer who,
seeking revenge, finds love instead.
FRITZ Brunette makes a splendid
Latin type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
0ENNSY WILL REVIVE
ALL SPORTS, JAN. 6

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 21.-
The athletic council of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania announced to-
night that it viii revive an sports
with the beginning of the new term
on Jan. o and. as far as possible,
place them ON q normal basis
Democ5l zzation Of the students
army training corps was completed
today and all branches OF sport.
which were turned ove- 10 the mill
tary adjustment last September,
automatically reverted To the uni
yersily athletic authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
RUM0RED ATTERBURY
WILL DIRECT RAILROADS

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 21.-
Tt was runored i'm railroad circles
today tina, w w. Atterbury. vice
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road cowpouy. would he appointed
director general of railroads 20 Sue
coed Willia1u O. NcAdoo. Mr.. At
terbury, formerly master mechanic
of the 'ooai shops. IS I'm France
now where me is acting as director
~ railroads IL is understood that
PRIEST Wilson viii confer with Mr..
Atterhurv while i'm France and that
the appointment viii be rendered 90
him and accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
SOUTH BEND HIGH is
DEFEATED BY 'KAZOO'

The south Bend high school bas-
ket BAH team was defeated by the
Kalamazoo high school at Kalama-
zoo Friday night by a score of 81
TO 10.
The referee was close in his deci-
s-ons. and the floor was reported
10 be In an extremely poor condi-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
LOCAL HOME GUARDS
DEFEAT MISHAWAKANS

company Of the local home
guard defeated l. company of the
Mishawaka home guard % 10 in
an indoor baseball game AT the Y.
III. C.. A. last night The batteries
were. j company, Walter and Lot
tie pitchers. Shafer catcher: /. COM
pany. LaDow and F'rankeI pitchers.
Erdnkel sr catcher.
The next game between these
teams viii be played AT the NIisha-
waka home guard armory FRIDAY
Jan Be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21

tive girl in the picture, Marjorie
Daw, who makes a pleasing cause
for many of Doug's adventures
There are chases that defy descrip-
ton and there is a story Of a news
paper mans adventures that will
amuse any patron. There is a moral
lesson interviewer that does not de-
tract from the pictures entertain
ing qualities.
Sunday: Come on In" with
Ernest TruaX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
THE LI1TLE TEACHER.

Mary Ryan, who plays the stellar
role in The Little Teacher" which
Cohan and Harris present at the
oliver, Christmas Day has been
under their management for about
seven years. Her former successes
were The House Of Glass and
con Trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
RATTIING GOOD COMEDY

TheNadmirers Of athletic Douglas
Fairbanks should not overlook Say.
Young Fellow" the splendid COM
edy shown at the Lasalle today. The
plot boils over with action, some
of III Of the impossible sort, but
made laughable and likeabie by the
fearless actor. He takes chances
with his neck that would drive most
performers insane and always comes
mp smiling. There is a most attrac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
BIG PROTEST MEETING
FOR MOONEY, JAN. ID

CHICAGO. Dec. Responses
10 a call for q labor mass meeting
70 he held here January IA as an
international protest against judi
cial aad executive action i'm the case
Of Thomas J. Mooney and other Ia
Dor men, indicate il was said today.
that labor leaders and representa-
tives OF the rank and file from all
sections OF the country would at
tend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
GEORGIA TECH. AND
u. P. SCHEDULE GAME

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec 21.-Georgia
Tech and the University of Pitts
burgh viii meet again in football
next fall. it was announced today
10y J. b. Grenshaw. faculty director
of athletics AZ Georgia Tech The
date has not been definitely decided
upon but oct rs and Oct % are
tentative dates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
NJ KNOW MEN.

SPIRO'S are ready 20 help YOU
solve your Xmas problems. whether
YOU want TO buy him a necktie, or
the finest overcoat or suit. We have
it.-and it's just the kind that he
himself would buy 10595-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
THEAT'ERS
AT THE OLIVER.

The Ed Williams Stock Company
is occupying the stage Of the Oliver
theater again today. giving a matt
nee and night performance Of the
successful comedy drama, Convict
CSC" TomOrraw, Mr.. Williams will
give an elaborate production of Lot
tie Blair Parker's famous play, I'm
der Southern skies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
NO RESTRICTION NOW
ON PLANE EXHIBITIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-Prest
Wilson today authorized the revoca-
tion of the prohibition and restric-
tion upon private airplane exhi-
billions. contained in his proclama-
ton OF Jan. /, 1915.