davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

Franc.
lull
ga. ,Hu Dol. cDsu
leuIye Iu ....a leader
af Esr.r.E.
2o-br1umg pf -c..Uiyc service.
arm, take ratc 900 Washington
N,r.a.s y Hus ot 900
.i1
Augu,t
iC-t'ulr,-- pass. food aud
lurl 'nutru. 5000.
la pop .1cr proposals. r'r...
-ptrmbrr
s-Iu,buf- Dispatch ">purl",
.Nrf-enhJ' revealed b, uitcd state
urtob,r
% Germ AufI. drive H
Tab I... italian. make Iu..
llI I... liver
.s-e,0.rI libcr, loan Tor So
600. 900 pUU .,rr-ur-. r.had.
/ ..u il.r..e made Cor
l.n ,I..r
NuNemhrr.
81 ulrffHu truuIr. tiI-h Tor fir-f
urr uitl, t,srmans.
H... EH.. nut lF.|
fir. hewitt
l French
llreu.I
70 t.uHrI British
|afut .... s.u B. makes sur
|If H.E ..H far German hy
DO.rf.. ..I... r.Ea.r ground
sp-fu.i mccting Hi nicrailicl
rUufcfruu, bold ~ Parts.
nvucmhrr
H..H.. f pI0ies U
IEIr H r.d. ..... .aI wound.
4sH
s-tuIi,f state drtIfrs~ war on
iu-tfiH-HuugHrs.
f rmf lra IefI.
Hu.U urRui
2D-I = take. o,sf riIiiuasis.
H $3.50 central r.H. 90 Brri
tH..ak
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

Here listed cronoogcaly the
that which the Untc, figured
In blnok-faord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

wa, armed.
go, przemy rntakon 10y German
'"' aud Aust~iaus
s-Socrctary ~ State BRYAN re-
nth >igps; Lansing appointed
nk p iustro Germans rrrIp'urr
l.rmhprg
lip 2O--Sicamcr Armenian sunk d,
Germans; ~ american, lost.
le' August.
eh. 'rmaus capture Warsaw
ID-Mhhc Star liner Arabic sub
nst mnriucd two Amcricans lost.
september.
in Germany agrees to sink ru
I'm more liners without warning
81 nited States demands recall
1T Austro-llungnrian ambassadors,
al. Dr. Dumha.
IS wilma captured by German.
ending Russian retreat
25-Allirs begin unsuccessful cam
ira paign 90 break through German
or limos
October.
pol 6 Aruru-Germau. Bulgarian con-
Guest of serbia bellns
- GrDf Britain declares war on
am bulgaria
IeT- December.
Turks drive British back from
ar BaRdad
Ford peace ship sails
uni iO-t'ap. Boyd aud Cap6. Nnn
~ Pap"n, German military attarhcs q,
the nitcd states. recalled on de-
inst fnand - This government
Dc Sir Douglas llale takes com.
ria maud of British army In France
so--iiritish passenger ship Per
ltcd ia" sunk without warning: 2pi
ncr drown. including AMERICAN consul.
The Hayti herald., 1918-04-04

proceeds from the class will warrant
an instructors exclusive time and at
tention and will not burden the chap
ter financially in any way. Where this
class work has been successfully con.
Quoted the women taking the course
have contributed in very definite
and very vital way to the activities OF
the Red Cross chapters.
The privilege of giving the practical
work to the students who have sue
cessfully completed their course as
per the textbook, Elementary Hy-
giene and Home Care of the Sick"
has been heretofore confined to such
chapters as have organized a base
hospital unit. With interest in this
work growing as 1t has in the last few
months, other hospitals will be locat.
ed throughout the division to give this
practical course.
The practical course of 240 hours in
hospital wards will be offered by sew
eral hospitals in the Southwestern Di-
vision and it will be possible for every
student Of these classes to have this
very valuable course Of training. We
must be prepared for condition that
is sure to arise in the future, though
we are not able to see 1t Just now.
LYDIA M. ANDERSON,
Director of Nursing Service, 1917 Rail-
way Exchange, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1918-04-04

The course in elementary hygiene
and home care of the sick, with its 80
hours of lectures and demonstrations
and 240 hours of practical work in
hospital wards, equips the young
American women with very neces-
sary practical education. Women thus
qualified are going to be called upon
for service each year as the war con-
tinues-service that will be of real
vital Importance to war relief work.
This course is a prerequisite for
nurses aids. About 100 aids are in
service in France, assisting the A. Il.
c. nurse in infant welfare work, in
the care of refugees and children and
to act as interpreters. In the future
they will be called upon to assist and
supplement the professional nurses in
their many branches of usefulness.
Each chapter should Immediately
organize to take care of this work.
Chapters located in isolated communi-
ties, where no nurse is available as
an instructor, are advised to appoint
their committee, with chairman who,
realizing the value of this instruction,
will stimulate the interest of all the
women, organize classes Of about IS
members each, then secure from some
near locality an experienced teacher
to remain with them the time it is
necessary to give this instruction. The
The Hayti herald., 1918-04-04

Farmers, bring your corn either
snapped or shucked to Hayti Milling
Co. We pay market prices in cash
exchange. 1928
The Hayti herald., 1918-04-04
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
IS DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
NURSING SERVICE.


established
The American able knit they
The Hayti herald., 1918-04-04

Pearl buttons of all sizes, shapes
and colors at Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1918-04-04

A new line of ladies' kid gloves at
Buckley's.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
DRAFT EXEMPTIONS

The new draft law will not be ap.
piled so rgidly as the old one. Ey.
cry man Of eligible age must register,
but requests for exemption will he
given more consideration.
This policy applies particularly to
the older classes. The war depart.
ment recognizes that thousands of
men in their thirties or forties not
engaged in specific war work may
nevertheless be rendering better
service to their country in their pres.
ent employment that they would like.
ly render in the army. A ruling made
by Provost Marshal Crowder gives
local draft boards more freedom than
before In determining what work Il
essential and what is not. There are
hardly any blanket exemtiOns of
classes or professions, but neither are
there blanket denials OF exemptions
II is recognized that n man employed
in bank, a store, a factory, a news
paper office or elsewhere, by virtue OF
his special fitness and the direct OF
indirect bearing of his work on the
war may better be left where he Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
For the Housewife

You can produce a brilliant polish
on your glassware by adding a little
turpentine to the washing water about
a couple of teaspoonfuls to the gallon
When ironing round doilies or lunch.
ecu cloths place a heavy bath towel or
piece of flannel on the board, then lay
the linen 50 that the threads are par
allel and at right angles TO the board.
II placed in this way the iron will nat
urally move with the threads of the
linen. If the threads of the linen are
ironed diagonally the linen will wear
out much more quickly, so care should
lie taken to move the iron paralleled
with the threads of the linen En-
hroidered pieces are always ironed on
the wrong side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
HOLDING GOODWILL.

Readers OF newspapers and maya
zines must not be surprised or az
grieved if they occasionally find arti-
Giles advertised which they are unable
TO obtain in their stores or which are
entirely out of the market, These
articles will be placed on sale again
in due time, when the war emergency
that drove them out has passed. In
the meantime, the manufacturers con.
slider it necessary to keep them be-
fore the public lest the public forget
them.
It is purely a question of taking
care of ones property and keeping
it in good condition The chief ele.
ment Of value Of most goods that are
widely sold is public familiarity with
those goods, and public goodwin
toward them. That is a value labor
iously and extensively built up by
years Of expensive Advertising and
honest dealing. Many of the factories
ordinarily devoted to making such
goods are now engaged in war work
for the government, or held up for
lack of fuel and supplies, When that
work is ended, they will want to re-
turn to their own special lines. They
Will find, then, that they have suffered
great and undeserved loss if in
the meantime consumers have for.
gotten all about them.
Recognizing this, there is ten
dency on the part of the manufactur
ers to follow the example set in
Great Britain. and continue their ad
Nertising. II is wise and proper
preparation for the re-adjustments
that must come when the war is won
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Brown Sauce-One half cupful of
brown sugar mixed with one fourth OF
Il cupful of butter; add a pint of hot
water, a little vinegar and as much
flavoring as desired Thicker with
one tablespoonful of flour moistenod
with a little milk and boil This sauce
.hould be served hot.
Potatoes with Cheese--put creamed
potatoes into baking dish and cover
with buttered breadcrumbs and graf.
Cd cheese. Heat in the oven till the
crumbs are brown, Or use on the pc
tatoes the cheese sauce, and cover
with buttered crumbs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
RESTRICTIONS ON
BEEF RAISED
Extreme Drought Causes Rush
Of Light Weight Cattle to
Market, Causing Surplus.

A careful analysis Of the beef sltu-
alton here and abroad has resulted in
the lifting Of the present restrictions
on beef consumption Immediately
rather than In September, as originally
contemplated.
The extreme drought In the South
west and other parts Of the country Is
endangering the meat herds and pro-
drcprs nre rushing light weight beef
TO the market, thus creating an I'M
expected surplus in light cuts. For
this reason the United States Food Ad-
miniStrntiOn has announced the pres
ent program Of serving beef in public
eating places at one meal each day
may be discontinued.
Householders need no longer limit
their purchases to 11S pounds Of beef
and bone or ~ pounds of clear beef
for each member of the family each
week.
II is highly desirable, however, ac-
cording to food officials, that the
American public consume medium and
lighter grades Of Cnttle, thus conserving
the heavier animals for our own arm
cd force and those Of the allies. As
MI heavy beef is for the present need.
ed for war export, retail markets are
requested to handle cutie which dress
not over AS pounds and public eating
places and the public in general are
urged to create a demand for light
weight cuts,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY TIL
WANT" ADS. IN THE EREE
TRADER-JOURNAL
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl is pretty II her eyes are
red, stained or have dark rings
ONE WASH with pure Lavoptik eye
wash will brighten the eyes and a
weeks use will surprise you with its
INCREDIBLE results. A small bot.
tie Lavoptik is guaranteed to make
eyes healthy sparkling and viyacious
The quick change viii please YOU
Aluminium eye cup FREE. VIM. d
Duncan, Druggist,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Men Feel Tired, Too.

While much is said about tired
women it must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty Of over.
work. When the kidneys are weak,
or sluggish, when one feels
ired out and miserable, lacks energy
md ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are
onic ana strengthening. VIM. II.
Clark Springfield, O., writes: 81
lound no relief from kidney trouble
ntii / discovered Foley Kidney Pills.
Now ! am in AL shape They act
quickly and surely.
W. d. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

The suggestion is not meant as a
general invitation to men newly reg
istered to apply for exemption re-
gardlcss Of their age, work or condl.
ton II is meant rather to reassure
men who, though untitled for the
army and not wanted for It. have an
idea that they will be drafted regard
less of their circumstances.
The draft law will be administered
with intelligence and a fairness to al
concerned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
THE GOLDEN SWORD
stst.t.t. . ..t,tt 3 !. !! : J. 3 !.
BY William :. Kirk.


by "''''sm p "''N
Columbia! Ihs bdiiis e'o'"S are
Fun9 across re shy
ana forms uI" uniforms lor
MroadS IN staring meiao'S ne;
IN staring tortured mfaaa'rS' Uaers
once Gods aaiS'eS doomed
NHere now the orare IN one rea
grape are er'rn'ore e"'omoea'
- ','' :; '..,'l l, '.,',' ,.,,..
''' " '" y
" '''' ''''' '''' :
81 jar aoo"e me Hea'M 10rde-'"s
H0Aen'oAer" A'"os-
mere g'eamS a great g0'aen
SU0ra--a %ora '"a' oNF''S ana
DUMAS!
me @'"'"g SNord Of F''y"'ho'a-
me Weapon OF q cana
mat SpraHg from lear'eSS ia''srS on
f'ymomh $ cAesr'eSS s'r2"'
we" may Me oeaaS o ffrFoT S'o"''
1"S o0'aS = pD0'" y ! ''''" ,''""@
nus '''' 'S S'aOOu'D "0~'
Its blade is truly tempered IN fires
of Sacrifice
By patriots 6ars uho g'adiy gave
and proudly PAID the price.
Its htlt IS set NTH precious gems
street. WomqHb0od supply
The treaSure-trore Of Mother Lore
a Sweetheart. 5 fond good-6y'
Crouch, Monarch, IN your hall o.
hings--the last Of Non0rchS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
EXPERTS SAY FOCH
IS READY TO STRIKE
HIS MASTER BLOW
ARRIVAL OF HUN AT OLD De
FENSES AFTER REPEATED De
FEATS BRINGS NEW PROBLEM
TO ALLIED GENERALIsslmo.


washington. sept lo-Nth TIE
German army standing today SUBJ
sfspt54tfv m tho f,osi-i,ps II orrunipd
a..
-, -."' h>''' WAS .'.-'..'''' q 'pP..''r
certain 90 otiiclI.S mere That the next
few days viii see tie plans OF the op-
posing commanders revealed
The statement In the official Ger
ma e mmuuiqre tl4t ",Gr n.w
lines" had everywhere been occupied
is gwen only on, ciusI-u zion hire.
Apparently il was intended to mean
that the retirement had come TO an
end and that the Germans expected 10
stop the allied advance along the old
font
In thai event il was said today,
the light t1rces of the French. Br.-
lsh and American armies Will soon
reach this defensive position and sub
9eQuent operations quickly will show
the problem that battled the French
and BRUSH general 5tatls the breaA
ing up OF tins advanced line Of de.
tense set p By the enemy on Belgian
anl French soil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Cand date for the Republican Nomina-
ton for Representative in the
General Assembly from
The 18th SenatoriaI District Of III.
Primaries, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1918
He has been a member OF the Legis-
lauue from this district for the past
He has been a member Of the legis'
five terms. He secured the enactment
of tWentyseYeu laws during his sery-
ice The most important being, the
Starved Rock State Park Act Mutual
Insurance Companies Act; Act max
ing more stringent requirements in
regard to fling annual reports by
.corf0ra-ions; Law making more
stringent regulations for the admis-
naion Of foreign corporations; Law
regulating solicitation Of funds for
war aid and war charity introduced al
request of State Council of Defense,
Which law requires permission and a
license from the State Council Of De-
Tense in order To make such solicita-
lions and protects the public from
fraudulent solicitors and unauthorized
schemes during the period Of the war;
Law regulating the selling Of stocks
and bonds, commonly called the Blue
SKY law, which according TO the re
pol' OF the secretary Of state has al
ready driven over 5000 fake and
fraudulent stock selling concerns out
Of the state Amended the game laws
by taking from nonnaturalized resi-
dents certain privileges heretofore Ell,
ioyed by them
Gave particular attention to appro'
priations asked for by La Sale coun-
/ iy, such as Illinois ana Michigan Ca
nal Starved Rock, Shabbona Park,
Appellate Court, Company c armory,
/ pavement Of approach to Illinois Riv-
/ er Bridge at Ottawa, La Sale basin,
etc.
He was present at all sessions of
the House and voted on practically
every roll call. stood for what La
Sale County wanted at all times. He
was constantly in communication with
his constituents concerning matters
pending before the legislature. Re
publican voters always knew he was
present at Springfield and represent
Ing them. He stands on his record as
a member Of the House for the past
five terms That record Is a record Of
performances a record of work done
as a member Of the House He is
standing ON what he has done in tho
Legislature. rather than on promises
of what he is going to do. knowledge
Of legislative procedure, experiepc'
gained and acqualntances made will
other members of the House and Sen
ate. together with his accord am
, friendship with the present state ad
= mnistratiou, gives promise of increaS
: ed influence In the next session, thu
: making him better able to secure tn
: adoption Of measures desired by hi
: constituents and better able to secur
A.. appropriations needed for this di
A.. trlct than any new member.
lie respectfully asks that YOU civ
you believe that his record as a men
his candidacy due consideration
!. Der Of the Legislature has been sati
t. factory, he asks your support on We,
8 nesday, September 18th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

SAVE SUGAR. Two pounds per
person per mouth is the American
honorration. Eat less and add 10
the national surplus for canning 81
that the fighting forces may b. Kept
tully supplied
SAVE WHEAT. Keep ON saving
though the harvest Is large With
out American wheat saved from the
last harvest the allied cause would
have been lost The margin next
year must not be So narrow,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Lis. Killed in Action
Corp bay A Howard. Harvard. I.
Eric J Johnson, Geneva.
Died Of Wounds
Lieut. Lawrence Wrs,erman. thiea-
e.
SGT tolf W Hyatt, NcLeausboro.
Cor. Earl W. Hill, Marion
Corp Edward 9 Hathaway New
anton
Ivan Guttarsen. Chicago.
Samae. Foster, Newton.
Leopold Grainec5er Chicago.
Joseph Graves, Cossett.
Hugh ", klns, Chicago
Walter i. Pat'ersoniI Georgetown
Claude Rice, Plwin
Wounded Degree Undetermined
William Davis, Chicago.
John F'owtey, Chicago
raul ilnNe Chicago
tdimoul r. Matte. lhompSonIi.Ie.
Aerl L. Nelch, Edlnburg
s." i NUM- '''Hsu"''.
o''o "gouo'e NI'"'1Ius' "loNd'
leprse u Murdoch Chicago
''' ''"e ~ elcI - INo'l"'
'i' i'0 i,,N' '".'"s"
'Ss"'s u" N0''O''
-. '','''.,' ''a '.','- .
" lf#IHTn I t'DDTIf Afl|nk iI.E1
- - '-''''''' o. .'"' '''' " .'.'" I'M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
The Golden Sword Of Freedom! Il


Can't Read Their Own Fortunes.
"San Francisco Police Raid Fortune
IelIers. Headline. one Of the things
We have never been able to understand
is why fortune tellers, secrs, prophets
and uncromanccrS are never able to
forecast activity on the part Of the po-
iIce.-ROchester Post Express.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Handing II TO Him.

"Ad." said Eve, cuyly, MS She wiuked
NJ the snake unbeknownSt Ia Adam,
YOU are the one man In the world
for me-" Then she handed Inn the
apple.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

The Free Vrader-Journal NAV be
found at the aews depots of Wheeler
4 Malo. Kneul"i Bros, and Megainu's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
YOUR VOTE IMPORTANT

Primary Day, September th, is an i'm
portant day in the 9th district 1t will give
you the chance to nominate Republican of
uninpeachable loyalty to his country, and one
who can come to the Nation problems with
fresh outlook and unfettered by any alliances
For long time it has been evident to an in
creasingly large number of the loyal and pro-
gressive Republicans of the 9th district, that
this tremendously important agricultural and
industrial district of Northern Illinois should
have new representation in Congress. Your
Congressman should be an energetic, purpose
full and able man. The problems now before
orr country need men of physical and mental
strength for their solution Vote for William
W. Bennett, and you will make no mistake,
nor will you have any regrets.
The Thing TO Do
For Congress 18th District
Il WILLIAM w. BENNETT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

A vote for A. E. Bach for County
Clerk tomorrow Will be appreciated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Advertising Rates
tIn Effect August /, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ............s 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions.
etc, per line ..,......... 10
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
cials, fairs, etc, given for
profit. per line ........ 10
Notices of regular lodge. society
and club meetings, per line :. 10
Notices of church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
fit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line MISUNDERSTANDING. 10
Subsequent insertions, per
llue ........,.s. 10
Reports, Town and City Off
Gals per inch ........... 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ......... 100
Political Announcements, Coun-
ty Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found in
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Enlist NOW In the conservation
army and Join IN the great food often.
siYe. .A.s.-i. .a,......l ..-.4.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
S. C. Theis Company, 365 Fifth Ave,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
S. c. Theis Company. S6i Monadnock
Block
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
POULTRY
STEER & OLSON, Inc.

Phone 10b5 6O3 Clinton st.
U. S. Food Administrator No. G81d98
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found in
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
s c. Theis Company, zoe Lincoln Bid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-01
LADIES, MISSES AND GIRLS
WHITE CANVAS SHOES
AT Special Prices

Ladies $3.50 Canvas Oxfords
------------- $2.9S
Ladies 81 Canvas Shoes $3.50
Ladies 1915 Canvas Shoes $2.95
Ladies 1926 Canvas Shoes s2.As
Ladies 1925 Canvas Pumps
.----------- $1.79
Ladies $3.50 Patent oxfords
------------- $2.1S
Ladies $3.50 Gray Pumps $3.50
Children S soc Cloth Hats soc
Ladies $1.85 silk Gloves--9se
Ladies soc Sun Bonncts ---39c
Ladies House Aprons --9Se
Ladies Crepe Kimonas
soc, CSC, S1.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
What School Subject DO You
Think You Like Best of All

Boys and girls the editor astounded of the
feambionS.O you Really enough to startle most any
you all live go through college and prepare yourselves
for the life work that you think that you would like to follow
this will surely be most ideal world Wars will have ceased in
spite of the PThng that to be- Because the teachers
and there only d who declared themselves embryo teachers
made many firm and decisive declarations concerning their
plans for the teaching OF the younger generation that the many
generals could not possibly such defensive
And musicians and artists farmers engineers DOCTORS lawyers
and that there be And bankers (and of the
boys who hopes be said that he that he would
make good for he already had Thrift amp-can anyone
doubt or question his thrift? J. and railroad
And many for there we're many that
would be impossible to them all here But they all
very worthy essays and very worthy ambitions And the school
editor wishes every you all good luck and your
aspirations Especially to the WHO wanted to be lawful
good American
This week. write story about the study that you like best
Which, of all your school work. do you think you getting the
most from' Perhaps you like girl who wrote essay
time similar assignment al get whatever put into any
thing"
The prizes for this week follow
First prize, $500 cash. Alice Kubiak Perley school.
Second prize so cents cash. Arthur Huber ST. PatckS school,
Third prize two tickets to the Orpheum Frank Flick, Muesse
school
Fourth prize two tickets the Lasale Ellen Gavin
school,
Fifth prize tickets to the Auditorium Vernon Howarth
MueSSe school