davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15

A recent commerce report contains
the following in regard to the coal
shortage in Austria: @+
"A petition of the UniCn OF Cinelns
Theaters to the emperor requesting
permission to heat c:nemas in order to
avoid the ruiz of the industry, has re-
suited in consent being given for the
utilization of old wood as fuel for
the cinemas in Vienna.
"At Prague all schools were to be
closed for a full month, from Decem-
Der 16 to January Is. At Zizkov (near
Prague) the schools have already been
closed for a month, and the holidays
are likely to last three months. AT
Budenitz, close to coal mines, the
school is closed. At SmichOw strin-
gent measures for economy in the use
of electricity have been taken owing
to the lack Of coal; for example, pri-
vate consumers are ordered to restrict
their consumption to single lamp.
The lighting of stairs and vestibules
is restricted as much as possible and
must in no case be continued after .
p. m.; the closing Of the electricity
works is threatened.
AT Lemberg the electric trans
ceased to run On and from November
%, owing to lack OF coal. The mu-
nicipal authorities are doing their ut
most to secure sufficient transport for
coal in order to resume the tramway
service and maintain the gas and wa
ter works. Shops close at 5 p. m,
cafes at p. m. Several schools have
been shut. Trains with run OF less
than one and one-half hours will not be
heated"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago Grain. Z
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Corn, March,
$1.27; May, $1.25; Oats, May, 1870.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15

South st. Paul Live Stock. p
South st. Paul, Feb. 12.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 300; hogs, TO-
900; sheep, 400; horses, 40; cars, 22S.
Cattle-Steers, $9.25@11.50; cows,
1915; calves, $S.00@13.25; hogs,
$16.O0@16.15; sheep and lambs.
$12.OO@16.50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

ChJca00 Live St0CK.
Chicago, Feb. 12-Huge receipts Of
hogs today brought about a sharp
break in prices. Cattle were in fair
demand. Offerings of sheep proved
to be more plentiful than had been
expected. Hogs receipts, 10000;
slow, Csc under Saturdays average;
bulk, $16.O5@16.30; light, $15.600
$685.; mixed, $15.SO@16.30; heavy.
$15.5O@16.30; rough, $15.55@15.80;
pigs, $125O@15.0O. Cattle receipts.
$4,000: steady, native steers, $500
1890; stockers and feeders, $1,000
1910; COWS and heifers, $6.25@11.65;
calves, $9.50@15.25. Sheep receipts,
5000; we1k; wethers $10.00@13.30;
lambs, $14.25&17.5O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-15

Entered at the Post Office at Cresco
Iowa, as second class mail matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
Running the Farm and
the Home In War Time

Corvallis, Or, Jan. 1.-The inereas-
ed skin and economy required to over
come the withdrawal of labor and
meet the call for speeding up farm
business viii be featured in the work
ef the Short Course for farmers and
home makers at o. A. c., Jan. Z to
Feb. ..
Many big plans for making effect
i've response to the nation 5 call to
Oregon for more food have been laid
at Farmers Week, and now comes a
month of personal training in the arts
of putting them into effect. Use of
farm tractors, grading grain for bulk
handling, farm accounts and records.
the conduct of the home with war time
economy, are some of the things IN
which the farmers and home makers
will get added skill.
How to make higher skin and the
use Of machinery supply the labor loss
in dairy and creamery work will be
exemphfied. How to manage the farm
to produce more of what the country
needs at the least disturbance to the
rotation system in vogue, will be in-
dieated. How to substitute home grown
for shipable foods without increasing
the cost Of the meals or reducing their
attraetveness and nutrition, and how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
K. Hanneman. Tester


Three hundred thirteen cows were
tested during the month CT October.
TIE total average was 555.2 pounds
milk each, containing 26.7 pounds fat.
Average cost Of feed per cow was
$S03.
Thirty two cows in the association
produced over 40 pounds fat during
the month.
Garbe Brothers had the honor COW
of the association which produced 1045
pounds milk and 62.7 pounds fat.
r. A. Doerfler Of Silverton had hon
or herd; 10 cows had an average pro-
duetion of S6S.s pounds milk contain
ing 474l pounds fat.
At least 12 cows have been culled
out going to the butcher mainly. 9th
ers may have been disposed Of, there
being a constant decrease in number
of cows in the association as not a suf-
ficient number are taking their places.
One proven Jersey bull purchased in
association. One car, 20 ton, bran, pur-
chased at $3.50 per ton. Prevailing
price in small lots retail from $34 to
1885, Lack of cars and stiffening Of
quotations prevent further purchase Of
five cars bran.
Local prices fer feeds: Hay, 500;
silage, So; kale, So; average bran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
SiVatOn News

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Silverton, Or, Jan. Mrs. Jennie
Anderson and daughter Henrietta re-
turned Sunday afternoon from visit
with Mrs. Anderson s daughter in Eu
gene, Oregon.
Mrs. r. c. Ramsden and children are
visiting at the Fannemark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and son
Orley spent Xmas week with relatives
in Carlton, Oregon.
Little Cloydene Matthews returned
Sunday from a visit with relatives in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Funnemark and
family spent Xmas at the r. c. Rams
den home on Howell Prairie.
The log turner is again in its place
since it was broken two weeks ago at
the Silverten mill. The mill will run
until the logs are sawed out of the
deck when it win close for the regular
80 days repairs.
C. j. Patterson has gone to Portland.
William O'Hara was a Mt. Angel
visitor Sunday.
Charley Copple is in town from West
Port.
Mrs. Minnie Ellis is home again from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
The Salem Kings Product Co.
One of City's Greatest Assets
Makes Unlimited Market for Vegetables and Fruits and
Puts Prices On Firm Basis.

Cauliflower.
Onions, Yellow Danver and Austria.
liam Brown, $25.
Pumpkins, Little Luxury, $S.
Potatoes, Burbank,
. Rutabagas, American Purple Top, $l0
Squash, Boston Yellow Marrow, $3.50.
Spinach, Victoria, thick leaf and Long
standing, $50.
Turpips, Purple Top Globe, $40.
Cherries, Bing, 800
Loganberries $50.
Peaches, Muir, Elberta, Foster $25.
Prunes, Italian, $25.
Pears, Bartlett, D'inI;o, $50.
Rcd R4spLerries, 800
Strawberries, Wilson's and Clarks Seed
lings $10c
Apricots, $50.
The company maintains field depart
meut to purchase produce for the fac
tory. 1t is the purpose of this depart
ment to make u careful examination of
all tracts of land before entering into
contracts with growers. The purpose of
this is to prevent, in so far as it is
possible, anyone from planting crop on
land where success is uncertain. Meth
DDS of planting, eultivating and harvest
ing will also be given, In fact, this de-
partment will assist the growers in ev-
cry way possible to succeed with the
crop contracted This service is free,
the company realizing that its success
depends, in a large measure, on the suc-
cess of the individual growers.
The factory operates three s hour
shifts per day, and Will run about IL
months per year. This affords employ
nent for large number of men and
This payroll, the large amount
If money paid out in this vicinity, and
the stimulus to fruit and vegetable
growing, especially on the small tracts,
4 most valuable asset to Salem and the
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
IfI TaEI.f f'I$I i.'4

The Salem King'e Products company
is a fruit and vegetable evaporating
company. Its factory located on the
east bank of the willamette rver on
Front and Market streets, Salem. 1t
began operation in October and is al
ready shipping out finished products.
Atfordlng a market as it does for a
large variety of vegetables and fruits
for which NC market, or at best very
poor and uncertain market, existed, it
is one of the greatest boons to this see
tion 1t offers a stimulus to intensive
culture of small tracts, insurirg a good
market for all of the products grown,
provided, however, that the prodIct is
contracted in advance and is up TO the
standard required. 1t is wei to bear
in mind that a fancy finished product
cannot be made of inferior vegetables.
On the contrary they must be fresh ana
as would be required for ta-
BILE use. The one exception to this rule
is Gull apples This grade of apples af-
ter being pared and cored and all the
spoiled parts cut out can be cubed and
evaporated, making first class product
For the fancy ring apples Q grade
apple is used.
The products are purchased on CON
tract so the grower is insured a market
in advance of planting the crop. These
contracts are usually for one year on
vegetables and for a period of from one
to ten wears for fruits. Some vegetables
such as onions. and later, possibly others
may be contracted for years,
The following fruits and vegetables
are to be used the coming year:
Beans, Purpees Green Pod stringless,
500.
Beets
Celery, Golden Self Blanching, $3e
Carrots, Chantenay, $40.
Cabbage, Danish Ballhead, Danish
roundhead, $l2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

rude Smith at the piano and Homer
Pitman at the Xlophones. Several tables
of cards were played. AT 1880 Will
Graham auctioned off the bas-
kets getting from 75c to $500 each, the
proceeds to go into the entertainment
fund. About forty three dollars being
realized from the sale. A lunch for four
was put up in log cabin and two
lunches were put up in red bandana
kerchiefs with a hobo stick to make
them look like the real articles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
an extended visit in the east.


Mr.. Otto Funnemark of Portland
spent Xmas week with his family in the
city.
Mr.. Austin Eastman and wife were
home from Bremerton to spend Xmas at
the Gunderson home. Mr.. Eastman re-
turned at the end of his furlough leav-
ing Mrs. Eastman for a longer visit.
She was summoned by telegraph Satur-
day as he had orders to move at once.
Walter Stom made a business trip
to Salem Saturday to make a deal for
some apples.
A very successful basket social was
held by the Yeomen in their hall last
Friday night. Miss Alice Hook gave
reading and Gladys Caldwell played
two selections on the piano. Dancing
was the order of the evening with Cert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.

about $S4; shorts, $36; beet pulp, $40;
oil meal and soy bean unobtainablej
oats, 75c to 9oc per bushel. Mill com
ranies claim there is much bran and
shorts milled but unable to secure cars
List Of honor cows-producing over
40 pounds fat:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

So why blame "man's man" that does smoke or
swear, or chewforget it. His being "over there" for
the ones that don't well the that do is enough
One more smoke or more, for him, will not make any
IT. and needs it bad when he is out He is putting UP
hight that money can never repay him foret alone 25c
or even 81 worth of tcbaccoso come right in to the
Gapa Journals business office and have the amount
that you wish to subscribe to this tobacco frnd-and
when you do remember also that the Journal can buy
twice as much tobacco for the amount as you can
Now start this year right by forgetting personal opn
ions, and send the 'makin's' to him ~Over There"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

Marguerite Sylvia, long popular in
light and grand opera, is shortly to be-
gin starring tour in vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

A Christmas card from the Leach
SISTERS, Harriet and Florence, is from
Omaha, where they are playing Orpheum
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

Mary Garden is engaged upon her
second photoplay for Goldwyn. The title
is ga Splendid Sinner.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

to use worn clothing in making new
clothes, are household problems that
will get attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

The Grand Duchess Tatiana, daughter
of the ex-czar, is selected for the movies
"The Thirteenth Chair" with Rather
inc Grey in the leading role, will soon
be seen at the Heilig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

dent OF our Story Telling club and
Odessa Hope Is the secretary.
We are organizing a Thrift
Stamp club.
GRADE SKA.
The absences this week were
May Wettergren. Kathlene Ran
kin, Madeleine Rankin, Iris Mon
roe. Earl Eager. Carl STEELE. Ber-
tina Meilner, julius Haverstock,
Lottie Kazmere, Olive Lindquist,
Helen Stair. Herbert Hoffman,
Arich Moahs. Robert Ewald, Erie
da Verhoestrate.
The boys have started designs
for the scrap books in the indus
trial work
This week perfect spoilers are.
Bertha Brodsky. Alta Burger. Her
old Royser, Madelyn Copp, Ber-
tina Meilrer, Earl STEELE, Esther
Taylor.
The doctor this week is Harry
Casad. and the nurse is Dorothy
Dillon.
Our Thrift stamp sales amounted
to $46.25.
Dorothy Dillon has completed
one square for the blanket our
class is knitting.
GRADE SEVEN-A.
We are going TO send Charles
Schaffer a bouquet OF carnations
and valentines today, because he
is very sick.
We are studying "Sir Walter
Scott" in reading and are enjoy
ing IL very much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
PERLEY SCHOOL
Bertha Kelley and Eta Osler,
Editors.

Miss Jacobson's room is ahead
with 81 baby bonds, and the
kindergarten is next highest
Miss NcCartneys room is ahead
in Thrift stamps Miss JacksOn's
room is second.
Miss McCartuey's room leads in
Red Cross memberships. Miss ia
cobsou's next highest. and Miss
Finleys room third from the top
We have 1873 paid Red Cross
mem berships
Instead OF a valentine box. we
gave the pennies usually SO spent
20 the Red Cross fund.
We will have our patriotic pro-
gram next Thursday morning from
1870 until 11;4O. We viii be glad
To have the parents and friends
present.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
Instead of having valentine
box each one of US brought one
cent for the Red Cross.
Those who belong To the Junior
Red Cross are, Doris De Long.
William Raber William Haney,
Dorothy Rose, Willard WildriCk.
Edwin Hall. Deloss REQ. Mildred
Eeo. Mary Peters and Melvin Voc
kci
Those who have bought Thrift
stamps are. Wesley Geer. Edwin
Hall. Dorothy Heffner. Florence
CoIdwater. Chester Ink and Mel
son Hardaker.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
In language we are writing a
composition i'm How / Am Doing
My Bit"
our memory gem for this week
is 'Not what we give. but what
we share.
The GIFT without the siver is
bare"
I'm history we are studying about
"Christopher Columbus"
our teacher is going 10 give a
prize 10 the one who does ten prob
lens for ten nights
The fve-B sewing class are
making shopping bass for the SOL
diers.
Instead OF buying valentines this
year we are giving money 10 the
Red Cross.
We have Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington's pictures.
FTVE-A AND FTNE-B.
our memory gem for this week
ls
cold is good in its place. but
brave living patriotic men are bet
ter than gold"
John Forester. "a soldier form
Ire south, visited our room yeSteT-
day. we have I6 members that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

erick Gantert, James McCay. Har-
old Miller. Paul Butler and serge
Rivard.
The a-bsentees were William
Langenbahn, Lawrence Mann, Jo-
seph Cra, Paul Mallea and serge
Rivard.
The servers for the week were
Paul Butler and Edward ChirLart.
In reading we were having the
Battle Of the Ants" By Henry Da-
Md Thoreau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet Bowies and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.
oNE-B AND A GRADE.

The LAS had a valentine box and
played games on Thursday after
noon.
We have commenced furnishing
doll house.
The las are preparing a Wash
ington program, 10 be given next
Thursday afternoon.
There are two smemb ers Of the
junior Red Cross in the 1-B class.
Vernon Personette left this school
Thursday morning.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.
There ere five members in the
junior Red Cross.
We made log cabins for Lincoln's
birthday.
Mrs. Wallace has been substitut-
ing the "a class for the past week
TIIREE-B AND A.
We had six members for the ju-
niOr Red Gross on Wednesday.
We made patriotic valentines.
FOUR-B AND A.
There are six members of the
junior Red Cross in the Alb and
five in the "A.
We made funny valentines.
FTVE-B AND A GRADE.
We had "A junior Red Cross
members.
Row / has the banner for spell
ing.
We made shot bags for the SOL
diers.
SIKH AND a.
Gladys Morton visited our room
on Wednesday afternoon.
SEVEN-B AND \.
Tuesday several went home with
wet feet.
The girls made cod fish al a mode
at domestic science.
Every Friday afternoon we have
from 2:3O to $3.50 o'clock to knit.
We have painting and plastering
in arithmetic.
We have 16 junior Red Cross.
EIGHTH AND A.
We have % members of the junior
Red Cross. We are having a con-
| test between the rows to see which
row csn have everyone a member
/ first
In domestic science the girls made
potato nests.
We had a valentine box Thursday
| afternoon.
The S-A's are studying the Civil
war in history.
In literature we are having The
Great Stone Face"
We made a valentine box and sent
I it to Dorothy Nelson, who is i'll with
neuritis.
GENERAL NEWS.
The fifth and eighth grades will
| give a patriotic musical program in
/ Miss Richmond's room next Thurs
\ day afternoon. Room 9 will be
\ turned into a musium where you
\ can see relics of Civil and Spanish
/ American wars. DIR. Gammack will
/ allow us to show some of the war
from lover there Work Of the
children in school will also be eX-
hibited Invitations to the parents
will be sent out later.
We have sent out requests for old
F stockings. rags, cotto flannel and
magazines TO which the people are
responding excellently The mate
rial is used in making articles for
I soldiers.
The fifth and sixth grade boys
made scrap books.
The eighth grade girls and boys
sang for ali the grades upstairs in
the hall on Lincoln's birthday. They
sang "Tenting Tonight"
All observed Lincoln's birthday
/ The S-A learned the Gettysburg
/ Address" and S-B gave the biogra-
I ply. other rooms learned Lin
coins Creed"
Miss Ney gave a writing test in
this school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

very interesting incidents occur ga
this lesson.
Tuesday being Abraham Lincoln's
birthday, we spent the day wishing
that a half holiday would be given
US
Many new resolutions we're made
at the besinli0g OF Lent and some"
OF them are already broken.
The absentees This week were
Raymond S0usley Paul Benz. John
StOeckiey and John Harrinser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

The subjects for our compositions
this week were Abraham Lincola"
ana "A Sleigh Ride Party"
In catechism we are having a
general review OF the Command
ments Of God and also Of me
church.
We are preparing for the mission
which viii start in our church next
Sunday. The chlldren's time is the
first three DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL
GENERAL NEWS
Elsie schultz and Ruby shine,
Editors.

GIN ERAL NEWS.
Miss Finch has returned after a
short illness.
GRADE ONE-B.
Evelyn milestone, Russell Jester
and Donald Fetters entered our
room this week.
The children are making valen-
tines this week m drawing.
We have a new set OF cupboards
in our room.
The boys and girls have finished
their furniture which are on the
burlap.
GRADE ONE-A.
We are making valentines today
Many Of the boys in our room are
wearing rubber boots, even the
girls.
GRADE THREE-B.
We are making valentines this
afternoon and are going TO have a
valentine box.
GRADE FOUR-B.
Floyd Snyder is i'll from pneu-
monia.
Cletis utrecht. Mary Hoham,
Durnwood Frye are new members
in the thrift army.
GRADE FTEE-B.
We have a list OF Is who had
perfect spelling every day this
week
GRADE FTNE-A.
The contest for attendance be-
tween the boys and girls is equal
this week. We expect 10 have ev-
cry pupil a member Of the Junior
Red Cross.
GRADE SIX-B.
The boys in Industrial work are
making SCrap-bOOks.
Roy Warden was elected presi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

discovered it is even better than
Billy Boy"
AT last our lons trip through Eu-
rope is ended But We now are
thinking OF Asia as a field for our
touring trips We are Just now de-
batting whether to use a Packard or
a Ford.
SEVENTH GRADE
The boys in time for mass were
Walter CalnOn. Francis Anderson.
James Everett. Edgar Smith. Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
OLIVER SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

made Lincoln booklets.
Robert Hopper. Gussy Katz. Oryl
Kreps and Kate Nyikos viii enter
tain on Valeltne day the four-B's
and the four-A's by presenting
little play entitled Real Valentine.
ROOM NINE.
Frank Kenneth. who formerly at
tended oliver school. but who has
recently been attending the ST.
Stephens school. has returned and
3 in the six-B grade.
Mary Macy has left school and
has gone to work in the shirt fac
tory.
The six-B's now have four mem
beers boz the Junior Red Cross
The absent1es We're Julius
Belac0vics. Jacob Kizer. Josephine
RasepovIch and Julius FOzo.
Alice Bergstedt now has a War
Savings stamp.
The six-A's now have three mem
bers Of the Junior Red Cross.
Those absent this week We're;
Julius Van Heuncke. Alex Nemeth,
Dennis Kulchar. Hndegarde Berk-
heiser and Gladys Ameigh-
The fifth and sixth grades wrote
essays this week on The Life Of
Lincoln"
There was no school on Friday
as all the teachers attended the in
stitute
Our teacher is reading Us the
story Of "Reddy Fox
Irene Marco. Ethel and George
Czenkush were promoted to the
hve-B Tuesday.
We are trying TO form a club of
Junior Red Cross.
Elsa Carlson was absent Tues
day ON account Of illness.
Alex Solmos entered the five-b
grade from the st. Stephens
school
In English we are writing about
Abraham Lincoln and the person
having the best story will read
about him on the program, which
viii be held on Feb. 81.
ROOM TEN.
Mary Kenneth entered our room
from ST. Stephens school.
We have written little stories
about Abraham Lincoln.
ROOM TWELVE.
Miss Waldorf visited in our room
Tuesday.
Many children were absent Tues
day on account OF the rain.
ROOM THIRTEEN.
We are constructing and furnish
ing a living and music room foI
the annual exhibit at the public Ii
brary.
We are just out of the kinder
garten and are pretty small, but we
will do our best.
Four new children have beer
added TO our enrolment this week
We have already made valentines
for our mothers and have them
safely hidden at home until the
great day arrives.
Patriotism is high in the room
now We have a memory gem
about cur Flag on the board, the
story of George Washington
Ratchet is illustrated for our cal
endar and we salute the Flag eacf
morning.
The knitting we began a month
ago is not quite completed yet, bu
we still hope 10 finish before the
war is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
EIGHTH GRADE

For the FIRST week of Lent the
attendance at mass was excellent
All the boys were present
We had our weekly test in church
history Thursday morning.
We were allowed to choose our
Cwn subject for the compositions
this week. some very good compJ-
s.tions were handed in
For our reading periods We had
The NOyage ID LlliDuE" Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

belong 20 the Junior Red Cross.
SIX-B AND SKA.
our memory gem for this week
was A paragraph from LincOln's
inaugural address.
In drawing this week we are
r.laliug scrap books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

made Lincoln booklets.
Robert Hopper. Gussy Katz. OWL
Ereps and Kate Nyikos viii enter
tain on Naleatne day the four-B's
and the four-A's by presenting a
little play entitled Real Valentine. %