davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
LIBERTY MIL HAVE
WONDERFUL ORGAN

Il.0uEr arraueemea Is lust maie IS
Arthur hol-tad the Liberty theatre
Wltl have ,He Ia g-~r p.pe organ go the
Ia tie coast. exclusive ct the Liberty
20 Portland la some respects. IL Is
Gated. the rev ctLal plauaei fel tHe
local moving picture bHuSr, viii eX,ei
tnat ot the Putl-ad Liberty. Mr.
hul-taI expects 81 have his new i'm
trume~t installed n time for
Christians recital Tue OLD hmbail
organ vas ci-martied sunday night
ard wegH ~ Installing the new IuStru-
ment rs q der way on the new lr-
,tfumeut the orcar.s, can play any
thing from the slftest violin soIo to
the mighty martial music Of "a full
brass band
II. e. Ferris. Of the Ferris BAN
ford organ worns. spent Sunday here
>tGINlng tSc acoustics of the play
house M Ferris. a veteran Of his
profess ON, Is one If the best known
organ men Of the country He IS an
orgauIst # ability and Nili probably
render concert On the new iustru-
meot
The Liberty Fas always featured its
mu lc, and tn, PLAYING Of Mrs kostad
and Will3m Wood have drawn the
audieu, almost dis much as the high
class pictures shown. For his enter
prise and nergy the Liberty manager
deserves The patronage of all Hood
River people II Is predicted by those
who have heard of the new organ plans
that residents Of such metropolitan
places as Portland ami Seattle will re-
turn 70 til. their moly operators Of
the fine music they heard in the Hood
River show house Mr.. kolstad is al
ready as up to date in bis billings as
any metroi olitan playhouse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
No LICENSE REQUIRED
FOR NEW BUILDINGS

No license is now necessary regard
less # cost. for erection of farm build
ags. flour a0d feed mills. wheat wale-
uou>es and grain elevators. according
Ia aH announcement from the non war
construction section at Washington. b.
r., received hy the State Council of
Defense and forwarded to George K.
Hlslop professor Of farm crops at Q.
a c.
The telegram reads war Indus.
,rie, Board has removed. effective at
Dnce, all restrictions OF all buildings
including houses and garages costing
not more than SIC. 000 Between SO, =
400 and S25 G0l State Council Of De-
Tense can issue licenses. Above $25, :
800 Washington approval necessary,
No license necessary irrespective Of
cost on farm buildings, flour and feed
mills, railroads and public utility work,
highways. treots ard bridges, wheat
warehouses and grain elevators. When
schools, churches, hospitals and munic-
lpai buildings 90 not cost over SO, 0O0
hey can 20 ahead
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
State Highway Work Planned

Provided the interested counties
viii be ready to do the grading it Will
he the policy of the State Highway
Commission to complete the hardsur.
facing of both the Columbia River and
Paciic highways next year, SAID
Comm ss.uner Booth in Portland last
week following the passage If re>o.
luton hy the Commission requesting
the cguntles immediately to furnish 1t
with their grading programs in order
that the Commission may formulate
IT'S hard-Surfaeiug policy.
Under the law the counties must
do the grading ard as soon as the in
formation is available the Commission
will make up its hard-surfacing budg-
ct, continued Mr. Booth Besides
the counties Interested in the two
highways, the Commission will ask for
information from other counties in or
der that 1t may apportion funds for
hard surtacing for su~h projects as is
advisable.
Although the Commission has not
reached a definite decision on the sub
Iect, it probably will be its policy to
award no road contracts until January
or February feel that such policy
should be adopted for three reasons.
First because Of weather conditions
second, because both the price Of labor
and materials viii be lower. and third.
for the reason that it should be the
purpose of the Commission to give
preference to returned soldiers in en-
Bl0Vmppt on highway WOrk k and before
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
GOES 80 MILES TO
GET MORE TANlAC
Throws Walking tame away Aft Re
iug Relieved of RhpnmaIi>m
Cains Fifteen Pounds

'W hen first started On Tauiac
vas 50 crippled up with rheumatism
that had to use TWO walking sticks
m order 20 get about al all. But
after taking four or tive bottles every
pain was gone, and | have actually
gained fifteen pounds besides.
The above statement was MADE by
William Choate. = West Riverside
Ave, Spokane. Wash, recently
Rheumatism. he continued, was
only one Of many troubles Tauldc re-
Ieved me Of. | had suffered from
bad stomach for twelve or fifteen
years couldn't eat scarcely any
lhIng but what gas would form and
almost cut oil my breath, and bring
awful faint. weak feelings over me
There was a terrible hurting in the pit
# my stomach, and if ventured to
eat anything except the lightesJ food
i would almost put me out Of commits.
sion.
This was my condition little over
a year ago when | made my mother
and brother over in Iowa visit. Soon
after | got there my troubles got
worse My kidneys started botherng
me ! had awful pans IN the small Of
my back and constantly had headache
Then started in siege of rheumatism
which will never forget. was iald
up for SIX months and was fiat ON my
back for several weeks hardly able to
move. 1t started in my legs. then got
70 my arms, and the pam was some
thing awful, from the tips Of nay fin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
VAR HISTORY Of
HOOD RIVER COUNTY

r. Hre with other states. the State
Council u Defe,s, has begun the tel-
lection ef material ior a War history
uf Oregon Miss Domela Mar. b,
State librarian, has been appointed
-tat- historian Tor Oregon. She 5 ape
pointing coclty wat historians IL as
-ist her Iu TINS W0ra. Mrs H. f.
Davidson has been appointed fer Hood
River county 20 cooperate with Miss
Nuvln. AMI Is appointing an assistant
IA sacn district ot the county
TINS WorN Will be- permanent aua ii
discontinued uy the State Council Of
Ueseose. vlii oe carried % nE the
state library Iuts, records viii he
the basis u a history tur Oregon Gur-
ny the var ana viii te one OF tre M
portaut bra. ties of the worA of tne
State Council II Defense. Miss Mar
yIn iu letter states.
This potr .vtlc record IS not confined
Jo military or official service. but
should cover every person, oreaniza.
Iou and activity IN tine county winch
has given time, thought, money or life
TO war work II viii include the
names Of ali men IN the service. with
records, letters, pictures and clippings
about them. a history of the Red
/ Cross, Junior Red Cross. LIterty
F Loans. Food Administration. County
/ Councils of Defense, Belgian and
/ French Relief. boy Scouts. etc, war
sermons, resolutions of local bodies.
school war work, war books, magazine
( articles, plaVs, songs and stories and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
Johnson Ships Stolen Cars

Sheriff Johnson last Saturday ship
ped to Portland two stolen automobiles
driven this far over the Highway and
abandoned The local officer and Sher-
itf Chrisman, Of The Dalles. spent tri-
day afternoon and night searching for
boys VINO had taken one of the ears.
descriptions for identification Of the
machines having been furnished bQ
Portland Insurance concerns One of
the insurance agents searching for
lost ear was Philip Grossmayer.
"A queer prank of fate was played
IN the Grossmayer case. " says Sheriff
johnson, the mans son having been
Identified with two other boys as hav-
ing taken the machine Grossmayer
and his companions were taken to The
Dalles. They were returned to Port
land Saturday morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
New Highway Maps Gut

The State Highway Commission has
asst issued rev and comprehensive
nap Of Oregon highway systems. The
letter accompanying maps sent to the
Glacier says:
~ on wiH note that the mileage
huWn is only to the nearest mile, and,
while We have endeavored to eliminate
etails we believe that the map is ap
proXimately correct. On 50 small a
scale, it IS, of course, impossible to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
Slnnott Tries for Exports

with the war trade board and other de-
partments of the government the
proposition to remove ali restrictions
preventing the export of Oregon APP
pies and their admission to the mar
kets Of England and France.
With the signing Of the armistice
and the entire Encouragement Of the
food scheulde of this country and the
Allie, On account of the termination
Of hostiIities, Mr. Sinnott believes
there Is certainty Of getting Il wide
market for Oregon fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
No Teachers Institute

On accoant Of the two weeks recess
that the children might participate ia
apple harvest. and this followed by
three weeks without school while the
iuiluenza ban was in effect, the Hood
River county school teachers will fore.
4 their annual institute, set for the
first week OF December.
Supt Gibson has Informed teachers
that every effort must be made to
make up for the time lost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
STATE ENGINEER
GETS STUCK IN MUD

State Engineer John II. Lewis ex-
petenced the difficulties at present
met with 10 negotiation Of the Ruth.
ton hil section If the Highway Mir.
Lewis automobile last Thursday was
stuck in the mud on the short section
pf the new grade that has become al
most impossible because Of springs
boiling out OF the cut and flooding the
road He telephoned here for help.
Postmaster Reayis says the road has
become So bad that the carrier Of rural
delivery No. is unable To make his
soute. Only short stretch Of the
Highway is bad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
New Flag Poe Raised

A new flagpole was raised on the
county courthouse lawn Monday by
County Commissioner J O. Hannum.
it will be ready for dedication today.
The hagrole. of cedar, was brought
here from near the snowline of Mount
Hood Expert woodsmen say 1t is one
of the most symmetrical stalls they
have ever seen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

7729 John R. Cox. Naco.
 7739 Geo H. Skinner, Cananea. 7776 John F. Bender, Lowell
 77S3 W. l. w. Hawkins, Naco.
 1908 Wm O. Russell, Naco
 1915 Fred J. Crenshaw, McNeal
 7S2G Louis Hogden, McNeal
 7S45 Julian Moreno, Elfrida.
 1856 Abel Turkka, McNeal
 1871 N. A Brundage, Jr., McNeal.
 7S77 Earl W. Jones, Elfrida.
 1900 Frank Awbrey. McNeal. 7oOt Floyd $. Sampson, McNeal.
 1917 Miles R. ChOate, McNeal.
 1927 Pete Polo Musso, GleesOn.
 SOO3 Pedro Yomez. Gleeson.
 SOf4 Manuel c. Miranda. Gleeson.
 S023 w. G. Fryer, Hereford. SOS2 Chester A Nelson, Hereford.
 S0S7 Joseph Hammer. Hereford. S120 Harry B. Haverty. Garces.
 SPA Jose J. Larranaga, Garces.
 Sl63 John s. Murray, Turner. S164 F. W. Patterson, Ft. Huachuca. SIT c. T. Iverger, Turner. S1S2 Frank Valenzuela, Hereford. Sl91 Henry H. Lyth, Hereford S2O4 Geo. w GOnOng. Hereford. S267 Ralph Morrow. Paradise. S27O Francis J. Nothing. ServOss. S346 Harold w. Smith, Pearce. S347 John F. Murphy. Peraec. S34S Jas. W. Lemons. Pearce. | S350 Chas. R. Lemons, Pearce. 1852 Ovid c. Scofield. COchise S354 Ben H. Anderson, Dos Cabezas S35S Karl A. Rothe, Pearce.
 
 S3s5 JnO. W. Eastburn, Light. S376 Alfonson D. Ranc, Light S379 Jos. WOnderer. Light S4OS YzabeI Moreno, Ft Huachuca SABA Harry w. GunnOnde. Cananea
 SAP Juan B. Patton. Cananea.
 s444 Jos. Jacob Wier, Cananea. ' S44S Jos. P. P. Olver. Cananea. s451 Manuel Boca, Cananea. S453 Frank L. Valle, Cananea. S456 Chas. R. Percival, Cananea. ! S457 Henry H. Haas. Cananea. S46O Wm. B. Simpson, Fl Paso. ! S47O Chas. W. Clifford. Cananea.
 S539 Gust Kinakon. Cananea.
 S541 K A. c. Shearer. Cananea. S542 Nadar Zeinun. Cananea. ! S544 Jos. H. English. Cananea. | S567 Roy L. Braley. San simon. | S56S Benton League. San simon. S5TS Fdw Felly, San Simon. ! S643 Florencia Fuentes, DragOOn.
 S644 Joe Miles, Johnson. ! S732 Wm L. Shilling. Drlsoon. 1 S749 Abel DOminqueZ, Dragoon. | S751 Jack Harmon, Benson. ! S7S3 Roy F. Martin, COchise. | SSG2 Alfred Gomez. Tombstone. [ SSG3 Herbert c. Barrlad Ccchise. | SS25 Geo. H. Wiley, Dos CaheZas. SS27 Juan Mendoza. Dos Cabezas. | SS2S E. F. Clarkson. Dos Cabezas. | SS32 Geo. w. Perman, Dos Cabezas SS35 c. P Hightower. Dos Cabezas SS46 Mileton Rodriguez, Wilcox. SS52 Sebe Medders, Willcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

6654 Bridge McBee, Fairbank.
 665S Jos. D. Chadwick. Tombstone.
 6665 Arthur w. Lamb, Tombstone.
 66S3 Francis E. Congers, Turner.
 66S4 Anton Ciochetti Tombstone.
 66S6 T. W. Ruskin, Jr., Tombstone.
 67O2 Chas. A. Tyler, Webb.
 67O6 Roy B. White. Bisbee.
 67l6 Walter O. Kidder, Tombstone.
 6736 Edmund c. Porter. Tombstone.
 675S Elmer E. Webster. Tombstone. 6766 James Jones, Tombstone.
 6767 William May. Tombstone
 676S Clayton Johnson, Tombstone.
 6770 Alex COrgle. Tombstone. 6771 Robert l.. Douglas, Tombstone.
 679S R. Meisterhaus. ,UmOstone.
 6S47 A. MaldonadO, Tombstone. 6S53 F. Sanchez, Tombstone. 6S69 John O. Spurgeon, Bowie. 6S73 William NJ. Stein. Bowie.
 6S75 Chas A. Ruby, Bowie.
 6916 Edw. F. Lyday, Bowie. 6917 Earl Boyd. Bowie.
 691S John E. Rempel, Bowie. 6926 Jose CarriOn, Bowie. 6959 Fred Pague, Bowie. 6975 Pedro Sepeda, Bowie. 6975 Alvin J. Pointer. Bowie.
 6977 Pablo T. Beiar. Bowie. 697S Jno. A Smith, Bowie. 6979 Richard B. Adams, Bowie. 69S3 Miguel DOnez, Lewis Springs.
 699S John Karlen. Hereford. ! 7002 Edw. NJ. Vesselle, Douglas. ZOOS Harold Ira B. Nelson, Douglas
 7011 Rube Gulley, Douglas. | 7O53 Harry w. -Golding. Douglas.
 7O54 Homer O. Doup, Douglas.
 7064 Blaine T. Hubbard, Douglas. | 7071 Chester w. Jones. Douglas.
 70S0 Erie Choate. Douglas. | I7147 NJ. H. Chamberlain, Douglas.
 7167 Joe Pound, Douglas.
 TITS Amplis D. Sisk, Douglas.
 71S7 Thos. Wright, Douglas. 719S Cecil R. Gray, Douglas. 7199 Perry E. Cauthen. Douglas. ! 722S John M Newman. Douglas. 1 1908 Bernardo NJ. Cota, Bisbee. | 7435 Foster A. Ballinger, Douglas. 7450 Jose NJ. Yanez, Douglas.
 7479 Victoriano Renteria, Douglas. 7503 Everett w. Marsh. Douglas. | 7512 Jake L. Hedrick. Douglas. 7522 Ford Harper. Douglas. i 7542 DOlph A. LOureene, Douglas. l 7557 Angel Gomez, Douglas. | 7577 Claude Manning, Douglas. | 7603 Cyril F. Waring, Douglas. i 7606 Howard Redmond, Douglas. | 7e20 Earl k. Wharton, Douglas. ' 1925 Homer NJ Billups, Douglas. | 7627 Henry Stocks. Douglas. 7631 Odie L. Taylor, Douglas. | 7632 Ether Haynie, Douglas. | 7633 James C. Abram, Douglas. | 7641 Oakley w. Lucas, Douglas. ! 7646 James R. Frost, Douglas. | 7647 Guy w. Rollins, Douglas. ! 764S Ammon Foster, Douglas. i 7649 John w. Garrett, Douglas.
 765O Fred W. Sandstrom, Jr., Doug
 7651 Thos. E. Mcdonnell, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

5S39 Robert W. Hannott, Douglas. 5S41 Wylie C. Boyd. Douglas. 5S59 Kelly k. Cansler, Douglas. 5S72 George D. Stephens, DOugias- 5S79 Andrew M. Keny, Douglas. 5SSO Milton O. Lin1ner. Douglas. 5SS3 Chas. L. Gleason, Douglas. 5SS5 Frank L. Haymore, Douglas. 5S93 Howard E. Ames, Douglas. 5S93 Claude Johnson, Douglas. 5S9S Robert l.. Skelton, Douglas. 5946 Geo. Polehrones, Douglas. 5970 Zeke Tasby, Douglas. 5979 Alexander w. Provas, Douglas. 59S1 w Gundelach, Cioverdale, NM. 1896 Chas. F. Behre, Douglas. 599S Chas. A. McGill, Jr., Douglas. 6013 Arthur L. Francis. Lowell. 6014 John P. Flack, Lowell. 6017 Wm. Eustice, Lowell. G03S Isaac A. Matkajarvi, Douglas. 6O56 Harry NJ. Blum, Lowell. 6O70 Chas. A. Hadly. Warren. 6079 Jos. U. Larsen, Warren. S0S0 Virgil l.. Winstead, Lowell. 60S1 Phillips Dickinson, Warren. 6OS2 Neal D. Johnson, Lowell. 60S3 Wm. D. Walker, Lowell. 6175 Lawrence P. Sullivan. Warren. 61S0 Louis Carlos Curry, Warren. e1S3 Harry D. Richardson, Bisbee. 61SS James E. Rocke, Warren. 6215 Francis J. Gallagher. Bisbee. 6240 Eulalio Lozano, Warren. 6241 Blagoje Samarzich, Lowell. 62S4 Richard c. Hyde, Warren. 6349 Arthur Notman. Bisbee. 6350 James D. Harris. Bisbee. 6355 Leonard A. Page. Lowell. 635S Harvey C. Wible, Warren. 6362 Ernest c. Covell, Warren. 6366 Joseph J. Sparks, Bisbee. 6370 Valente Soto. Benson. 6325 Luis Valenzuela, Benson. 6430 Iginio Campas, Benson. 6432 Martin Gonzalez, Benson. 6441 Juan Gutierrez, Benson. 6443 Merced Mendoza, Benson. 6452 Charles McFadden, Tucson. 6455 H. R. Hildebrandt, Benson. 6459 Joseph F. Scott, Pomerene. 6472 Jose Valenzuela, Benson. G473 Ramon Salaz, Benson.
 652S John Ware, Benson
 6557 Charles J. Feely, Benson. 657O Wm. J. Padgett, Light. 6573 Lester H. Plew, Benson. 6576 Antonio c. Figueroa, Benson. e577 Willie Moore, Benson. 657S Steven P. Neidecker, Tucson. 65S0 Fred G. Fisher, Benson. 6620 Alonzo D. Skinner, Lowell. 6625 Willard A. Lofgreen, St. David. 662S Max Trew, Jr., Benson. 6629 Heber C. Goodman. St. David. 6631 Louis R. Kempt, Benson. 6632 Levi l.. Nelson, Lowell 6634 Karl N. Goodman, St. David. e635 Delbert R. Plumb, St. David. 6636 Willard A. Cox. Douglas. 6645 Samuel B. Wagner, Tombstone 6647 Thos. J. Turnell, Douglas. 6e52 Frank G. Durazo, Tombstone. 6653 Epifanio Telles, Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

S6O Leo Block, Wilcox. ,S77 Harry .. Robinson, WILCOX ,SSS Harry k. Reese, Wilcox ,S97 Deming w. Isaacson, Tucson 1898 Mark l.. Links, wilcox. ,912 Robt A. Pride. Wilcox ,917 Thos. O. Hyde, Wilcox 1926 Lyle w. Dresser, Wilcox. S937 Thos. A. Storey, Wilcox. 3e59 Louis A. Cox. Wilcox. S9SS James Kelly, Dos Cabezas. Sg92 W. A. Pentecost. McAlister- s994 Raymon E. Adcock. Wilcox. S997 Edw. w. Paul, Wilcox. gOO5 Chas. c. Hatch. Wilcox 9O12 John Geo. Adling. Cochise. 9O25 Clarence E. Post, St. David. 9030 Virgil WoOdfOrd, Tombstone. 90S4 Robert O. Page, Tombstone. 9O40 Jno. A Belin. Douglas 9041 ThOs. Blair, Bisbee. 9066 John L. Chapman, Douglas. 9O67 Joe S. Kenneaster, Wilcox 907S Nat Anderson, Bisbee. 9O79 Chas. V MePharlin, Cananea- 9145 Victor Uren, Bisbee. 9156 JnO. D. Mobley, Douglas. 9160 Daryl D. Garland. Douglas. 9169 Wm. ThOs. Brooks. Bisbee- 9190 T. D. MeM Larrieu, Turner.
 46 Rick Rickett. ROdeo, N. M.
 361 Samuel Stocks, Bisbee.
 36S Guss H. VanderwOTt, Bisbee.
 476 Prince Bess, Bisbee.
 592 Wm. E. Blair, Bisbee.
 637 Ezra Byron Rider. Fitch Bay,
 quebec. Canada.
 74S Alfonso GiordanO. Bisbee. f112 Grant Curtis, SOlomOnsville.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Continued on Page Fivs)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
TOPEKANS ON PROGRAM
seventh Annual Meeting of Kansas
Nurses at SaIina.

A number of trained nurses from
Topeka plan to attend the seventh an
nual meeting of the Kansas State As
scciatiOn of Nurses at Salina, May ! 5
and 16. Twenty five dollars a week
with expenses isn't looked upon as
sufficient compensation by many and
an increase in the standard rate will
be discussed together with the new
field opened to nurses as d result of
the great world war.
Miss w. Pearl Martin. 1921 Clay
street. Topeka, is secretary of the as
ISOLATION. Miss Florence Davis of To-
peka is chairman of the committee on
credentials, while Miss Laura Neis-
wanger of this city will preside at the
round table discussion on Thursday
pc raining to Public Health Nurses"
Miss Davis is surgical nurse at the
Santa Fe hospital.
The program planned for the Sa-
lima mo citing is elaborate and the Sa-
lima boys may rest assured that the
Topeka ads are envious of the good
times the visit of the nurses will as
sure them next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
ANDERSON HEADS ELkS
Topekan Is President of Kansas AssO-
ciation-To Pittsburg Next Year.

W. .. Anderson, former exalted
ruler of the Topeka lodge, was late
Friday afternoon elected president Of
the Kansas association of Elks. Other
officers named included c. w. Car
men, first vice-president, Lawrence;
L. J. McKenna, second vice-president,
Pittsburg; H. Glenn Boyd, third vice.
president Wichita; w. H. Mckone,
secretary, Lawrence. and H. H. john
ston, treasurer, Wichita.
The Elks closed their convention
here Friday evening with a parade on
Kansas avenue and a reception and
dance at the club rooms Four hun
dred men and women were in the par
ade and the crowd of spectators lined
the street on both sides.
The parade was, in, features, a COM
bination of the war fund carnival IA
cilities and attractions furnished by
the lodge. Three bands, the one from
the carnival, jazz aggregation and a
Hawaiian organization, participated. A
number OF Elks were detained" in the
big Ake-Pot Ster-Boo cage and hauled
up the avenue to the tune of banter
and jibes from friends and enemies
on the sidewalk.
The SHOW" was as attractive as
any put on for the benefit of Topekans
for some time.
Several hundred delegates from all
over the state attended the meeting
here. The convention next year will
be held at PittSburg, Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
TOPEKA'S S DAY
Shopping Event Scheduled for
May Is To Be Biggest Ever.
Splendid Cooperation Among
Merchants for Attraction.
ABOUT 60 STORES PARTICIPATE
Widely Advertised in Topeka
and Surrounding Towns.
War Time Conditions and Re-
duced Prices Prove of Interest.

The movement started by the retail
merchants association. Fred Voiland
a. president, to arrange special Dol
lar Day sales on Thursday, May 16,
is well under way, the advertising
matter has been placed in all avail
able publications and bill board space
occupied with paper. announcing the
big shopping event of the sea son in
Topeka.
The committee composed of A. P.
McKown and w. w. Whitney ap-
pointed by Mr.. Voiland to interest the
merchants in the Spring Dollar Day,
met with complete success and hearty
cooperation from practically every
merchant and business institution of
the city.
The advertising committee under
the direction of II. S. Street, exerted
unusual energy to announce Dollar
Day to every town and crossroads,
that all who desired, may be on hand
Thursday, May 16, for the unusual
values to be offered by Topeka firms.
This is the third semi-annua1 Dollar
Day arranged by Topeka business
men and judging from the interest
taken in past merchandising events of
the same character, this Dollar Day
will SurpaSS all others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
PARENTS VISIT SCHOOLS
Lawrence Has Special Week and
Parents Respond Well.

Lawrence, Kan. May 1.-THE in
novation of School Week, inaugurated
by Superintendent Raymond A Kent
with special invitation to all patrons
to visit the schools attended by their
respective children, resulted success
fully. total of 435 visiting parents
was recorded at the various schools,
the Quincy school leading with total
of 109 visitors. Special exhibits of
the children's work were arranged by
the teachers. These featured strong
ly the domestic science department
and at the end of the week, all the
perishable food products prepared by
the pupils were donated to the Social
Service Lea que for distribution among
needy families.
A plan is under wav to esta blish a
dental clinic in the public schools and
tag day" during School Week
raised $275 to help purchase the
necessary fixtures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

made of their departure until they
had all reached their destinations TO-
day The Kansans in the list are.
infantry Raymond g.
Cooper, Lyons; William B. Davidson,
Shields; Harry L. Davies. Concordia:
Henry J. Flemming, Sterling; Ernest
D. Miller. Concordia: Earl Ramsey.
solomon.
Artillery MISUNDERSTANDING w.
Caywood, Clifton; Wilbur S. Dawson.
Michigan Valley; John A. Franks,
Leavenworth; Earl V. Kessinger.
Greensburg; Thomas A. Kilgallen,
Pittsburg; Joseph r. McCosh, Long
ford; James c. Milford, Kingman;
Harlan A. Russell. Lawrence.