davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12


Mrs Cleo Brown was in Rich
mond Monday to attend tn son Z
business matters connected wi b
the post office.
S G Franklin, l.. & N. watch
inspector, meets all local freight
trains at depot for comparison OF
timepieces of trainmen.
Mrs. l. K Gentry received a
cablegram this morning from
Mr.. Gentry saying that he had
landed safely at Bordeaux, France.
Col. Jim Maret left today for
Winchester, where he resumes
work as State Road Inspector.
during road construction season.
Miss Georgia Gentry. of Level
Green, who is attending Rich.
mond Normal School was home
for few days. She returned
Monday.
Sergt. Fred McFerron was
home for one day last week from
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. He
expects to be in France within
.la ,,A.,t cax, ,,n.lye
Jas. Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams who is now
Il gimental Supply Sergeant, at
Camp Shelby, is here on a short
visit to Mt. Vernon relatives.
Louis Miller was on April Ist
made Battalion Sergeant Major.
Louis Mt. Vernon friends are
proud of his record and expect
TO hear OF his going still higher
Miss Huldah Shoreman OF
Ashland, KY, at present stu
dent of Richmond Eastern Nor
NAL School was an attractive
visitor of Miss Christine Meier
ron for the week end.
Logan Bryant and w. N
Thompson. son of George Thomp-
son, OF the Quail section, have
volunteered for special service as
automobile drivers and mechan
les and will leave Sunday night
for indianapolis, where they will
have a few weeks special train
ing. Oscar d. Bryant will have
charge of Bryant Bros, garage.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

We note in some OF our ex-
changes, complimentary notices
of efficient and accommodating post
masters. This is the right spirit.
Where a person does his or her
duty they surely deserve kindly
mention. What we started out to
say was that Mt. Vernon patrons
of Uncle Sans mail facilities are
as well, if not better served than
any at other offices ia our old
Com monwealth, bar none.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Wade Graves ploughed up a
wild sweet potato, on his Skeggs
Creek farm last week, weighing
ten pounds and on the same day
unearthed an Irish potato of eight
pounds in weight. These curiosi.
ties were brought to DR.. Lowell,
the geologist, for inspection. The
Doctor has them at his Office and
is wrestling to determine upon
some sort of proper definition or
explanation of the why and where
fores of these freaks produced by
the vegetable kingdom.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Mrs. Matilda Cox, age 6o years
and six months, died at her home
here Tuesday night. For many
years she had been practically an
invalid, but for the past four year
or since the death of Mr.. Cox,
she has been blind and other
wise almost helpless. Mrs. Cox
was a native of Rockcastle and
as expressed by Rev. Young in
his short talk at the grave, the
life of the deceased had been a
beautiful christian life and the
splendid family which she raised
fittingly portrays her. life. She
was laid to rest yesterday after.
noon in E,mwood cemetery be-
side her husband who preceded
her to the grave a little less
than four Yeas.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

J. M. Craig shipped from Brod-
head yesterday to his farm near
Lancaster, a car load of hogs
bought In Rockcastle. He got SO
shoats from Gus Staverson at II
cents. from Sayers and Ham 27,
I6s.lb. feeders at II cents; a from
K ]. Smith at II cents; 10 from
d. M. Cress at II cents, and
10 40 Id. feeders from Charley
Sowder at II cents. and 7 which
weighed 100 lbs. from ia. Acton
at " cents.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Miss Ruth Landrum enter
tanned with a six o'clock dinner
party for Miss Shoreman The
guests were Misses Shoreman,
Christine McFerron, Sydney
Crawford and Amy Proctor.
Afterwards the guests, with
Messrs Richard Cox, Robert
Fish. John Albright and Ramey
Richards attended the penny so.
cial given by Miss Bonnie Niceley
At the Masonic Hall They then
progressed to the home of Miss
chrisnne McFerron where delic-
ious sandwiches, olives. pickles,
cake and hot chocolate We're
served.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
B R CD II E A D

A T five o'clock last Friday after
noon, at the home of the
bride, the Rev NV. Masters, pro-
nounced Miss Gertrude Bowling,
aud Mr.. Grant Baker, man and
wife. Mrs. Baker is the onlv
daughter of Ed. and Mrs. l.. N
Bowling, aud a great favorite of
the family as well as of her many
friends, and to say that she will
be missed from our uumbor is just
as light way as we could posi-
bly, express it. Mr. Baker is a
business man of Laurel county.
and is a gentlemen IN all the
word implies. His father is a
large owner of real estate and is
stock trader of considerable note
To these young people we join
their many friends IN wishing
them a happy and prosperous
married life. Prof. ] L. Pllkenton
has accepted the position Of Sup
erintendent af City Schools in
Corbin. and will move his family
there in a few months. possibly
not before August. Mr. Pilkenton
has been principal of the Graded
and High School here for several
years aud has done great work
for the town and community, and
has many friends here who learns
with much regret that Mr.Pilken.
ton and his estimable family Is to
leave US, ard the saying that it
never trains but it pours" seems
to be coming our way just now, as
Mr.. VIM. Richie has accepted the
principalship of the Corbin High
School and will go there to begin
the fall term along with Mr.. Pill
kenton. During their short stay
here Mr. and Mrs. Richie has made
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Only two OF three varieties of
spider found in the United States
are poisonous Spiders are very
useful about the garden, as they
destroy thousands of harmful in.
sects and pests
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Misses Sydney and Virginia
Crawford entertained at dinner
Sunday. The guests present
were: - Misses Huldah Shore.
man, the attractive guest of Miss
Christine McFerron, Tevis Be
thurum Christine Davis, hristine
McFerron and Ruth Landrum.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Mr.. Connie Gleason and Miss
Anna Rickels, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Jas Rickels, we're mar.
ried at Hamilton, Ohio, on April
roth. They will make Hamilton
their home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

w.. Sparks Co. sold this week
to Rev. H. T. Young 20 good feed.
ers at I6 cents; to owen Duvall,
of Preachersville, about AZ at I6
cts 4; to J. 9. Estes, of Berea, So
shoats at l61 cents. The w. J..
Sparks Co. sold these to make
room FOR forty odd good brood
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Photographs of mutilated Bel.
gian children, girls, mitted
by the horrible Germans, can be
seen at S c. Franklin's shop If
one can view these pictures and
remain Stacker" he is not bit
to be citizen of America.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

Miss McFerron gave an inform
al luncheon for Miss Shoreman
plates we're laid for the following
guests: Misses Ruth Landrum,
Virginia and Sydney Crawford,
Huldah Shoreman and Christine
McFerrOn. Messrs Richard Cox,
Hyatt Crawford and Ramey
Richards.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

A toad is a valuable assistant
to the gardener. He will destroy
more than so times Ibis own
weight in insects every year.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12


are sorry to see them leave US
out opportunity knocks at every
mans door and Mr.. Richie and
Mr.. Pilkenton feel that a golden
opportunity has been presented
to them worth going after. Cor
bin is just completing new forty
thousand-dollar school building,
and are sure doing things in an
educational way, and with men
like those we are sending them.
we predict greater things than
ever came their way before-Mrs.
]. ]: Albright was in Louisville
last week shopping. The revival
at the Christian Church closed
Friday evening, of last week, with
twenty nine additions.-Mr and
Mrs A. E Albright left Wednesday
for Richmond, Va, to see a spec,
ialist for Mrs. Albright. and will
likely be away from home several
weeks before returning. Mrs.
Albright's condition is greatly
improved but they are naturally
anxious to leave no stone unturned
in search for a permanent cure.
Their many friends here are aux
ious that much success will attain
their efforts.--Mrs. }. H. Humble
left Thursday for Newport News,
Va, to spend few days with her
husband, Lieutenant Humble
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Anderson &c.
companied Mrs. Daisy Hunt, and
son, Lewis, to Richmond, Wednes-
day, to see Drs. Gibson. who is
treating Lewis Hunt. The trip
was made in Urban Cass' Ford.
- M. Brock sold Ell. Osborne a
pair of two.year-old mules this
week for three hundred dollars. -
The honor roll in Room No. 3.
Brodhead Graded School, for this
week follows: Mary and Ebert
Belcher, marguerite Albright.
Herman Oliver, Lucy Harris, Mel
lie Ballard, Bertha Brummett,
Worth Albright and Virginia
Meredith.-Eld. H.T. Young and
Atty. NV. Brown lectured in in
terest Of the Men and Millions
movement at the Christian Church,
Wedne sday evening.-Miss Lucille
Pilkenton, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. L. Pllkenton, and Roy Sow.
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Sowder, were married at Jellico
this week, and returned home
Wednesday evening. These are
splendid young people and have a
host of friends here who Join us
in wishing them a happy and
prosperous welded life. - Mrs.
Logan Mccall, of Stanford, was
the guest of Mrs. J. J.Albright dur.
ing the week. Mrs. ]. ]. Painter
and children were up from Stan.
ford this week and spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. L N
Vanhook. = W. T. Brooks sold a
tract of land to Patric Harris this
week for four hundred dollars
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver sold a small
farm on Negro Creek to Mrs.
Maud Atkinson this week for SIX
hundred dollars. Mrs. Oliver and
her son. Charley aud his family,
will likely move to Casey in the
near future.
DC. Edwards. ax.(Nono,ascna,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

There are butterflies in tropical
regions of South America that
measures "a inches between the
TIPS of the wings.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

P. r. Smith, who was section
foreman here some thirty odd
years ago is living at Gainesville,
Georgia.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

A motorcade of Il irty Ford ma
chimes, en- route from Cincinnati
to Greenville, South Carolina.
passed thru Mt Vernon twice yes
terday. On arriving at Livings.
ton they were advised that the
ferry boat at Parkers Creek had
broken loose and floated away.
The cars we're det0ured via Nash
vile, $50 miles off the direct route
of the Dixie Boone Highway.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

White Plymouth Rocks. The
best winter layers. Eggs 81. so
per setting.
w. H. MILLER
Phone 70.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

MOI e than I2o automobiles have
braved the mud and weather over
the route from Cincinnati via
Crab Orchard, over the Boone and
Dixie Highways. thru Cumber.
land Gap, for points in Virginia,
Tennessee, North and South Caro-
lima during past thirty days
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

The South American Papua
bean grows pods to the length of
thirty five inches and weigh
eleven pounds each. There is a
man down on the creek. ---
name deleted), whom it is claimed
could worry one of these beans,
pod and all, at one meal, provided
a couple or three pounds of bacon
or jowl, was cooked along there
with.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

"Who is your Neighbor"?
Come to the Boone Way Opera
House tonight and see.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

DC. Edwards, ex-congressman,
of London, may be a candid late
for Congress.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
LOCAL

NoTICE:-We have all the hams
we want at this time.
j. Fish & Son.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

At a meeting of the Board of
directors of the Peoples Bank
held Monday, FL. Thompson Jr.,
Cashier offered his his resigna.
ton effective at once which was
accepted. Floyd f. Miller who
has been assistant cashier for
past three years was elected
cashier. AS yet no one has
been selected for assistant cash
Ter. - -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

The present cold weather will
make the fruit crop very short.
1t now looks like blackberries will
not produce this year on account
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

winter weather. This means
more gardening, so when you
plant remember if there is less
fruit there must be more vega
tables.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12
Pc X \ ON A l.

Miss Clyde Watson visited her
parents al Brodhead Sunday.
Joe Childress was in town Sun
day the guest OF relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Z. II. Eansel suffered a
slight stroke vi paralysis this
morning.
Ola Baker has moved to Mrs.
Matte Mullins property on Cen
try Lane
Mrs Il S. Albright has been
very sick the past week with an
abcess in the ear.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rudolph Traub,
of Scranton, Penn, are with MIR.
and MIS-. Fritz Kreuger.
Miss Winnie Falin has an at
,ack of GRIM and could not re.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-12

.ntered at the Mt Vernon, Ky. Postofbce
as second-ciass mail matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
22-inch Diaper
Cloth, lO-yard
piece

$3.50 Seamless Sheets, size SIX
m %" 'nHhes s; made OF goo" $I.35
Poe Pillow Cases, we'll made of
good muslin. with a S-inch ~
hon; special at. ....... ~
81 Crochet Bed Spreads, fringed
edges, cut corners, Mar c1 "a
settles patterns, at.... ~ LOO
ST Bed Sheets, size 72x00
inches. with Il REINFORCED Or
seam, Mt .............. OON
30c White Chiffon Wolfe, 40
inches wide, pure white, Or
with tape sclvedge, at... ZOG
25c Pa.iama Checks, 36 inches
wide, good weight; yard, ~
1T y
39c Butchers Linen, fine grade,
sc inches wide; yard, %
at LO(
. 4O-inch Sheer Lawn, excellent
quality. for general use; ~
Eafu lie -
SOC Waistings. |oilcs and Or
candies, pretty striped and de-
signs. sc and 40 inches On
wide ........ ....... AJC
2Jc hest grade Pcrcalcs, sc
inches wide, fast coiors. pretty
range Of patterns; yard IN
al = ~
2nC BatcS'S Sccrsuciicr Cling
ham, best for chiIdrcn's IN
wear: yard, at. lJC
Weisbcrger's- Bascment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
.HOsTESSES' HOUSES
DOING GREAT WORK
HiSh Tribute Is Paid to Work OF
\. w. e. a. In Cantonmcnts
of tho Country.
NEED FUNDS FOR CAMP LEE
Richmond Was Allotted $4,000 to
Erect Building for Visitors to
Cantonncnt, but Only $4,000 Has
Been Contributed.

If people could go behind the scenes
and read the reports OF the secretaries
81 charge OF the hostess houses main
taincd by tho Young Womcn's Christian
Association in camps and environments
throughout the country, they would
understand why the National War
Work Council OF the association made
the hostess house item one of the larG-
est in its war budget Incident after
incident is related in these reports
bits OF human interest. stories that grip
The heart and make the reader pause
IL ask what would have become OF the
women and girls who go TO the camps
for a short visit TO their soldier
brother or son---oftcn 10 visit him ri
tho base hospital; sometimes to sec him
for the last time before he sails for the
front.
While intended primarily as rest
ing place for women visitors at The
camps. the soldiers are always COR
daily welcomed and are made TO feel
tina: the house is a little bit of home
for them. y Richmond boy writing
from Camp Upton, l.. l., 10 his father.
is most enthusiastic In his praise OF
,lc work done by the hostess house
The y ". Z. y. does tho greatest
Norh of all. The tender mothcr!y,
iod!l- advice OF these good women.
iaHny OF them enormously wealthy.
VINO have given III their homes and
H h.,t was dear 10 them TO come down
t"rc ana minister 10 the boys is far
hlDrc 10 be thankful for than what men
80, For how on earth can man get
down into :, fellows heart like good,
,r'e Christian woman?
'Uur boys ia ihis battery though;
SO much OF them that a voluntary Sub
-a. ..r.
tud 'rum their mcaGer mite OF $50
n!onth, less Insurance premium. allot-
incuL for dear ones at home. Liberty
noHds. and incidcntala, which leaves
4"unt S5--Wc raised over 500 with
which We purchased a beautiful Vic
t.oiS with all kinds OF fine records. in
Guiding hymns which we use on sun
days and Wednesdays, and with all this
I'm not u sufiragcttc!'
\!,E ASKING FUNDS FOR
HOUSE At CAMP LEE
\ E.chmOnd woman who goes TO
camp l.>e frequently 10 visit the boys
i. Inc hospital! IN letter OF apprc-
c''i'"H - Mss Katharine haWcs said:
-, means 50 much, When Worn from
taG .s.p over ana the pleasure OF talk
a. 10 thc Sick "a; the hospital. TO Sit
Comfortably down for a cup of tea IN
,Mc warmth aud glow OF the freight
OetVrc the return nip is made, cspc
v:a!!y during the past weeks OF in
teasC cold. This note is merely TO eN-
press appreciation OF this oasis Of
comfort and cheer 70 be enjoyed by /
Al. who cross the threshold. and ] /
nUpc THAT You and all associated in the |,
s"od wor-. may receive Gods richest
plea> uAgS."
iio=.ess houses are placed in camps
oniy "a; the request .. camp com
nai.icGs. On "Wednesday OF this week
tae hostess house ut The marine bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Smart, scrviccablc styles, in Silk.
Serge, Covert. Atwood Poplin and
American Wool NclourS: beltcd cf-
fccts: large collars and oyercol-
lars of silk pop!in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Stunning styles OF Silk Taffeta.
Georgettc Crepe sleeves and
Georgette collars: embroider ed
models. Solid colors. .tripeg.
plaidS. Sizes Ii TO A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Fashionable models in All-Wool
Nelours, Silk, Serge and Twccds:
large collar. wide belts. button
trimmed. Best shades for Spring.
Sizes iG to "A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Silk Tafcta Dresses in charming models
with georGcttc crepe sleeves ana collars. u
black and navy; all sizes. from 80 TO IS
Beautifully made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

OF Silks. ScrSes. raTc;as and
Satins: striped and plaid effects:
several models; embroidered trim.
med. Sizes IL to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25

Miss Boniface Morris and the dance in
charge Of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. A.
Mcdonald, Mrs. L. C. Marks, Mrs.
George Robidou, Mrs. .,E. j. Elfstrom
and Miss Emma Laist. The music
was furnished by Mrs. Peck and Mr..
Hanson. Honors for the game we're
awarded to Mrs. l.. H. Carufel and
Frank Ryan. The woman's prize was
donated by Hoffman's Chocolate
store and the gentlemen's by Whites
confectionery. The Lenhart Drug COM
pany donated the use Of one of their
fine Edison machines.
The rooms were aglow with the ma.
tional colors. Flags -draped the walls
and the Red Cross insignias we're ar
t~istically used in the appointments.
The committe Of which Mrs. Marks
was chairman, served a splendid
luncheon in the library room. This
is the second benefit the Degree Of
Honor has given for the Nurses fund.
This body of women wish to extend
their appreciation for the splendid CO.
operation given them by the people OF
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
SOCIETY
DEGREE OF HONOR RED CROSS NURSES
FUND GIVEN BIG BOOST-MANY ATTEND

The Degree of Honor Red Cross
Nurses fund "a given a big boost
Thursday night when nearly 200
guests attended the benefit card and
dancing party staged in the knights
OF columbus hall and the old library
room of the Commercial club, swelling
the proceeds to $179.75. The large
rooms were crowded. In the library
room 81 tables we're in play for
whist and three more tables were
needed to, accommodate the players.
The hall was crowded with dancers.
The Red Cross nurses from the Bis.
marck hospital, Miss Katherine
Knaughton, Miss Minnie Friese and
Miss Lillian, Custavfson and nurses of
the St. Alexius hospital, the Misses
Maria Seisx, Elizabeth Ehreth, Myra
Newkirk, .Edgarda Evanson, Isabelle
Nichols and Marie Irish assisted the
entertainment committee in serving
the luncheon.
The card room was in charge of
Mrs. John Rueter, Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Mrs. r. L. Morris, Mrs. James d.
Wakeman, Mrs. Charles Schebelec and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
Plans Completed for
Daughters of Isabelle
Charity Ball Wednesday

Arrangements have been completed
for the charity ball to be given by the
Daughters Of Isabelle Wednesday, jan
uary 80 in Patterson hall. The COM
mittee Mrs. Edward l.. Bannon, Mrs.
S. r. Dugan, Mrs. T.. E. Flaherty, MRS.
G. w. Paulson and Mrs. F. E. Strauss
has been promised a splendid program
Of dance music by M. J. O'Connor Of
OConnor's orchestra. dancing will
begin at 9 o'clock.
The affair will take the form of a
novelty apron party and every wom-
an is requested to come gowned in
bingham or they will be heavily fined.
The proceeds will be used for char
liable purposes in this city.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the Knights Of Columbus, their ladies.
and to the Daughters of Isabelle and
their gentlemen friends and invita-
lions have been issued to friends out
side of these organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ASKS FOR SUPPLIES

The Junior Red Cross recently or
gained by Rev. George BuZzelle Of
ST. Georges Episcopal church at the
Junior high school has been doing
very efficient work and is now en-
gagged in making three wool quilts for
the soldiers.
One Of the obstacles which the boys
and girls now are facing is the lack
Of enough wool yarn to complete
them. So they are asking for rem.
nants of yard from any Of the WON.
Ell of the city. The yarn can be Of
any color as it is knitted into squares
and only enough of yarn to make
a square 1G inches is needed for one.
The work is under the supervision
of Miss Sue Digby principal of the
school. Miss Diogy is highly pleased
with the work of the children and is
anxious that enough yarn be secured
to finish the work. Those who have
remnants of yarn to donate to the
children should call Miss Digby or
send it with the children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
Public School Notes,

A plan known. as the Zone Book a
Family Campaign" will be inaugurate1
In the public schools of the city short
ly by superintendent, J. M. Martin,
to help stock the" city library. Each
child will be asked to solicite a book
to be turned over to the new city Ii
brary which is being put into first
class shape by Mrs. Florence Davis, IL
brarian. 1t is hoped in this way to Sc
ire at least 700 books.
The schools will observe Thursday,
Jan. 80 as coal shovel tag day. Tags
will be distributed to each child and
talks will be given in the room by
the teachers. Each child is asked TO
see that n shovel of coal is saved
in their respective homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
Special Intercession
for Soldiers Sunday
At St. George S

A special service of Intercession for
the soldiers at the front will be con-
Quoted Sunday morning by Rev.
George Buzzelle of St. Georges
church. 1t will take the place of the
regular morning prayer and sermon
at II o'clock.
The service will be featured by the
singing of the national anthem and
other special musical numbers by a.
large choir. : t..;,l. ..