davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-10
WHEATON COLLEGE.

Miss Grace A. Croft Instructor In
English at Wheaton College, Norton
Mass; Gladys +. Jewett Of Dorchester
Mass, president OF the Y. w. c. A. and
Ethel @. Fraser of Monticello. ". Y,
president OF the Wheaton Chapter OF the
Intercollegiate Community Service As
ISOLATION. attended a United War Work
campaign meeting at Boston University
last week to discuss plans for the COM
ing war work drive. A central commit
tee IL to be In charge. and the drive is to
last for Ave days. commencing Novem-
Der IL. On the first day OF the cam
paign q rally will be held with an out
side speaker who will explain the pur-
poses Of the drive
this week as follows: President. Alma
NJ. Magoon OF Manchester. N. II. ;
vlce-president, Margaret L. Lord Of Erie,
Pa; Lorea g, Jameson OF Brookline.
Mass. secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting of the Faculty Club
will DO held on Wednesday. November
10, at the home OF President Samuel "
Cole. Dean Ida ]. Everett will speak on
the subject "War and Literature"
The initial meeting of the Dramatic
Association was held this week. Bernce
c. Heller OF New Haven, Conn, presl-
dent Of the organization, presided.
The midweek service of the Y. W. c.
A. was led by Gladys L. Swelt of Dor
chester. Mass. president OF the organi-
zation. A Silver Bay programme was
carried out by those students who at.
tended the annual student conference al
Silver Bay last June
The sun., 1918-11-10

greater physical strength between twelve
and eighteen. We are prone to assume
now that play n the only means of bod
lily development in this period The fact
lis OUTSTANDING however, that working
boys and farmers boys develop their
great strength through hard physical la
Dor. We have got TO come back to that.
Somehow every youth should approxi-
mate two hours day OF good. substantial
physical work.
1t is significant that In the recon-
structon hospitals apparatus has practi-
cally been abandoned. 1t is found that
work itself. actual vocational pursuit, Is
the only thing which restores functions.
In the discussion which followed Dean
Hawkes. Of Columbia College expressed
himself as OF the opinion that the great
est task of education Is spiritual. He
believes that the teachers Of the future
should realize more fully that 1t is their
responsibility to understand the tremen-
dous epochs in the awakening of boys
and girls and to seize upon those epochs
to inspire self-disclpline.
Clement Wood OF the Barnard School.
himself a poet, called to the attention OF
the debaters two recent books OF far
reaching educational Significance, salt
by Capt. Charles G. Norris. and Joan
and Peter" by H. @. Wells. These sug-
gest goals In the new education.
T. c. Mitchill. principal OF the Jamaica
High School; Frederick Paine of the
Eastern District High School, and Mr..
Paul Of the De Witt Clinton also offered
observations.
MFR. Van Dis OF the United War Fund
explained to the headmasters the new
organization OF Victory Boys, pledged to
earn and give IS or more to the United
War Fund The members promised
hearty cooperation In this movement.
The deaths Of Arthur II. Cutler, char
ter member OF the association. and OF
Orville d. Wheeler. were recorded and
the committees were appointed to draw
up suitable resolutions.
Music was n very delightful feature OF
the entertainment. William Oncken rem
dered In a superb barytone a number OF
old Italian songs. He was accompanied
by Lawrence Adler. Prof. Jaffrey C.
Harris led the group singing. All three
OF these artists are OF the stan OF the
Riverdale Country school
The next meeting will be held on the
third Friday ofsNovember. the 18th, al
he Columbia University Club, West
Forty-third street, New York.
FRANK S. HACKETT, Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-10

w nth the unusually beautiful COL
wv legiate buildings and grounds
which were recently given by
James Butler. Marymount, at larry
wp-optHudson. N. Y. is at length
able to proceed in all It's fulness Pend.
ing the opening OF the, new college, the
freshman and sophomore classes were
placed In. the academic buildings: now
they occupy Butler Hall. one of the at
tractive structures attached to the col
lege. 1,
The intense personal interest which
from the very outset his Eminence
Cardinal. Farley had displayed In the
new college was, continued till his death.
The last public act OF his life was the
blessing Of the newly acquired collegiate
property on June 30. 1913. when he ex-
pressed unbounded delight at the su-
perb location and the adequate endow-
ment which enables Marymount to de-
ve;op still further an educational sys-
TEN that has proved Of so much ad-
vantage to the Catholic girl of America.
May 1t be the privilege of Marymount
students to carry into effect the ardent
wish Of their distinguished patron by
the sincere cathollcity Of their lives"
The sun., 1918-11-10
COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH.

The students OF both college and acad-
envy of the College Of st. Elizabeth. at
Convent Station, n. j.. launched the
United War Work drive with a masked
basketball game in the large gymnasium
Of the college on Wednesday last. All
players wore small masks. and In the
second quarter Of the game unmasked
for the benefit of opponents. A prize
was offered before the first quarter
finished to the one who guessed most OF
the players names. Miss Mary Frances
Hauck, l9C, and Miss Ruth Boulger
zoe. had the greatest number OF names
correct and drew for the prize--the win
ner being Miss Boulger. A most enthu-
siastic audience witnessed the game. and
the admission fees netted a splendid sum
for the war fund.
The second event as a speeding up
for the drive proper was the presenta-
ton OF a Latin play. "Saccus Malorun.."
by the studer'~ Of the th'rd yea "'rh
school class. The play, entirely in Latin
was given in tIe auditorium. lne a...a.s-
sion fee of % cents realizing more for
the war fund. The posters for the play
were made by Misses Eleanor Martin.
zoe. and Anita VelasqueZ, 1SAA. and
were models OF artistic design and finish.
These posters were claimed by the Thru
year class for their Latin room dec
Grafton.
The drive proper opened on Sunday
morning with a stirring sermon by the
collegiate chaplain. the Rev. Labor Nc
Laughlin, and the raising OF a huge
American flag on the campus In the
afternoon. This flag is the generous
gift OF the Rev. James F. Kelly. rector
at Houghs Neck Mass, a warm friend
Of the college. At the same time two
service flags showing the sixty-ive
stars representing the students college
and high schoo) now in the service Of
Uncle Sam and adorned by three gold
stars in memory Of three who gave
their lives for their country were UNI
yelled. one for the college building. Santa
Rita Hall. the other for the high school
house OF studies, Xavier Hall,
The events OF the week OF the cam
paign are as follows: Monday-United
States Day-Flag sale A. NJ. Sale
sweets, 3 z. NJ. Basketball game, n. ].
VS.. u. s. A. 7 p. NJ: Tuesday-England
Day-Auction sales 8 p. NJ, Santa Rita
Hall. Concert Speed and Talent
Botany Club auditorium. p. NJ :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day-Home made
cake and candy sale. Xavier Hall, 3
p. NJ. Movies, p. M; Thursday
France Day-"Out OF the Trenches
French Club. Santa Rita Hall. 3 p. NJ :
Friday-Italy Day-Ice cream sale and
dance. Santa Rita, IL P. NJ; Saturday
-All-Allies Day-Victory. Burlesque
on julius Cesar by the Latin majors
Pm; Supper and Dance, Santa Rita.
Up. NJ.
The team consiSts of: Captain, Miss
Mary Cecilia Whelan. 19C, Misses
Josephine Toomey. 19C, Claudine Hinch-
life. 19C, Lucy Hurley, 20C, Esther
Walsh. zoe. Anna Burns 2lC. Veronica
Lane, &c. Mary Doone. 22C, Sara Healy
22C. Norma Kennedy. l9A. and Anna
Wildwood lqA
The sun., 1918-11-10
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

Christmas. recital for tho plano by
Rudolph CAM has Just been arranged
for the students OF Riverdale Country
School, New York city. Mr.. CAM is
to play In the school gymnasium on
Wednesday afternoon. December is.
For the Victory Boys Earn and Give
campaign started this week the River
dale students have made careful prep
aration. Ten OF the older fellows at
tended the organization meeting at the
Manhattan Opera House at which ex-
President Roosevelt and his soa Capt.
Archie Roosevelt maze the prnlcipa!
addresses.
The means to be used for the earning
of the 1--WE dollars or more for which
pledges are being sought by the teams
from each fellow In the school will be
chiefly the securing OF subscriptions for
the magazines. Other plans include Of.
Ace work. the making of fertilizer iIolE
leaves. painting and odd Jobs.
The sun., 1918-11-10
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

A hne health record has prevailed at
peddie Institute, Hightstown, n. j.. dur
ing the epidemic of Spanish influenza, SO
that the school feels exceptionally fortu-
nate and proud of the fact that 1t has
not entertained one single case of the
disease 80 prevalent elsewhere. This
record Is due in a great measure to
the extremely precautionary methods
ldopted to keep the students out OF
doors as much as possible. Saturday
evenings from s o'clock to o'clock
have been given over, to hiking under
military direction. The sleeping quar-
ters of each boy have been thrown
open more than usual and an abund-
ance of good, wholesome fresh air AL
lowed to circulate freely. Military drill.
football hiking at night and, numerous
other precautionary measures have
served to keep the school immune from
the dreaded epidemic.
On Saturday of Nov 2 the Peddie
football team resumed its schedule OF
games with outside opponents after an
interval Of three weeks during which the
lntramural games were much in vogue.
Peddie had beaten the Yonkers High
School early In the season and its second
opponent last week was the Trenton High
School eleven fresh from its victory
over the East Orange High School of
the previous week. The Peddie team
played in sterling fashion despite its
lack of real practice and experience.
Charles Marshall Of New York kicked
field goal from the thirty yard line
early in the first quarter and this three
point lead later proved to be the only
score OF the entire contest. In the sec
ond quarter Marshall Just failed by a
slender margin TO register another goal,
this time from the thirty-hve yard line.
Trenton High threatened once in the
third quarter but lost the ball on downs.
Capt. Smith Anderson of Parkersburg
West Virginia. played a dashing game
at quarterback for the Peddie contin-
gent. This defeat was the first one In
two years for the Trenton High team
which had a nucleus OF nine veterans
from last years squad.
The sun., 1918-11-10
BATES COLLEGE.

LEWISTON. Me-. Nov. 9.--The execu-
tive board OF the trustees OF Bates Col
lege has voted to name the new Bates
union building, now being constructed
Chase Hall in honor OF President George
C. Chase. who has been connected with
the college for more than half a GEN.
The sun., 1918-11-10
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

fury. This action was taken at the sug-
gestion OF the donors Of the building,
but is wholly in accord with the wish
OF the officials and friends OF the col
lege,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Some time ago, when all of the
Scotland stores quit buying eggs, l
also quit, because 1 did not have
room to handle very many. l have
again made arrangements to buy eggs
and will pay the highest market price
for the same, also for cream. You
may be sure of correct test and a
correct count when you bring your
cream and eggs to the Fairmont Cream
Station, Scotland. S. D.
J. T. SMITH.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-19
Red Cross Drive

scotland's Big Red Cross Day will
re Tuesday. September 24th, and ar.
arrangements have been made for full
day of entertainment The business
houses in town will all be closed and
the entire day will be devoted to Red
Cross activities.
! The exercises will open with big
parade at 10 o'clock, headed by the
Yankton Municipal Band Of SO pieces.
The march will be made to the eapt
park where Red Cross Pageant will
! be given at 10 go.
At noon dinner will be served by
the Scotland Chapter at the Donley
Hotel and at the c. S. P s. hall
| Following the dinner will be the
speaking at l p. m. Addresses will
be given by Governor Peter Norheck;
Hon Geo. R. Doughit of Sioux Falls,
and by Hon. F. D Wicks.
The big Red Cross Sale will be held
at 2 o'clock, when six noted auction
GERS will dispose of the many articles
contributed, Among the articles Of
interest will be q National League
base ball bearing the genuine auto
graph of President Woodrow Wilson.
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock,
which will be followed by free band
coacert by the Yankton Band, and
vocal selections.
? : : j
A moving picture show with films
suitable for the occasion will be Civ.
en-, and those enjoying the dance will
find amusement to their taste in the
opera house.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to come and have good
time and at the same time help the
Red Cross that is doing such grand
work for the boys over there
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Cation returned
on Wednesday from visit in High
more.
Mrs. Jos. Plattner and Miss Mamie
Plattner went to Sioux City Wednee-
day to attend the interstate Fair.
We can't all go over there to fight
but we Gan all help the Red Cross,
which will help our boys who are
| fighting.
David Chernus was home from
Camp Dodge for a short visit last
Saturday. returning on the early train
Sunday morning. He is an assistant
in the psychological department where
mental tests are given, and is much
| interested in his work.
George Dunmire. DR.. Koobs and
several others from around Scotland
attended the state fair at Huron last
week. George says the hog show at
the fair was fine. The display of
stock was not large, but contained
some good specimens, and the horse
show was fair. The labor cost of
making cattle or horse exhibit prob
ably accounts for those exhibits being
smaller than usual. The attendance
at the fair was pretty good, the gate
receipts showing forty-fve thousand on
Wednesday and on two other days it
went from twenty to thirty thousand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-19
NOTICE
To the Public and Producers !:

VIC UU1IO e1HU 1OUuVS1p.
1t has been thought by some of the
farmers that ] had quit buying eggs
when the stores and some of the
cream stations quit. have been
buying Eggs. Cream and Poultry for
nearly Is years at Scotland and will
continue to do SO in the future. You
will get a square deal by selling your
produce to the old reliable
]. II. MINNICH.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-19
NOTICE

My fall stock of millinery is now
on display and the store is open for
business. The ladies of Scotland
and vicinity are cordially invited to
come in and inspect nay stock before
purchasing, as | am confident that
can please you.-Mrs. Mason.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-19

o. G. Cleland of Oacoma passed
thru here last Sunday with shipment
Of stock and during the hrief stop at
the station was shaking hands with
some Of his old friends here. There
were forty car loads of stock on the
train, shipped from Oacoma.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-19

J. D. Kost and wife left on Tues
day for Belle Fourche to visit their
daughter.
Frank SCHNEIDER and wife went to
Sioux City Tuesday to visit relatives
for a few days.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-18
Valuable Information Service by
American Red Cross.

.. Through the Red Cross /. Civil.
an Relief Department arrange
nents have been made by which
valuable information regarding
my question pertaining to the
allotment, allowance, compensa-
ion or insurance can be prompt
y secured for the families of the
men in any branch Of war SER
vice.
Most important is the fact that
Information concerning men in
hospitals in France, or who may
)e prisoners, can be secured more
promptly and more accurately
through the Red Cross mediums
han in any other way.
Families of men in the service
from Morgan county should COM
nunicate with l.. Y. Redwine,
Chairman, or c, D. Arnett, Elk.
ecutiye Secretary of the Civilian
Relief Committee Of the Morgan
county Chapter of the Red Cross
o gain desired information in
eference to any question pertain
,ng to the War Risk Insurance
Act, or regarding the welfare of
men in camp in the United States
II in overseas service, or in re-
gard to any home problem where
i'd or advice is needed.
Careful consideration will be
given every request.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-18
Good Speech.

We commend the following
speech delivered by Lord Derby
British Ambassador to France,
on July 4th, to every American
patriot:
"As in the days Of my youth q
teacher spanked me, saying
You will thank me later for this,
| say now that | want to thank
America Ior lie best licking W.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-18
Take a TiD
From Old
Diogenes
BY MOSS.
nLATo having a

.,,.-,,,u-,-, ID LATo having a
4 couple OF thou
cbs ~ sand yadfs 70 d.
&S wa fined man as a
@ ,kHV two legged animal
HIN Y@ without feathers.
uSIE Diogenes lthh & chap
EsaAaE4 I'D who went abound
wv in the daytime
with a lantern looking 1pr an
honest mani plucked a rtooster
and took 1t into the acbdemy
where the ancient philos) )Ophers
discussed everything under the
sun and said, This is IPlato's
man" On which account this
addition was made to tile def
milton: with broad, tlat mails"
We all admit that old Diog-
enes was pretty smart Greek,
with fine sense of humor.S II
he lived today he wouldn't (hnve
to use his lantern amongt day
light newspapers to find y D hon
est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS MUS1N BE
HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't
pay in advertising or In any
thing else. No daylight paper
wants to have anything to do
with the space buyer who delib-
erately tries to fool the public.
But. coming back to Plato's
modified man. the moral Of that
story Is: Be exact. BE specific.
Don't overlook the detidls.
DO you watch the ads. In this
paper CAREFULLY enoughy
DO you keep posted on the de-
tails? DO you make \ your busi-
ness to read them with EXACT
/ NESS?
DON'T SKIP THE
BROAD, FLAT NAILS"
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-18

ever got. 1t has done us both a
lot of good. We are grateful to
you because that licking taught
is how to treat our children; it is
tn =. reason why we now have Az
'tralia and Canada, and even
S uth Africa, fighting beside | s
to-day"
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-18
FACE the FACTS

EFT us face the facts. The situation is critical.
II Unless the Allies fight they never yet have
fought, defeat threatens Hungry cannot fight
at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England,
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
Wheat Savings-They mast have wheat 1t is the
best food to fight 1t is the easiest to ship. We
alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little
less than quarter OF what we ate last yearwe can
support those who are fighting our battles. And
can do it without stnting ourselves We have only
to substitute another food Just as good.
The Corn of PIenty-Corn is that food There's a
surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the
hour of need. 1t has given in such bounty
as was never known before. Tons of corn. Train
loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and
above our regular needs All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate it. Was patriotic duty made
so easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Corn! 1t is the true American
food. The Indians hardest of races lived on it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
continent For great section of our country it
has blong cen the staff of life. How we'll the South
fought on it, history tells Now it can help America
win world war.
Learn Somethng-Cornl 1t isn't one food. It's
dozen. It's cereal. It's vegetable. It's bread
It's dessert It's nutritious; more food value in it.
dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs most other
vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't
know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked
Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic.
Corns Infinite Variety-How much do you know about
corn2 About how good it is? About the many
delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss
by not knowing about it? Here few
of its uses
There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to
make good dishes for dinner SUPPER lunch break
fast Here suggestions:
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. Corn-meal moasses cake.
Hoecake. Apple corn bread.
Mullins Dumplings
Biscuits. Gingerbread.
Gridde cakes Fruit gems.
Wafes.
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-mea croquettes. Corn-mea fish balls.
Meat and con-meal dumplings.
Italian polenta. Tamales.
The recipes are In Farmers Bulletin 565, "Corn
Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the
Department of Agriculture.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-18
Germany must be destroyed.
Puzzle.

A Puzzle.
UNLESS the news we get of
~ the war is wholly unrelia-
BILE the advantage is decidedly on
the side of the Allies. Conced-
ing that our information is cor
rect, no people are better inform
ed about it than the men who
rule Germany. That they could
not win must have been appar-
parent to Ludendorff, linden
burg, and the army staff of Ger
many for months. If they can
reason which sometimes doubt
| 1T must occur to them that the
longer the war is prolonged the
harder will be the terms exacted
from them by the conquering AL
lies, if, indeed, the only terms
the Huns have already merited is
complete determination. Why it
is that Ludendorff and Hinden-
burg keep feeding German SOL
diers into the NAV Of death when
they know that it is utterly hope
less. is the puzzle.
u y
There is only one answer to it,
and that is that the German mind
is incapable of understanding the
lines along which human beings
think. Soulless themselves they
fail to understand why their eff
forts at frightfulness have not
terrorized the world. With only
The craven instincts of the brute
''-~zof the wolves which plumber in
gangs-the bestial Hun can moi
derstsndd ndd-wwhhs why white -aaeH ~itA'
souls would rather die than sur.
render principal and honor. The
German don't know what princi-
pal and honor is. The sinking
of the hospital ship Llandovery
Castle, loaded withwomen nurses,
and the bombing chlld-hospitaI
and killing fifty-one children, is
Huns latest attempt to make the
world afraid of him. And the
wooden-headed beast can not un'
derstand why it don't. He is SC
much like the sheep-killing hound
q beg the hounds pardon fol-
the comparison) that he feebly
! wonders why his brutality arous
es in men with souls deadly de-
termination to exterminate the
baby and woman-killing hounds
from the face of the earth.
~ -
If by some mental necroman'
cy, the German brain could bt
endowed with even an infnitesi.
NAL quantity of human intelli
gence, he would realize that in
stead of frightening the world ht
is only melting the human Dor.
tion of the people on earth to d
more fixed determination to de
stroy, absolutely, every vestige
of all things German, animate OF
inanimate. The atrocities the
Germans have committed have
forfeited their right to longer re.
main on earth. Their very ex.
istence is a pollution of the air,
a contamination to the world anC
an insult to God. If the roya
Prussian had been sired by a by
ena, damned by a buzzard anC
boln in the pot-room of hell, hi
would be a 0ishonor to his father
a disgrace to his mother and :
reproach to the place of his ma
tivity.
Nor is the Prussian Junker tn,
only sinner against humanity anC
humanity's God. The pro-Ga'
man in this country, if he haC
his due, would be a decoration t,
some convenient lamp post, at
tached by a rope. And he VIII,
is not willing to do all he can, {,
make any reasonable sacrifice
for his country now is a pro. Ger
\ man. / feel this very strongly
My boy is in France-a wilinj
volunteer-and any day the pub
lished casualty list may inform
me that he has made the suprem
sacrifice. There are hundreds o
fathers in the county who are s