davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

OUR COURSES ARE ARRANGED so
THAT YOU CAN BEGIN BUSINESS
Training at any time. Individual and
Class instruction.
DAY SCHOOL IN session Five Days
Each Week. NIGHT SCHOOL. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday Evenings.
HIGH GRADE TRAINING in Steho-
graphy Typewriting - Bookkeeping
Etc. Special DictatiOn In Night School
TO Prepare For Government and Better
business Positions. EVERY GRADU-
ATE Placed I'm The Right Position.
THE THOMAS SCHO0L-HlGH GRADE
The Best
American Trust Bldg, Mich. e Wash.
1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

business and personal leadership. should
appeal e every young man and woman
today. THE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches these popular subjects
in connection with the regular stenog-
raphic and commercial subjects. Call
and get a list Of the subjects you may
study sc this school Begin q course any
day; Don't delay. Enroll now. Kelley
Phones: Bell. 9i3: Home. 24S4; res.
phone. Bell 24S4. scott
WANTED-Big business VIII require an
increased number OF office workers.
Prepare for your opportunity at the
South Bend business College. CatalOs
free. Day or night sessions. Call for
particulars. the College Bldg, corner
Michigan and Monroe. 1Oo9O-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

FOR sALE-Fine alley lot on POrtag9
av. aft. frontage. Call Home pbon<
1874 Rell 177s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
MUCK FARM.

MICk FARM.
The highest grade proposition ever
offered on the local market. a top notch
money maker. can refer you 10 the bank
er Location one OF the best 20 be had
No better improvements 10 be had De
scriptive circular free on request
= --l Anmkoighf Mgr Is p 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE Refrigerator. 5xS feet
high. Cheap. Washington Restaurant
1906 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

FOR. RENT-Good 2OO-acre farm. Cash
or shares, TO good farmer with equip
ment. Write Box J-27, News-Times.
1868
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

MONEY TO LOAN NJ 5hco on fa-ms
Why pay mOref earn Bros 224
Farmers Trust Bldg. II. s517 B. 759.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-Suite Of furnished
light housekeeping rooms; refined,
private family. Apply by letter. Ad-
dress Box XII, care News Times
136S3-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

- STATE LOAN COMPANY.
- Capital SJOOJO.Oo.
s. Suite 3, Merchants BanH Bldg 81
- 5. Michigan St, South Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
DO xoU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash ano storm doors made and
put up by Us saw eoalf Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. s1s Portage av.
Home phone 9032
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
DADDY',} nENNG
E1FAIRY TALE 81
GRANDPA FROGS TALK.
lIlIARY @AI1An'' BONNER
CA He AUTHOR

"GOOg g-a-room, goog-a-room," said
Grandpa Frog. and all the little frogs
came to Grandpa's stump and said,
''Did you call us, Grandpa? Goog-a-
room, did you call us?"
yes" said Grandpa Frog, 81 did.
| am awake after fine winters nap.
l had the most glorious dreams as 1
slept in my bed of mud. l want to
tell you about my dreams, and also
want to tell you about the things all
frogs should do"
Eyes, Grandpa" said the little
frogs, 1--WE want to learn from you,
for we know you know so much"
Grandpa is delighted to hear how
polite you are" said Grandpa Frog.
''We are glad, goog-a-room, we are
glad" said the little frogs.
And Grandpa Frog, who believed in
giving the little frogs treats when
they were good-especially when they
were good without expecting to gel
anything for it, said,
''In my pantry, under the stump
you will find a fly for each of you
and there is also one for me. Let US
have our flies first"
So the little frogs got the flies anC
they all ate the flies and had a very
fine time.
Il dreamed about flies and bugs al
winter" said Grandpa Frog. '"Ther'
are some silly creatures who wouldn'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
SOME OF HER FADS

Whatever else she wears, she fin
ishes her costume with string of
beads, in quaint necklace or silver
sautoir. This last is the newest fash
ion, and it is silver chain, set with
rhinestones or pearls, on the end of
which she fastens a tiny watch or a
locket. And the lockets are quite the
fad again, also.
Modest pieces are the newest bits OF
neckwear. There are those straight
topped pieces which madam slips in
side her blouse or bodice to give the
new line. They are of sheer and snowy
white stuffs, like null or organdie,
modest pieces, and are finely tucked
or lace trimmed.
Though she may choose the quietest
color for her new spring tailleur, she
brightens that same suit by very gay
lining of soft flowered silk or crepe,
and then adds a piquant touch by
slipping in a gay vest of gorgeous bro
cade or cleaning satin in bright
color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
ARITHMETIC.
(Choose 81

OnOOSc 81
1. Do you teach the multiplication
tables as memory exercises? Explain in
detail your method of teaching multipli-
cation and justify it.
2. Write a list of FIVE problems that
you use to develop reasoning in any
grade below the fifth. The problems
must cover FIVE phases of the work.
3. What helps have you in teaching
number work? Explain the way you
use these devices in presenting number
work to pupils.
4. What disadvantages are there in
having large classes in number work
Are your pupils required TO have their
lessons prepared before recitation?
5. Show, by several illustrations. how
you present fractions to your pupils.
Make your own problems and explain
them.
8. A company engage a supper. Being
Joined by Is as many more the bill of
each is SOC less; what would each have
paid il none had joined them1
7. II | gain "a cents apiece by selling
eggs at Ac dozen, how mucn apiece
will | gain by selling them at 43c a
dozen7
g.. If pay $1,000 for S year lease
and $500 for repairs, how much rent
payable quarterly is that equal to-, ALLOW
ing lOTo interest payable quarterly?
9. A wooden wheel Of uniform thick
ness 4 feet in diameter stands in mud
foot deep; what fraction of the wheel is
out OF the mud?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
POSIES FOR TRIMMING HATS
Poppies in All Shades One of the
Most Popular Decorations; Roses
Also in Demand.

The flower season is still booming,
according to the bulletin of the Retail
Millinery Association of America. Not
for many years, it says, has there
been such a tremendous demand for
these trimmings. The bulletin goes
on:
''Of the most popular types poppies
are in high favor in all shades. Roses,
both in large, full blown and tiny
bud effects, are good. Lilacs in vari-
Gus colored nacre eftscts, daisies, f1el0
flowers, and bluets are having a splen-
did demand.
"Black effects in burned and SlFcer-
Inc ostrich take second place in favor.
These trims have been highly favored
this season. The most recent French
models feature ostrich trimmings to a
far greater extent than they do
flowers.
"COq is becoming very strong. In
'poms,' fiat fountain sprays and cover
ing entire crowns, this trimming Is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Hogs are frequently troubled with
a number of ailments more or less Sc
'fous which, particularly in seasons of
cholera outbreaks, go unnoticed or pos
'ibly are diagnosed as cholera itself.
)ne ailment very prevalent in late
'pring and summer, especially in pigs,
necrobacillosis. While this disease
assumes various forms the one COM
nonly noted in herds are necrotic
limits, condition generally known
is "sniffles," and necrotic entritis.
The pigs affected by the first-named
disease eat but little and sneeze re-
)eatedly, often e1pelling a bloody ma
erial. Lessons are sharply defined by
jumps Or swellings occurring on some
PARTS of the head or face, usually on
he enoGt. Most effective treatment
an be made when these first appear.
They should be opened and the pus
which they contain removed, and one
If the following remedies applied in
the opening with syringe: Glycerin
Is parts and carbolic acid 1 part, or
nitric acid 1 part and water parts
Or 80 per cent solution of iodin.
Cholera Symptoms.
In the second form mentioned, ne
crotic entritis, the animals affected de
velop symptoms somewhat akin to hog
cholera. Often there is a lack of ap
petite, and while diarrhea is not con
slant, it is frequently noticed in the
early development of this form. The
pigs become unthrifty, emaciated, an(
weak. However, the absence of ret
spots on the bellies and the noEmal Of
at times subnormal temperature of thu
animals differentiate the ailment from
cholera.
In this form, as in the first, remed.
must be used before the disease haI
progressed. Feed and so-called stool
| food and tonics that may contain irri
| tating ingredients should be avoided
green pastures being preferable
available. A physic of oil, such as lin
| seed or castor oil, to clean out tn
bowels, is recommended. Intestinal an
| tiseptics are in order. The. following
has been used and found beneficial
Copper sulphate part, hyposulphit
Of soda parts, charcoal 2 parts, am
common salt parts. Give one heap
ing teaspoonful of this mixture t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
TUB SKIRTS ARE NECESSARY
Assortment of the Separate Apparel
Important to All Who Wish to
Be DaintiIy Dressed.

A good assortment of separate
skirts for summer wear is very impor-
tant if a woman wishes to be daintily
dressed at all times at the least pos
sible expense. As every woman
knows, the waist of a dress needs
laundering and freshening up much
more frequently than the skirt; but
if the frock is a one-piece affair obvi-
ously the entire garment must go to
the tub every time any section of it
requires washing.
The separate skirt of white wash
able material will usually stand two
days wear. With a fresh blouse each
day a woman may have the i'm.
maculate daintiness that is the first
rule of good dressing.
Separate skirts have not shared
with frOcks and suit skirts the rule
concerning width and length. The
separate skirt is comfortably wide ant
rarely less than five or six inches from
the ground.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
BLOUSE is LIKED

is In high honor The only trouble is
that g1nghams are not only dear, but
scarce. Perhaps that will help to make
1t fashionable-just as furs have never
been so Indispensable to the woman Of
fashion as when the war sent their
price soaring.
There will be dresses made entirely
OF gingham and dresses made of thin
white fabrics trimmed with gingham.
Then there will be considerable use of
gingham in blouses, some of the smart
est of these being made of some sheer
white fabric with plaid or checked
gingham for collars and cuffs and
pipings. Lavender and white, rose and
white and blue and white will be favor
ite combinations, and these will be es-
pecially attractive worn with the new
so-called sport skirts made of silk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
GRAMMAR,

/. Classify the words in the follow
ing sentence:
Imperial Caesar, dead and turned tc
clay,
Might stop hole to keep the wint
away"
2. Write a sentence containing nomi.
native absolute, and parse the nouI
which has that construction.
3. Fill blanks with proper pronour
form of the first person singular, ant
state why you use the form you select
(a) Is it.......--...? (b) Did you see----.--....
fall? (c) He is taller than.--..----.-- ID
Yes, you and ............ were both invited
4. What determines the gender, mum
Der and person of a pronoun? Tht
case?
). Write a synopsis of the verb blow
6. Define the subjunctive mode. TIL,
imperative mode. Give illustrations o.
each.
7. Tell how you would study pic
ture with your class in order to MAKE
it the basis of language lesson.
8. How much, if any, formal gram
mar should be taught in primary grades
Explain your reasons for the view yoi
express.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
GINGHAM is IN HIGH FAVOR
Lavender and White, Rose and White
and Blue and White Among
the FaVorites.

Dame Fashion may be q tickle jade
In some respects, but sometimes she
has the good sense to be true to
something well worth while rather
longer than we expected her to. Take
gingham for instance. She first fancied
1t as a material for smart summer
frocks late in the summer of 1917. AS
we all expected it, it lasted over-this
whim-till the summer of 1918, and,
though it became immensely popular,
1t was not run to the ground as fash
ions that become immensely popular
so often are. To be sure, good quality
ginghams wese so high in price that it
was saved from looking cheap, but still
gingham dresses were so generally
worn by women of all classes who
wished to be smartly attired in warm
weather that one could hardly call the
idea exclusive as it was when it was
first launched.
And the amazing thing is that as
plans for thin frocks are laid gingham
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
LITERATURE.
(Choose 81


!. Name five classics suitable for sew
cnth grade reading.
2 Give a sketch OF the life and works
of Edgar Allen Poe.
g. Name three books each by four OF
the following writers; Irving, Cooper,
Holmes, Goldsmith, Dickens, Carlyle.
4. Give quotations from five different
authors of literary ability. -
5. Name some Bible stories suitable
for public school use.
g. Outline a story that you would use
in teaching truthfulness.
T. Why do children prefer to read the
poems of Longfellow to the poetry of
Emerson or Bryant?
8. Show by illustration that war in
spires poets. Quote some poetry in
spired by the recent war.
9. Name some Old English and folk
lore tales which are interesting to chill
dren. Name some of the books in which
such tales have been published for chill
dren.
10. Write a character sketch of Shy
lock, mentioning incidents in the play
which assist us in portraying his char
aCter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
HOW TO PRODUCE GOOD EGGS
All Hens That Lay Eggs That Are Too
Small or Poorly Shaped Should
Be Discarded.

In the production of good eggs the
stock is of utmost importance. Weak.
sickly stock produces eggs that are of
poor quality. Such eggs will deterior-
ate quickly. Discard the hens that lay
too small or too large eggs, and eggs
that are poorly shaped. If eggs Sc
lected for incubation are small, ILL
shaped, of poor color and texture, so
will be the eggs that are laid by hens
Matched from those eggs.
The question of the quarters in
which the stock is to be kept is also
an important one. No matter how
healthy the stock, if kept in poor
quarters, it will become sickly and
weak. The house should be roomy,
well-ventilated and allow an abun-
dance of sunshine to enter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09

think 1t pleasant to dream of flies
and bugs. But thought so. +
81 was so happy dreaming that I
hardly wanted to wake up. But then
1 was glad that 1 did wake up, for I
saw that my dreams came true.
have already had many flies and bugs.
Eyes, and now that we talk about
them, it makes me very hungry. Look
children, here comes some flies and
bugs. Catch them"
So the frogs copied Grandpa Frog
as he stayed very still, even letting
the bug get right on his nose, but
then he snapped him up and ate him
down and his eyes looked bigger than
ever as he said:
"Ah, that was good bug, most
delicious bug. How people can like
ice cream and cake when they might
eat bugs, is quite beyond me-"
81 guess the ice cream and cake is
beyond you," said one of the little
frogs. "They never have it in the
pond, do they?" =
mo, they never do" said Grandpa
Frog, "but I know that people like
it, for. I've seen picnics where they
brought ice cream in q pail, with ice
all around inside. And they've eaten
it and enjoyed it just as 1 enjoy bugs.
"And now 1 must give you lessons
in how to catch bugs and flies, where
| to find them, and how to see that
they don't get away from you"
So Grandpa Frog gave lessons in
the art of bug catching and fly catch,
ing, and the little frogs had the best
| time learning their lessons, for they
had so many bugs and flies to eat
while learning how to catch them.
And Grandpa Frog, as he taugh
them, saw many bug which looked
like a bug he had seen in his beauti
| full winters sleep when he hat
dreamed of bugs as he rested in hi
soft bed of mud.
And he would say, 'Wait a moment
| little frogs. The lesson will be con
tinued in a moment. There comes
bug Just as I saw one coming in m
dream. l must make that dream com
true"
Oh, what fun they had, learning al
of the ways of frogs, and they lis
tened to Grandpa Frogs talk of tn
days gone by, they heard of partie
and balls in the pond, they heard 0
how much the pond lilies and thei
leaves had always helped with tn
decorations.
And they heard of the concert
given by the frogs.
"Yes," said Grandpa Frog, many
croaking concert have we given, an
tomorrow morning the lesson will
on croaking for the concert to b
given tomorrow night when all tn
frogs will be up. Tomorrow mornin:
very, very early, children"
And the frog children all salt
"Goog-a-room, we will come, Grandp;
goog-a-room."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
oRTHOGRAPHY.

/. Syllabicate and mark, the accent !:
ally. cerebrum, discourse, idea, industry,
inquiry. gondola, horizon, recess, for
midable.
2. In each of the following words
mark diacritically the first vowel to indi-
cate its correct pronunciation in the
word: gratis, deaf, arid, piano, water,
chasten, produce, (noun,) forehead, bou-
quet.
3. Give the meaning of the prefix in
each of the following words antecedent,
antonym, ancestor, preclude, seduce,
benevolent, emigrate, offend, impose,
immortal. (Rewrite the prefxes, but
not the words.)
4. (a) Add one of these suffixes ed,
ing, encc, or ance, to each of the follow
ing words: begin, abhor, stir, confer,
heap, benefit, merit, acquit. gallop, occur.
(b) Give a rule of spelling for doub-
ling the final consonant when suffix is
added.
5-S. Spell: contaminate; circumvent
! Clemenceau; separate; antidote; pro-
cedure; recognize; transgress decidu-
Gus; fortitude; intercede; dissect; BIZ
sect; persccute; professor; exhilarate
intervene; nonplus; persecute; incredi.
| HE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09

every 100 pounds of live weight, in
slop or milk, night and morning for
about a week. Other antiseptics,
such as sulpho- -carbolates, iron sui
phate, etc, can be used to advantagel
Cause of NecrobaciIIosis.
The origin of all forms of necro-
bacillosis is the bacillus necrophorus.
This organism or germ inhabits the
digestive tube of swine, and being ex-
PEELED, in the fecal discharges, it
develops and fiourishes in damp in
sanitary quarters. Finally it finds its
way into abrasions on lips, face, and
mucous membranes Of nasal cavitiesI
develops into rhinitis, and later into
necrosis or death of large areas about
the head and face of the animal. The
same organism passing into the inteS7
final tract sets up there the same
process of inflammation, degeneration,
and necrosis or death of tissue, result
ing in necrotic entritis.
Prevention.
In this disease, as in all other dis
eases Of animals, the sane, simple and
effective method to adopt is the one
of prevention. While necrobacillosis
is not rapidly infectious, still the whole
herd is in danger, in that the pigs all
have the same supply of germs from
| which to feed. As in all diseases, the
germs Of this disease must be destroyed
| in order to prevent the ailment; there
| fore the key to prevention in this also
is proper sanitation of premises. Fre-
quent and thorough cleaning out Of
pens, troughs, feeding floors, sheds
and hog lots is an important factor of
preventive measures. In addition to
thorough cleaning at frequent intervals
liberal quantity of lime should be
applied in pens. houses. and adjoining
lots. Proper Zdre in feeding also will
eliminate much of this trouble. Pigs,
shotes and other hogs should not be
allowed to feed from the ground. Suit
able feeding floors, preferably con-
crete, and troughs of some nonabsorb-
ent material that can be cleaned out,
washed and disfnfected frequently,
are recommended. These equipments,
while meaning little added expense,
nevertheless will pay for themselves
in a short time from the saving of
feed and the protection of the animals
health. IAN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
SOY BEANS AS VEGETABLES
Although Best Adapted for Growing in
South, They May Be Grown
in Corn Belt.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Hahto soy beans, introduced from
Japan, are excellent for the production
of green beans similar to lima and
butter beans. About 115 days are re-
quired for the bean to make sufficient
growth for use as a green vegetable.
Although the Hahto bean is best
adapted for growing in the southern
states, it may also be successfully pro-
duced as a green vegetable during fa-
vorable seasons throughout the corn
belt. Being bush variety, il also Is
adapted for forage production, its yield
of green feed or seed being superior to
many other varieties on the market. In
q dry. form the Hahto bean cooks up
easier than other varieties and has a
better flavor This bean is to be grown
extensively by boys and girls garden
ing clubs in the southern states during
the coming season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
HISTORY.

NAnOOSe. o
/. Name three Colonial governors and
state an important event in the admin
istration of each.
2. Relate specifically how a teacher
may supplement the text to intensity her
pupils interest in the study of history.
8. How did the United States acquire
Texas?
4. Write briefly upon one of the fol-
lowing topics: The Monroe Doctrine I;
the Missouri Compromise; the Emanci-
patton Proclamation.
S. What seems to be the big question
for the discussion of statesmen and poll
tieians in the United States today? Tell
something of the views held.
8. Show how the commercial needs OF
Europe led to the discovery of America
7. Compare Clay. Calhoun and Web
ster as statesmen, telling what each ad-
vocated particularly.
8. Tell of FIVE of the most important
American inventors and their inventions
9. Tell for what each Of these men is
noted Dewey. Custer, Andre, Lafay-
cite, Nathan Hale, Hancock, Greeley
Boone, Peary, Grant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
PHYSIOLOGY,

|. What would you do in two of tht
following emergencies, fainting, cut art
cry, nose bleed broken bones
2. Give four things that must be taker
into consideration in constructing one
room school house in order to secure
the best conditions.
3. Name four diseases which have
been largely overcome by anti-toxins
and discuss the value of these anti
toxins to- the world.
4. What instruction should teachers
give pupils relative to the care of tht
eyes?
5. State the main facts about thc
structure of the ear. How should tn,
ear be cared for?
6. Give the main facts about digestion
7. Show how drinking alcoholic bev
erages brings about an increase in germ
diseases.
8. How can personal hygiene be taugh
by school environment and in the dali!
life of the school child?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
New Veil DESIGNS.

Lovely enough are the new wells,
with plain mesh and elaborate border.
The allover design is seen, too, but in
lesser numbers than before. The bor-
der designs are carried out in ar
rangements of graduated dots, with
the dots becoming smaller at the tip
or In trailing designs which just tip
the chin. Neutral tints are used
for the background and icolOred chain
stitch embroidery for the pattern. A
few are shown with metal threads.
Some women prefer to spend their
money on plenty Of plain fine mesh
wells and have u fresh one every few
days.