davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
NIGHT SHIFTS ON
IN LOCAL PLANTS
TO MEET DEMAND

Underwear factories Of South
Bend are pushed to capacity to meet
the demand for winter garments,
and have been obliged to add night
shifts to their working organizat ton
TO meet the situation. The short
age of underwear is created through
several mills closing in other parts
Of the country during the early part
Of the year and failure of merchants
TO place orders at a reasonable ad-
vance period.
Wilson Bros. began night work six
weeks ago and now have 1850 peo-
pie in their employ in the three de-
partments, shirts, spring needle IN
derwear and athletic underwear.
The present working force repre-
sents a big increase over the help
employed six months ago and brings
the force to a pre-war basis.
Wooden Company Busy.
At the Stephenson Underwear
company plan a night shift was put
IN operation several months ago and
the company IS extremely busy. B.
c. Stephenson. president, stated
Thursday the turning, spinning and
knitting departments are working
night and day. Mr.. Stephenson said
it looks like a shortage Of winter
underwear.
The South Bend Wooden company,
manufacturers Of mems suitings,
have a day and night shift en-
plOyed. L. G. Speed. president Of
the company stated Thursday night
the personnel Of the organization Is
greater than the pre-war working
force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
PLEDGE $4,000 TO
EXPANSION FUND
Notre Dame Lowell Club
Holds Entertainment at
st. JosePh's Hall.

The first regular meeting Of the
Nouc Dame lowell club was held
last night at ST. Joseph's hail on
luu ST., attended by more than 100
members.
The club was recently organized
20 obtain the quota that has been
allotted 20 St Joseph's parish in the
drive FOR an endowment fund at
Notrc Dame. More than $4,000 was
pledged by the members at last
nights meeting and with the large
number Of members. who had not
received "a notice in time 10 attend
the meeting, pledging a like amount.
the east side parish is sure 10 go
ever the top.
The officers OF the club were
chosen as follows: Edward Doran,
president; John Neenan, treasurer.
ard Edward Somers. secretary. Pres't
Dorau outlined the plans OF the club
and announced that meetings would
be held weekly and a smoker and
entertainment once each month.
Prank Coughlin. captain OF last
years football team. and j.. +. Hogan
addressed the meeting, explaining
their experiences while at Notre
Dame and the need OF the endow-
ment fund 90 ne raised.
Boxing bouts were staged after
the regular meeting. followed by a
luncheon. Young Lavengood OF this
city boxed four fast rounds with
Eddie Welsh the local welterweight.
Jimmy Kelly OF Notre Dame sook on
Franke Cahin. boxing instructor OF
N-fre Dame. in three round bout,
which brought the crowd 10 their
feet.
Barry Scan,on. the local attorney.
entertained with vocal selections.
accompanied by John Luendling.
Scanlon sang a number OF his old
time songs. which brought him sue
cess or the vaudeville stage. before
he entered the practice II law.
Arrangements viii be made al
once for the next smoker OF the club
which viii be held early IN Novem-
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Fatigned Mother
Sees Child Life
SaUed BY Nurses
Maternal Parent, Deserted by
Husband, Finds Friend in
Visiting Nurse.

On a battered old couch In a
crowded room was a child seriously
iL-slowly dying-while its mother.
too fatigued to care for it because
Of overwork, wept. The father had
deserted.
II is an actual picture. It hap
pened in South Bend but recently.
1t is the scene which greeted a Wis
iting nurse, detailed TO handle such
work by the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation.
Two hours later the child was in
one of the modern hospitals Of the
city, under expert medical care.
From a white cot a faint glimer
Of a smile showed on thed rawn
face OF the child. smile Of thanks
giving to her benefactors.
Such is the work OF the organi-
cations whica Will share in the
funds obtained I'm the Charity Drive
to be waged in South Bend next
week.
The Visiting Nurse association
supplies a need Tor poor Of the city
that not only gives relief but saves
lives. Every mar ner or nursing is
provided TO those requiring it. No
one is turned down who appeals for
help, and as q result the great por-
tion of the wori- done in South Bend
is in charity.
The maternity work is the most
important branch of the visiting
nurses work. Last year 1870 ba-
bies were born in South Bend and
522 of these cases were handled by
bidwives. Perhaps the average lay
person does not grasp the full
meaning Of this but 10 the profess
sional persons it means that 522
mothers lives and 522 babies lives
were endangered.
The second division, assistance
given to doctors at the time Of con-
finements. is rapidly growing. One
week IN July the nurses were pres
ent at eight cases. Out Of the 1870
births last year only OF babies were
born in hospitals. This leaves a
galance of LES babies born in
homes. This viii give YOU some idea
of the magnitude Of this branch OF
the work of the visiting nurse.
The third division Of maternal
nursing is after care and patients
seem 10 call upon the nurses freely
for tahis. Some mornings they have
as high as Is babies and mothers 10
attend before noon. II is the asso-
cations rule 70 attend these pa
tents first. making daily visits for
10 days and then if everything is
all right TO hold the case until the
baby is one month old and then dis
miss.
The Charity Drive viii open Mon
day and continue throughout the
week the dates for It having been
set from Get. "a 10 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
AID IS RENDERED
TO lO7 FAMILIES
BY CHARITY BODY
Total of 1914 Persons in City
Are Assisted by Associated
Charities.

The Associated Charities rendered
assistance 20 l07 families comprising
a total OF 394 persons during the
month OF September. Unemploy-
ment was attributed 20 be the major
cause Of these requests. there being
IS instances Of the father OF the
family being out OF work and 20
where the income was insufficient.
Omce interviews during the month
mum 5ered 1S4. applications 1O2.
visits to families SO. and visits made
on behalf Of families 90.
Unemployment caused a number
Of requests for work 20 be made. "a
nsking for something 20 do. Cloth
INK was desired in 10 instances and
groceries I'm ten. The other were
helped in various ways. Information,
meals. lodging. allowances. medical
care, bedding, loans, care of children
and general aid.
All NatiOnaiities Hit.
Tifty-two married persons. a ma
jority OF the American, requested
help during the month. Transients
were much in evidence. also. IS re-
quests for aid being made. widows
numbered 13. deserted wives, seven,
and single resident men five. Divorc-
I'D and separated parties also re-
questcd assistance, as did widowers
and children.
That the wave OF unemployment is
striking the American born Of the
city. was indicated by 81 Of the APP
plications being made by those Of
American nationality. Polish being
next with a total Of is. Thirteen
Colored people were rendered assist
ance, seven Hungarian. six German,
ana several OF other foreign cOun-
tries.
Personal application was made in
the case of 90 whom the society
helped, the Red Cross giving eight
and out OF town organizations six.
The remainder we're made known
through miscellaneous sources.
Disease in many OF its most seri-
Gus forms contributed largely TO
calls Sickness was the cause Of l.
requests for help. tuberculosis and
other ills causing a good share.
Special contributions during the
month We're three orders from the
Rulo grocery, a bed, springs and
mattress from Mrs. i. A Green and
linoleum by Miss Jessie Brown.
Many Orders Aid.
Aiding the Associated Charities in
their work during the month were
IS other organizations which includ-
cd the following: township trustee,
county indrmary. children's dis
peusary. poHcewoman. police depart
ment. Red Cross. L. S. =. IT. S,
Chamber OF Commerce. Anti-Tuber-
Culosis league, Y. W. c. A.. day nur-
sery. Florence CrittenJon circle, City
Rescue Mission. vocational guidance
bureau. board Of childreu's guard
fans. Epworth hospital. st. Joseph's
hospital. Salvation Army MetrCpol-
Han Insurance company. Wilson
Bros. jewish Home Finding Society
or Chicago, Department Of Child
Welfare Of Hartford. Conn, Council
OF jewish Women. y. Y, Jewish
Federation OF Indianapolis. G.. O. :.
of indianapolis. Board Of child Wei
fare. Poughkeepsie, y. ", School
for Blind. of indianapolis.
The work covered a wide field.
10 quarts OF milk heing distributed
10f articles OF cloJhiug given out.
meals supplied for eleven persons,
hospital care WAS given one family
and FIVE grocery orders were filled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
CITY WELCOMES NOTRE DAME ALUMNI
CORONER TO CLOSE
OPEN CASES TODAY

With the return OF Coroner G. =.
Crumpacker from a short vacation.
final disposition of three cases oil
accidental death arising in his alb
sence IS expected today. During the
coroner's trip his duties were taken
over by DR.. Thomas Swantz, a for
mer coroner of St. Joseph county,
who has prepared data on the cases.
Final settlement and the official
closing OF the files was detained.
however. until the return Of DR..
Crumpacker.
The three cases in which the final
verdict is expected are, the suicide
OF Helen Murray. the death OF Os-
car Rexstrew. who was killed re-
Gently in a boiler explosion at the
Birdse1 plant, and the accidental
death OF Marcellus c. Jones, the
11-year-old boy who was crushed
beneath a truck. when be fell from
his bicycle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

News-Times Office and every precau-
lion taken TO see that the contestants
receive en- equal opportunity. Ans
wers arriving by mail will be stamp
ed in the order they are handed in
by the carrier who delivers the mail.
This coupon will be printed in both
editions OF The News-Times Friday
and in the morning edition Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
AVALON GROTTO IN
FALL CEREMONIAL
Delegates From Many Cities
See Work Conferred Upon
Candidates.

Thirty-flve candidates were init-
ated into the mysteries OF Avalon
Grotto, No. IS, NJ. O. V. p. L. r.,
before ESQ prophets, including Wis
itors from every section OF the mid
die west, at the high school audi
forum last night.
1t was the annual fall ceremonial
OF the grotto. and was preceded by
a parade through the downtown dis
trict and followed by a supper in
the cafeteria rooms at the high
school. The parade was led by the
grottO's new 25-piece band.
T. c. Keppler. OF Ma Ha Di Grot-
20. OF Elkhart. acted the part OF
His Majesty during the ceremonial
20 perfection. His lecture on the
history Of the order was pronounced
by hearers 10 be the most complete
ever made since the organization OF
the local grotto. He was assisted by
+. II. Hutchins. also OF Elkhart.
other members OF the cast in
cluded John D. Farneman. w. d.
Cass. Sr., B. B. Bidwell. DR.. p. c.
Travers. Grover Dean, Leonard Pei
man. John Shirk. c. c HeckathOrn.
Theodore Jena, Edward Macht and
Gail Kahler.
Members OF the general commit
tee were ]. Z. Bates, DR.. A l. Hol-
liwel1. Fred Sack. Peter Ahrens and
X. w. Dubail. The stunt commit
tee was composed OF John DeHaven
George Stephenson. Harold Shelf
field and Aron Ross.
Grottos represented by delegates
were from Detroit. Chicago. New
Orleans, Ann Arbor. Elkhart. Fort
Wayne. Kansas City, ST Louis. In
dianapolis and Galesburg. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Find Bonded Liquor in
Raid on Drink PdrlOrS

A quart and a half Of bonded
whisky and a pint OF white mule"
fell into the hands OF the police on
Thursday afternoon when Sergt
Sam KocZorowski and a detail Ct
officers visited the soft drink palace
said to be operated by Joseph Kek-
ko, 10 S. Chaplin st. II was only
after the officers had made a thor
ough search OF the premises that
they were rewarded for their efforts.
Kekko was taken 10 the station and
arrested on a charge OF unlawful
possession OF intoxicating liquor. He
VIII be arraigned IN city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Commodore Barry Council
Plans Annual Fall Dance

Final plans for the fail dance 20
he given in tie Tribune auditorium
next Wednesday night. Oct. 26. IN
der the auspices OF Commodore
Barry council Of the American As
scclauon for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic were made at a meet
in- cf that organization In the Pro-
Cress club rooms OF Melville hall
las. night.
Mrs. Anna VI. Shannon and Mrs.
p. ]. Ryan were named 20 handle
The refreshments. while Miss MARI
Sousley will have charge OF the lad
les check room and William McMa-
han % the mems room.
Vincent O'COnnor. professor IN the
art department az the University Of
Notre Dame. was named 20 succeed
Mrs. 3. Hagerty as a delegate 20 the
safe convent On. which viii be held
az Indianapolis Sunday. Oct 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Now then, you boosters. get your
brains 10 working and hustle In your
answers. Two OF you viii see the
Notre pame-Indiana game az guests
OF this paper.
No answers will be accepted after
noon Saturday. All employees Of The
News-Times are barred from the
contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
ONE HURT, MACHINES
SMASHED IN MISHAP
Cars Burst Into Flames Fol
lowing Crash-Ford DC
cupants Flee.

a brand new Studebaker Light
six belonging 10 Thomas simon.
221O ". Washington avs was prac-
ticauy demolished. while Ford
touring car. the owner ~ which .s
unknown. suffered a Ike fate
Thursday night when the Ford
which - said % have been travel
ing about 20 miles an hour appar-
emily, tried 20 run underneath the
Studebaker. Tho accident occurred
in the 900 block on y. Olive 81
Henry J. Shouee, New CarAsie,
Ind. an occupant OF the Ford re-
ceiyed painful injuries. but the own
or OF tho car and q third occupant
fled Immediately following the
crash. Shoueo was removed 20 a
nearby residence where a wound ga
his head, q cash in his 5rcas- and
an injury 70 his right les were at
tended.
Burst Into Thames.
Although simon and q woman
companion were IN the Studebaker
when tho accident occurred. they
both managed 20 escape without in-
Juries. The sudden impact OF tho
two cars crashing together caused
the gasoline tank on the rear end
u the Studebalosr 20 break and soon
both machines were IN flames.
A call was sent 20 Hose company
so. S. but before the fremen could
arrive the bodies OF the two cars
were burnt % a crisp.
According 20 Smon'e Story no was
driving north on Owe 81 ABOUT -
miles an hour, and the Ford was
directly back OF him. he said that
he heard the machine coming. but
pulled 20 the right side OF the road
% let Il 90 by. ard in 50 doing the
two machines cOIlided The Ford
was wedged IN 50 tight that efforts
OF the police and fremen 20 eNtri-
cate the machines failed.
Didn't Know Companions.
Simon declared that the man
who was driving the Ford machtn-s
was hurled 20 the pavement but
regained his footing and lied south
on Olive 81. while the other mar
darted across a deid The third.
Shouee. was found lying "a the mid
de OF the street.
Shouee told the police that he did
not know the names u the two men
in the car with him. He said that
he met them ~ a soft dring pa-icr
on ". Division 81. and that they
offered 20 drive him home. The T.
cense number ~ the Ford was IN
diana sT635. The police are hives
J ugating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
GALL MAIN $50

and have some "HOosier" Sweet
Cider sent out for your family.
Made OF hand picked apples in
new all steel press. Filtered twice
Comes in new glass containers or
new paraffine hned casks. 3SI-2I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
CHARITY WORKERS
TO Use PHONE In
OBTAINING FUNDS
Campaign for 100000 TO
Open Monday With Or
ganizatiOn Dinner.

over 400 workers in south Bends
federated charities campaign 20 OBJ
tain 100000. VIII gather for lunch
con Monday noon in the Chamber OF
Commerce. when the drive viii Zoe
officially launched. Addresses by
prominent welfare and charity ex-
perts viii feature the luncheon.
Campaign officials stated Thursday
they hoped 20 reach the drive quota
by the end OF next week
Teams composed Of total or 1sf
women and IA men viii be organ
lied for the work and every angle
Of business and industry viii be
combed officials say In addition
separate group OF les men VIII Joe
mustered into service II they can be
procured.
officials IN charge OF the drive
stated Thursday night most OF tho
teams were completed Cor the drive.
both men and women There viii
be no house TO house canvas but
subscriptions viii be solicited over
the telephone in the residential dis
tricts.
AAhH~ -NfdIlN NDiAAlIANiFh
Personal solicitation VIII be made
in the factories. where each foreman
viii be instructed TO see all the mon
under his Jurisdiction. In the bus.-
ness section, a banker viii be as
signed TO receive the subscriptions
Of bankers. while an attorney viii
look after the contributions OF Iegsi
lights. Tn similar manner all angles
Of the business section OF the city
Will be covered.
II was announced Thursday night
that $50 men and women have sign
ed up 20 participate in the WORK.
It was also stated that Frank j
Green. manager OF the Chamber or
Commerce. r. o. Morgan, leader of
the mems drive. and Mrs. r. T. Dill.
would be speakers at the Monday
luncheon.
Several checks were received
Thursday J. y. I,oveland, and the
/ Phi Sigma sorority each sent checks
/ for SIS "Wednesday.
] Cites Many Cases.
There are eleven charity organ-
/ izations I'm the drive and the total
\ Of budgets submitted Is over $4,000
! for the years work
Discussing the needs Of tho charity
organizations Thursday a drive Off
cial stated that at one local hospital
there are 81 beds and - are occu-
pied by charity patients from whom
there is no prospect Of receiving a
/ cent for service provided.
I At the children's home. p babies
are cared for each day while the
parents are working.
/ These charities all require funds
10 maintain them and g - 20 take
( care or work OF this nature that tho
/ organizations OF the city have decid-
/ cd on the federated drive as the best
solution OF the welfare problems or
/ the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

STATE, LOCAL, SPORTS,
MISHAWAKA. ADJUSTMENTS,
CLASSIFIED, COMICS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

About Z o'clock on said afternoon
detectives I'd Rice, Ned Gritts and
SD jackson heard a dice game in
progress and turned their step nth
crvard just outside 81 room In
an office building on West Fourth
street the officers stopped and lis
tened Inside q low murmer raised
to "a pitched voice at intervals. while
the clatter ~ the 'bOnes could
faiutiy boo heard
WiIh % skeleton key the police
opened q door leading into room
adjoining and from thcre they un-
locked the inner door leading into
the room from whence they had
heard the muffled sounds Their
entrance was a surprise to the occu-
pants and the police we're able TO
take iu the entire situation before
tho Hgtouishcd lovers Of the game
could awaken 90 action.
Tho creyiccs in the door were
filed with paper aud large quilts
hung over the doors and windows
tu an effort 10 make the room sound
proof the officers said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
MUST PAY PRICE
OF EXCELLENCE
Men Of Brains and Power
Not Held by Nominal
Salaries

DETROIT N,. 90 .r,, .i,.,.t
s. mgfcflnp Tor lack OF taal,rsItIr
3D. ig tof otit,rfIpg 4, ,Lr ,,,t
ot lts uIrisiry yyupg mon of ,.t
standing gsuIus and rhpr,,I,. Ia.
sccurc fhr boat. 10 wust %. .,Hrr
I'm count fhu .uat and pay i.a D.I.r.
3D. lu.up ~ UusUao u' Iu..
suonH i.l1 tU. national {
of tU. M,luudIH UuHa.upu ,n4..h
here.
az Is gtosti. t, tho ,..llt ,f
Cbrigii,p u4IrIst,,s .. ,I.. tlat
thr, rto., n,rI, y,'.,gi,l .,.,.,',..
s,tto, i,., ,. ,,. .,t., - r.,i, i..
,rreyts NrvrrtboIssa a u,.p.sf.r
rspprf tn D,, ,,rairtrfI.. le.irr
49,, ,,...,.,. ,,,.t... d.. ID. f,..t
80. ,''''.,.i. III. ..., t,.,.,.t. ~
t,,rr,,,,, .fr,trs a., ,r.s.,t only
nhnu, - ,,, ',,,t az ,e. u.ni.,t,pt
.,,,.,.,,.. o.. - ,., r.tt,I pt,,,. no.
a.. mo-, ,,..
'is' '''' -, -.
u','''u.,'"," Wy ,',....,,, ,,,.d,J ~,
u.. m. srr,, ,,,.
''''''', ,,',,, Icss ,hn,
ip,"f ,o,t d, ,n, ,,rol
i-, hrn ,,,,t.at,,i
'-',""-,' - rrr ,rrt ,npe
.,,tf',',.' t....,.. t,, ailotr,-pt ~
,5oon gu, .....t, IN, ,au Ia no.
49,, a., i,., ,.i,,a mon for our
ontS L,Il' ,n' III. n,,' ,i,,S .hn rmnsrds them
n',u't,, 4a,,,l W., w.. ..l ,"surn tbcm OF n
''',.,'l.. a".',n".I', 'n",,r, ', /, old ace.
''Tp,'''"' '''' WV ~
"'i. -, ,ccvs nd
NOT rii'r'i"d ~ "i9"nte"ous a,u
ooiorioss ''lIvllleH ot thg o.o,ma,g
routine or 'nur'n w. ,,,ms
10 H'o inc 'hui'h ,Iu.lnb W. ,nati,, n,ti
with pIa,ll'al ptoplon'' I"s Si,'io,
applying th' Hp'rlt ana ptigun''p'''
of Jg-uH ~ every PmhH. ol
Must N"l hv ''nnnuy"," ,.oo.
Ih'r' hn" w "'..F, -, tha,
dom. young i'''n n'u1' M" NJ, ,orrr
" ih'N arc ''..' I'N Nv 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of The skin,
oven fiery itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying lit
ne Mcntho sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist Because OF its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up ana leaves
the skin clear and smooth,
y. II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfieuremen.. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a III :
tie jar OF Mentho-sulphur from any
good druggist and use n like co,d
sxean.---AdyoTtisementa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ARMIsTICE IN ROAD FIGHT
Question OF Distributing Road FUNDS
Settled ~ tonipromlsc.

S,at,cd NJ Compromise.
Special 20, The world.
HFNHYErTA, Nov 22,--Aftcr a
factlonal fight of more than two
months among tho county commits.
sioners nf the the distribution or
certain road funds, and tho con
struction OF the roads, resulting IN
Injunction proceedings by Henry
eta on one contract the white
winged dove Of peace has nestled
calmly over the proceeding, result.
ing In the burying of tho hatchet
with honors even and no blood
spilled
After conaultatlon In which the
citlzons " Okmulgee and Heuryetta
had part both aides agreed 10
give and take. and the commission
era extended the olive branch 70
rarii other with q fratcrnal hand
clasp that closed the ugly breac h
which portopded n long drawn GU
sectional fight that had all the ear
marks of AN attempt To divide the
county
The contracts now 20 he lot for
hard surface roads In Okmulgoc
county viii total near t,00Q,o 900,
and construction work viii hO TIM
modiatcly resumed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

As the officers were taking the
men to the station one of them
blurted out, u thought you fellows
were all down hearin' Billy sunday
"You never can tell about a police
man" was the reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
A LESSON IN PATRIOTISM
Agent Visits schools tO see rhnt
Stars and Stripes Are iiOuor,d


stnr- and stripes Are iionorcd
special 10 ID, world
CLAHEMDNh. Nov 22-Tho
American Legion has become much
Interested I'm seeing that tho lap
r,lativ" 10 placing th" national fas
on every s.hoolhouso in Eorcrs
county iH observed Every Fcuoo.
IN the county has now boon visited
Tor this purpoHe. Nelson COrVir
has be"n appointed for this mia.
slou and hc also teaches patriotism
tr the children.
tu company with Mrs CallI'
Eaton county superintendent pf
a,ho0la, Corwin arrives az th,
HchOo' during tho ro'oag period and
EDts th. children lntor,atcd in army
'Fnitug up" oXorrisoH Af'or trls
lesson tho children are aDuu marcu.
ug ln u Holdicrly way md quito
ready tu listen 20 Corwin's infruc-
ti0us on patriotism.