davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08
FILMS TEACH WORK
OF MACHINE SHOP TO
ENTHUSIASTIC BOYS
Movies Are Used To Teach Vocational
Training to Youngsters in
Boys High School at
Chicago.

Chicago. - That girls in the class
room district the attention of high
school boys who really want to buckle
down to earnest study, is the candid
reason group of Lane Technical
High Schol boys gave to representa-
toive of the Society for Visual Educa-
ton. to explain the popularity of that
| exclusively boys school.
| Not that we are woman-haters, by
any means" one youth fastened to
postscript, but we need to be think
Ing of the future"
1.-THE need today is for vocational
training" declared William J. Began.
principal of Lane Tech" and on this
basis he accounts for the fact that f.
200 boys are overcrowding the school
where a foundry, wood-shop. forge,
machine, electrical and printing shops
are important features. Practical
training is what the boys need, and
practical up-to-date methods are in
use in every department
When boys in overalls can sit in
rapt attention watching dry. technical
shop scenes as presented by the Soci-
ety's eight-reel film on the operation
Of the milling machine, it is evident
that the motion picture has more i'm
portant uses than the exposition OF
the charms of screen beauties. A wave
of admiring comment and a half
stifled "Oh, gee!" occasionally gave
credit to the dextrous moves Of the
master mechanic who in the picture
performed skillfully some Job that the
boys in their shop work had found
especially difficult.
One boy Was in high glee when his
keen eye discovered from the screen
a quick method Of finding the center
Of his stock for deep cut. Gosh, If
I had known that yesterday it would
have saved me half an hour Of hunting
around, Nc e4Cldiluou.
"Such a film acts as stimulant up
On the boys" declared Mr.. Began.
They observe an expert doing the
work they are called upon to do them
selves in the school shop. and 1t nat
urally spurs them on to greater
81 recall the remark OF teacher
who viewed hhysics film some time
ago. oh, yes he said, the picture is
Ill right, but there is nothing new |
about 1t. It is identical with the les
son as teach it, 1t was not long be-
lore he realized that that was the very |
reason why the film was so valuable
10 his pupils. The motion picture clar-
fled the exact points he had been try
ng without visual means to explain
n class lessons. To the more ad-
RANGED students, moreover, the film
AIKEN as a whole afforded thorough
.eview of the work Of many weeks in
very short space of time.
at Is a common remark among the
eachers that no matter in what posi-
ion our boys are placed, they always
and o ntheir feet" added Mr.. Began.
The technical course develops militia
i've and independents Of thought, and
hese are qualities which prove useful
wen to the boys who leave Lane to en-
or professional lines"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08

remarked, that the Council would nc
doubt be much gratiified to hear from
the indefatigable and faithful Chair
man Of the Committee on Bridge
street"
Whereupon, Mr. White rose with
rose with great dignity, and drawing
himself up to his Hottest height, ad-
dressed the chair in the following
brief, but grandiloquent manner:
mfr. President l am happy to in
form the honorable gentleman from
the first ward, that the work on
Bridge street, is progressing annual
ly, every day some, under my super
vision, and will be done in few days"
What Mr.. McClanahan had designed
was accomplished. and the grave city
fathers were convulsed by a roar OF
laughter, in which the usually digini-
President baisterously participated.
CLARENCE NEIGHBORS TO BE
BOWLING GREEN POSTMASTER.
4.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08

was nominated for postmaster at
Bowling Green. The appointment has
the approval OF Senator Ernst and
doubtless will be confirmed without
opposition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-08

James NJ Cox says the Democratic party stands right where
did In 1890. Not only stand.patter by . sandsElsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
HOSPITAL HEAD
AT BISMARCK IS
H0N0RED TODAY
Benedictine Sister Has Seen
so Years Service, 80 at
Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 13.-Ris-
marck and beyond will pause today to
pay tribute to Sister B%oniface, for
thirty a head Of a hospital in this
CITY for fifty years a sister of the
b~ened.ctine order. In The days since
she first arrived here, Sister Boniface
has seer most of the building of the
town. has witnessed the growth Of her
organization from a beginning to it's
present leadership. and today looks
forward. not to the laying down Of
cares n the release from work but
to continued and active leadership at
the head of the institution to which
she has given an ordinary lifetime.
Sister Boniface assumed her name
and robes fifty years 6 at St. Paul.
Twenty Of the years since then were
spent at st. Joseph, Mimi, where she
was a teacher of the order. At the
end Of that time she was assigned to
be head of the combined school and
the beginning of a school at Bismarck,
and in July, 1892. she frst came to
the town where she has since lived.
She succeeded Sister Regina.
Knew Roosevelt.
Sister Boniface found more of a
boarding school han a hospital, al
though the institution had taken care
of patients and had the beginning of
the hospital work when she became
head. In fact. the most noted patient
OF the hospital, although at that time
unknown, had already been an in
mate when Sister Boniface made her
appearance. In later visits, however,
Theodore Roosevelt, hen a national
leader. made her acquaintance and one
OF the incidents the quiet, digniied
leader Of the hospital now holds in
memory is one of two of his visits.
memory is the incidents of one or tWu
of his visits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Committee Will Revise
S. D. High School Course

Pierre. S. D.. Feb. 1.-THE COM
mittee which will be charged with
the task of revising the state high
school purse of study has been Sc
lected by Superintendent of Public
instruction Fred L. Shaw and will in
nlude the following:
Fred E.. Smith, high school super
visor, chairman: Superintendent J. c.
Lindsey. MITCHELL; Principal w. I.
Early, Sioux Falls; Miss Gertrude
Taylor. DeSmet; Superintendent Les
ter Neulen. Hurley; Superintendent j.
s. B%jornson, Vermillion, and Superin-
tendent Edmund Steele. Bryant.
MI. Shaw suggested in his letter to
the committee members that the first
meeting be held at Huron on Febru-
airy 18.
The present course Of study. it is
expected. will be revised only to the
extent of fitting vocational subjects
to present needs, and limiting the
number of vocational subjects to be
taught by the smaller institutions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Walhalla Mountaineer
n Is rs Years OF Age

Walhalla. n. D., Feb. 13.-The Wal
ha1la Nov tain. 10. al weekly paper,
completed it's first twenty-five years
o. ~ovie'rn~c last week.
In rccitiHg i BIZ OF history the edi-
tc- tcil~ Of +hr kind Of a town Wal
halla was 25 years ago. In a word 1t
was M Find of a town at all as the
railroad had not yet reached herr
and only two men were residing on
the site. During the year 1897 most
of the business houses now seen along
Main street were built and the popu-
lasion increased with leaps and
bounds. Since then the town has
been steadfas'lv prosperous accord
ing to the editor, and the future
growth is assured.
Among the improvements now at
vocated by the Mountaineer and by
the progressive citizens of the own
are d ncw public school and a city wa
'-~ Sv1tnro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
New York Man Pay. Fine
Compliment To Mnot COP.

Mtnot, N. D., Feb. ia highly
complimentary expression OF appreci-
alton Of the Minot police department.
especially in regard to Chief Larry NJ.
Byrne and Captain w. S. Brown, was
made by w. L.: Joyce Of New York
city, United States postofice in
spector, who has been working quietly
in Minot on various cases since July
l, 1921. RI. \
A number of cases have been in
v~estigated. Some have already been
tried in United States court at Fargo,
others are pending and some are still
to be taken up. About a dozen cases
are still to come up, Mr.. Joyce says
He expects there may be some trials
at the next session Of United States
court.
Evidence will be laid before the
federal grand jury and bench war
rants following indictments may re-
suit.
Mr.. Joyce has been largely engaged
in investigating fraud The
federal investigator has just been
transferred back to New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Crowd At Movie
Show AT Velva, n. d.,
Nearly Asphyxiated

Velva, N. D.. Feb. 13.-An I'M
usual experience which might
have developed into q serious
tragedy, vas experienced by the
cutomcrs of q local motion pic
ture show house, when the cx-
haust from the Lighting plant be-
came plugged up with snow. The
gas fumes from the engine hav-
ing no way of escape except to
come up through the floor of the
thcater, gradually ovcrcame the
youngsters in the front seats OF
tho theater, directly above the
plant.
Little Margaret Russell was
tho first to be overcome, and is
believed 10 have tainted. An in
vestigation disclosed that prac-
tically all the children were in a
daze, and some adults were also
affected although not seriously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CRARY NOTES

Crazy, N. D., Feb. 1S.-Fred Orch
ard. who has been i'll for some time
past, went to Eorthwood Monday to
consult a physician.
!. Mrs. F. r. Stevens is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Abrahamson of
Grand Forks.
Monday the local telephone office
had n Of the farthest long distance
calls in it's history when DR.. Lyman
Of Chicago talked from that city to
Mrs. Lyman (May Durbin) who is
here visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. p. G. Durbin.
Miss Irene Thompson who is a
member of the high school faculty
and a graduate of Wesley college
school of expression is coaching a
number of high school pupils in dec
lamations. Later, these young people
will compete in an elimination con-
test for the purpose Of choosing the
boy and the girl who will represent
the local high school at the state high
school declamatory contest to be held
at Grand Forks in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rutlen of Mi
not visited relatives in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Durbin are
the parents Of a baby boy, born
Thursday, February 2.
-------s-- -
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
b rrn..la VIZ Aau n.;-~ n>c~tx~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Would Enlarge Scope OF
Mothers Pension Law

Pierre. S. D., Feb. 1S.-An amend
ment to the mothers pension law
which would permit the payment of 4
mothers pension to a grandmother
who is caring for orphan. grand
children would meet with the per-
sonal approval Of Attorney General
Byron S. Payne.
In an opinion to Thomas r. Nelson.
states attorney Of Ziebach county,
wno asked neqm Mhs the cd fne present s1re law "
grant a pension to a grandmother
who is caring for her two orphan
grandchildren. the attorney general
says:
1T Is my opinion that the provisions
of the mothers pension law are not
sufficiently broad to cover a case OF
this kind, and that the county Judge
would exceed his Jurisdiction in max
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Would Irrigate Lands
Along Knife River

Killdeer, N. D., Feb. 13.-rhou-
sands of acres of flatlands in this
area could be irrigated by damming
the feeder streams to he Knife river
according to George H. Mcmahon of
the state engineering department who
has been making a survey of the dis
trict at the request of local farmers.
One suitable location for a great
reservoir OF the Knife river was
found near Fayette.
The state engineers department is
bearing the expense of irrigation sur
veys n according to Mr.. Mcmahon
several projects in the slope counties
will be started in the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Gasoline Car May Be
Used On Capitol Line

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 13.-The
state board of administration is con-
sidering the purchase Of a gasoline
street car Tor use on the Capital line.
The present electrically propelled car
is out Of commission. The board also
is considering the purchase Of a new
light electric car or a motor truck to
provide means of conveyance for cap
ital employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BUYS CROSBY BUILDING.

Crosby, N. D., Feb ia deal has
been made here whereby the hard
ware hi implement firm Of Borg &
Othiem purchased from Siard Bue the
remains of the brick building which
was recently occupied by the F.. A..
Hassie Cash store. when it was Quilted
by fire. The new firm plans to re-
model the building and nov it's
store int the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Poor Farm Considered. +.
In M'Henry County

Towner, N. D, Feb. 19.-The couns
ty commissioners are investigating the
proposition of establishing a poor
farm for McHenry county. ~
1t has been suggested that It would
be a good idea if it could be estabr,
lished and also used as a demoDsua-
ton farm where b county agent
could demonstra1e his work. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
MINER DECIARED INSANE

Crosby, N. D., Feb. BE. W.
Winters, a miner employed in the
came to this state from South Dakota,
was brought to Crosby to be examined
before the insanity board. He was
found. demented and ordered COM
mitted to the jamestown institution,
and he will later 20 deported to South
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
FTAXTON MAN DISAPPEARS.

FNaxton, n. D.. Feb. 13.-W. "A.
Quinn. d, man SIS years old, has dis
appeared from his home here and is
believed to be mentally unbalanced.
He left home on January % and was
last heard of at Berthold. He hasa
sister, Mrs. Otto Anderson, residing
at Arlington, Wash. Quinn is over
six feet tall. stoop s~houldered, with
brown moustache and dark hair
streaked with gray. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

ing an order granting a pension to this
grandmother. The law no doubt
should be amended to include cases of
this kind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
THIEVES ENTER
MINOT GROCERY

Minot. N. D., Feb. 13.-Thieves
broke into the Oak Park grocery. one
of the Shirley stores, and escaped
with $40 in change which was taken
from the cash register. Entrance to
the store was gained by breaking the
plate glass in the front door.
Blood was discovered upon the floor
which indicates that the persons
breaking had suffered a cut from the
broken glass. Nothing besides the
money in the store was missed.
Wolsey. S. D., Feb. 13.-Rev. John
Taylor, pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, has become an under
taker and licensed embalmer. He can
now tie the matrimonial knot. offici-
ate at christen:ngs, administer the
sell. the casket and preach the funeral
sermon for the people OF his come
m0nity, At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Revelations GA Vile gqoA A85:5

just step over and get. your father,
Madge, and then you people can
start The two operatives will
stand over Smith until you are well
ON your way and then I'll take
hand and stage things so he can
make his getaway without suspect
ing he's being permitted to 10 g."
ON the Road.
She was out Of the room before
she fairly had finished speaking
and was back again with my father
i'm short order From that minute
things moved so swiftly that | was
guiding Dicky's car down the drive
way i'm the wake of DR.. Petit with
my father bringing UP the rear. be-
fore I fully realized that I was fair
~ embarked upon the expedition
which was 70 witness the departure
of smith from our neighbOrhoOd.
Tom Chester's bicycle was N the
tonuelu Of my car with robe con
Ceal.ng 70 from any passing curious
glance. and Tom Chester. himself
pall.d and visibly trembling with
physical weakness by mv side.
Before we had gone mile I be
gan 20 have grave doubts that the
young fellows flesh would be able
to answer the demands which his
indomtable spirit was putting upon
Il. 7 feared that the journey OF al
most two miles through tho wood
road in the wake of the limousine
would he physical impOssi bility
be- the time we reached the spot
--r- 3, -r,.- eslr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

The Pa. Si-.ua sorority VIII NEE
.n The evening 40 the home Of Mrs
paul Rumpf. 49, Wakesya av.
The Centennial club viii meet in
Che afternoon with Atrs Louise ka-
taney s1- ~ Main 81
The Thursday club VIII hold am
afternoon meeting at the home OF
Mts Elmer Webster 1881 Wood
Ward as.
Mss Grace Bowman. I1l1 Van
Buren, So. VIII be hostess .E the eve
n.ug % the members OF the Jane u.
club.
The Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church viii meet IN the afternoon az.
sine church parlors.
Mrs Donald Hines. Riverside DR..
win entertain the Quartorze club in
the afternoon.
The Phi Tau Epsilon sorority Will
meet with " ss Ellen Neu.and. 1911
s. 18TH ST., in the evening.
The Bee Hive club VIII mold am az
ternoon meeting with GIrs. Ben
Mitchell 9l9 +. Madison 81.
The Womau's Missionary society
~ Westminster Presbyterian church
VIII be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. j. r Good. Ills Woodward av.
u the afternoon
The Ladies Aid society OF Epworth
Memorial church VIII meet in the af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. f..
Erickson. y. Johnson ST.
The Mary Elizabeth club Will meet
with Mrs Charles LAHORE, 713 LIND
eev ST.. 10 the afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the I'm
manuel Methodist Episcopal church
VIII meet with Mrs. Rose Erler. $40
r. Indiana nv. j. Waldo G.. Farm
ham VIII speak.
The Fancy NeedIeworkers club
viii meet with Mrs John LaComb,
SIG Diamond av.
The Jolly Bunco club Will meet
with Mr.. ard Mrs. A. N. Bailey, 1910
/ ". College st.
Mrs. George Brown, 1143 Lincoln
way r. win entertain the members
Of the Independent club.
The Lafayette Thimble club VIII
NEE, at the home of Mrs. Phillip T..
GiUeu. ~ California av
The Kings Heralds of the Grace
I Methodist Episcopal church Will
meet with Miss Helen DeMass. 1875
Hauey av.
The Grandmothers' circle Will he
entertained with its annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Slower 616 Columbia st.
The Ayudadora circle will meet at
the home Of Mrs. John 7. Walker
g12 W. Madison ST.
Mrs Thomas H. Hacker 1903
Harvey 81. viii entertain the stitch
cry club at luncheon
The History department of the
Progress club viii meet in the after
noon at the club.
The Wednesday Literary club viii
meet with Mrs. Elmer Crockett, 62t
w Colfax av.. in the afternoon
The Wednesday Bridge club VIII be
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Osborne, 1929 Woodward av..
I'm the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
THE FEAR THAT TROUBLED
MADGF UPON TIE ROAD.

.Ab' posa1fr1,., Til1io, eaid
I.rb+I,. sveeninr mo v'-b a crffic,I
eve AS came into the library
CARRIED i'm INV zr:rkarhort,e,. suit
topped Inv DirI.v's bat and coat tho
costume She had roouestad You're
.artoirr,. MOI - lo.,,.f,,,.;,,,.-
Iool.fDa man even t5ourb ,nn are
as vor nrohabl,. knov, most fateb-
i,.. - Ia ,fo r.. I'LL. IN
nass M tho car yybaar and 49,
all +bo+.. roco.,,-,. MA ,.o,, d,.i,l,
vo,Ir, cofree -.
"T forgo. said rrutbfuIlv for
80. 80 ,.,.,,..,.,. ,....-.....-. 49,.
in Dfcj<vs ,ooni had NM an fI,on--J,+
re be. t,,;,,,ctio,, o,t oe nv. -,f,5
..1.,I .st - 49, ..
br-rfad ~ Tho boor e,las r.,
dool 80 H. -h,r,, -, ,....,. r..
C,1,oe.o,.... 49, ,..btob 60 -...t,
I;..,.nro,.,, ~, t,-,,, 49,. -. -
-. ..,--..I -
- GvcI 49, MO $50 ~. -
os ,,,,. o,,+~a.rb,
-, .,,a.- rt,,.- ,,--
os+.- - - =, -. - 80
"'.-t nv anu III 'He N'1-LeH uI.'-
49, ;l1e aIiL u,-tI'i a. she l.lI pa.
'' nv '''"
.' S~ go -oI iOoI OF eng. Ii >
.''" N'.'.9 ~ '''0 N''~''~" '9'u'e
MAD Hh.Sheu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Social Calendar
MONDAY


.r ..er.s d,uartmeut Of
PROGRESS ..1. has arranged au
esce.t..aU 5000 program iol
uee .a- afternoon $3.50
FfaHE ~ Herring w.i give
tE ftt r-HaaH and mas
.. III. l- subject. THE Causes
f Present l.rEsa Eruption AMI
-e l-es -a't Islam aol15 i-i
l.-F.4 ''-"a+'ta '-a7'A
@-- -H sunshine ~
itH..H. tla'. ana HapLy SONS.
-. f-e.1H 7Hs "-.' % accom-
-i'7 re" cam. Ali..''
@ t play VIOLIN SOLO ito-
H-aaaa A.at.i1f sarasota I-'
- i,t .a' 'a.ii4'e
la
The If1r-a ~ Woue. Voters "4l
meet tI afternoon az lne ness
bona. III E= south Bend Woman
eirh SIS IS. Lafayette blvd. % 2.ae-
~ Helen Derub4ch VIII lead n
-he discussion for "a detention home
ana sheriff e.ec- Michael Hau-fy
Eli present 60 cooperate with
,he members ID their efforts Mrs-
p $ H.EoVsu chairman of Gaze
hea th committee Hlli present re-
po-t
The AS Y.s Like IT. riu. viii meel
+b a-arf-r o.rfo.E a The
bo7ra .f sl.s- Lillian La PIERRE. 11s
Il Navarro ST. The hostessee win
B.. rf... srsrrsa French and Miss
charlotte PARTRIDGE
49,.
e.is, t.--,7.- -. n ~
-
ssS l,-t.s.-,.-
go l-..I........., --.s,I .-,,.l. .,,, H..
iN-'' go
-..- -,....,o and f,,,.beo,
r.L 49,. So. .,....,......,-... ,,.,,,
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
YOUR HEALTH
WHY WHOOPING COUGH REAL
IN Il \ SERIOUS DISEASE.

commissioner ol ilCditil. y. i Nitg
ann IrCupted 20 write this ar
ticle because my mail is FUN OF let-
ters from parents asking II children
suffering from whoop!ns cough
should lc KEEP. ~ homo
Whocp.nE cough is an acute iu.
fect.ous disease. il is in the Same
class with scarlet fever diphthcria
and measles. AL these diseases are
serious because they are likely 20 be
followed 10y secondary ailments.
Wh0opinC cough affects the res
piratory organs. Ii is characterized
10y paroXysual coughing. ending in
a "whoou." This m5v be followed
by the discharge OF infected mucus.
Contained i1 this material are inc
Vulnerable germs which are CAPABLE
Of transmitting the disease to Other
children
The slightest irritation causes an
onset Of the paroXysm CRYING. ear.
ing too rapidly and the inhalation
Of dust are among The common ex-
citing causes of the plroxysm The
more guarded the life If the child
and the more protected against these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
THURSDAY.

The Circle of Mercy Will meet n
tho afternoon at the home of Mrs
Thomas WilEam1 1888 Lincoln
way w
The Womau's union of the Calvary
Baptist church Will hold their
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. L. F. jain 40 Harrison av
Mrs q. Lamphier VIII assist the
hostess
The Ladies auxiliary Of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church Will
meet with Mrs r. Y. smith, 1881
Lawuda.e av The hostess VIII be
assisted by Mrs. Prstisrew.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First NJ. r. church
VIII meet u the Friendship room
az ESQ O'Clock Mrs W. O. Fass-
racht viii be the leader. assisted
by Miss Maude Mason Mrs Thad
Keller. Mrs. Mary J.. Hine, Mrs. A.
T. S.bl1y. Mrs Marvin campbell
and Mrs. J. ID. Lovc.and.
The music department of the
PROGRESS club viii meet at 3 O'Clock
The program vii. be i'm charge Of
Mrs Albert T. Maine
The Womau's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace Methodist Fps
copal church VIII meet i'm the church
par.ors Mrs. f. t. Jaquith will be
n charge.
Mrs. Peter NeJzger, Sumption
Pmlr.e viii entertain the members
81 Tn" Sompaon Prairie Home Eco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

forth across the road ~ If he were
intoxicated.
knew that my fathtr. back OF us
would blow the horn of the car ne
was driving. as soon as the entrance
Of the road came i'm sight. and
srasped the rather wobhly wheel Of
Dicky's car tightly. in readiness for
the quick turn I was scheduled TO
make a few yards the other side of
the entrance TO the wood road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

VIII meet IN the afternoon at the
Z. Indiana av.
Mrs @. d. Jenfer.ees. 1O11 L.
Calvert 81. VIII be hosteess i'm the
afternoon to the Waneta Sewing
circle.