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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DECATUR HERALD SUNDAY, 5EPTEMBER 1, 1918. DECATUR HERALD 13 TYPICAL R1NGLING CIRCUS SCENES leven In the midst of a world war. This added labor has been accept- be of more varied interest than ever Up Agalnat Trouble ed by once autocratic performers before In the history of the amuse- The circus will be hauled into the along with the other fortunes of war. ment organization. from Springfield with the aid however, and there is said to be 'a far I of locomotives provided by the gov- better feeling among the great fam- AIT'ITCT DACCCC R1NGLING STARS DRIVING STAKES l.mnatif onrt Ito mlnla tnro armv nf llv of show n.nrle horauso of it than AUUUUI 1 XllJULil? $100,000 SALES clowns will be their merriest at the in previous years when they had op- behest of officials who also direct the portunity for the enjoyment of great- movement 'of the nation's fighting er leisure.

(iood Record Made by Macon Count) Tvltta Dlnposrd of In the Final Week. forces. But the movement of a great circus in war times is far from a simple one S43 Stan in Service Flag One of the causes of man shortage the labor may be seen In the even when the moral support of the Circus Only Gets Along With Performers Doing Canvas Work shape of the great service banner. efforts put forth to record month in the The earnest make August a government is back of it. Officials of hearing 543 stars, that floats over the the Rlngling institution, who arrived danv addition to those in yesteraay to arrange ine wno nave actually gone to training sales of thrift and war savings stamps Going to Breakfast stamps have been abundantly reward final details of ednesday exnioi- carnps or European firing lines, many tions, pictured some of the seemingly of tne cjrcus laborers have gone to i ea.

caiuruav morn me iuu.uuv Uncle Sam's most interestii iijk nai in ii ii 1 1 1 mi uiaiiLs uuu uiiici i suo- passed. H. ir. (irr to nnnear marns sei ior ine monm was inausiry, complete to tne last detail. w.

laininK muusirieo. in ince cnii'sca During the last week more than 1 1 of housing it. i Km i here. ithey have been given the hearty sup- CER rtn-mr, i I Stars Help Drive Stakes port and encouragement of Charles OAtf 000 worth were sold. The last two days in the month always have heavy sales, owing to the fact that war sav- ness earlv Wednbv nnn.in.

I Labor shortaee such as has cast a Rlngling, managing director for tne NIMALS WILD A i lngs stamps advance one cent the To the army of small boys and girls blight upon so many ot tne nations unmeio. who will act as a reception commit- biggest industries, is the greatest ob- It is explained by the circus people aay of each month. -V" vs. X-yeX Jtw tee to the four trains that will bring stacle in the way of moving the that there is no shortage of perform- i The heavy drive to secure the the plant here, it is known as Ring- shows. A representative of the broth- ers, in spite of the dearth of men- In 000 will come during the monthsof ing Bros, circus.

But on the official er-showmen said that the lack of 275 other departments. This is due to the September and October inasmuch as records at Washington, it is classified laboring men canvas backs and raz- fact that Mr. RingHng's representa- the largest Liberty loan placed before as a war industry because of the backs in circus parlance has tives began the task of combing Al- the country will be launched during cision of the national administration forced star performers to assist in lied and neutral nations for new at- September and carried over into Oc- that the morale of the American peo-! driving stakes, handling canvas and tractions early In the war. As a re- tober. This will be followed by drives 4- pie required this most American of ropes for the big tops and even driv- suit of this quest for circus talent to raise money for the Salvation 3 -H American institutions the circus ing the heavy work horses.

the performance this year Is said to army, the T. M. C. A. and K.

of C. 4 Mothers: Protect Your Children Several of the states furnish SCHOOL BOOKS FREE to the children. Why not Illinois? A VOTE FOR (X) T. C. BUXTON for STATE REPRESENTATIVE is a vote for FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.

Book Graft is the biggest graft of all grafts. VOTE FOR (X) T. C. BUXTON and STOP PAYING for your SCHOOL BOOKS. Vote to place your child on an equal place with the wealthy' man's son, in school work.

BUXTON agrees to introduce the BILL to make the SCHOOL BOOKS free like the free schools. VOTE FOR BUXTON DO YOU KNOW THAT: Buxton is the only man. who opposed publicly the Road Bond Issue. (X) Vote for Buxton for State Representative. The man who put the Tice Road Bill on the downward slide.

VOTE FOR BUXTON and he'll put the ROAD BOND ISSUE in the junk heap. He knows how to save the TAXES, and will do it. VOTE FOR (X) T. C. BUXTON uTHcI.

ifSS?" Pm" One Week From Next ednesday, Sept. 11, is the Primary Jake Notice Mr. Voter. i nvr 1 cii Railroad IZsrtfs It Is or should be up to you to select your own candidates. But haven't you noticed the professional politician warming up; being very pleasant and extremely confidential? Tf he figures he cannot land you, you taay expect a call from the best friend you have, and a very confidential and urgent request that you be for the machine man.

They will tell you that Trnutman stands no chance. They told you that four years ago: and don't you remember they also told you Protestant voters if you did not want a Catholic sheriff to get off of Troutman and get on Tandy that Troutman stood no rhance? Result I was only in the race seven weeks four years ago and while It is true I whs low man there -were only 137 votes between the three of us SICK WIFE'S STORY CRIPPLED SOLDIERS WILL BE EMPLOYED SURPRISES DECATUR The following has surprised Decatur: A business man's wife suffered from dyspepsia and constipation for tended by several prominent mining companies of the country. Mining engineers are taking a special interest in the problem of the employment of cripples after the war, and each of the fifteen sections of the national Institute Is undertaking individual work tending to For Miners DIhciiss Move to Hire Men Wounded in France Where ToHsible. County Superintendent jears. Aitnougn she dieted she was iso bloated her clothes would not fit-1 and Mr.

Tandy bent me only 27 votes in Decatur township. At that time my political strength -was an unknown quantity. I had no organization at nil. I simply went out and ran-, in the open ran a clean rare and when defeated went home and went to work. Do not let them fool you this time.

No man in Macon county has a larger or more pleasant acquaintance than have I. I have no machine, no elate, and no promises. I absolutely am not taking any part in any 6'ne else's fight and am not connected with any machine or political ring. If you are my friend and will speak for me as I would do for you as your friend we will win in a walk. Now is the time to accomplish.

WHY NOT A CHANGE? ONE SPOONFUL, buckthorn bark, glycerine, as mixed in Adler-1- ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Be-1 cause Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large NEW YORK, Aug. 30 To- use soldier cripples in preference to anyone else, wherever possible after the war, will be one of the plans discussed at the War Work Meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, which opens in Colorado on September 1, and continues for six days. The Convention will be at prevent the crippled soldier from being a charge on the public at least so far as the mining industry is concerned. The work is being done in direct co-operation with the Government through some of the hundreds of American Institute members connected with war work departments at Washington.

and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Decatur Drug 331 North Water street. of Schools of Macon County Subject to Republican Primaries, Sept. 11, 1918 Trou c.

DnnnDnonnnnnnoonDnonn a a nn Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Macon Co. Your support solicited and will be appreciated. DO on1 OD! aa DO no Att entIoiis a DO a a a a a a eb bs a a 'i i twi I sou erkins awn DO oa DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO oa oa DO DO DO DO DO nn I a DO I Want Ltl OD DO DO DD DO DO DO DO OD OD DD DO DO OO OD nn on a on an a an nn on on an on on an on on on an on an on an an an an an an on on an on an an on an an an an an an an an an nn a an aa an an an aa an an on on on an nn an aa aa aa on on on on no on A few reasons why I feel justified in asking for your support in obtaining an office, the responsibility of which touches the lives of so msrhy boys and girls. I have chosen educational work as a life work; I have no other interests to serve. I have a good Macon county school training.

I have taught and supervised every grade from the primary, to and including the High school. I have had the child in the rural schools; in the village schools; in the Junior High school; in the High school, and in the Decatur ward school. Due to this varied experience, I am able to appreciate the problems and the needs of the rural and village schools in their relation to the larger school system. I have never "stood still" in educational work. That my work in the school room has been progressive is evident from the fact that my promotions have been very rapid.

My change in position has always been from lower to higher; never from higher to lower. the MMfciiilPJili Enter Student oa' Trainin At- Millikln Univer a DD DD DO OO DO DD OD DO DO on OD DD DO DO DO DO DO on DO DD DO DD DO DD DO DD DD DD DD DO on Dn na oa DD on Dn DO DO DO DO DO nn Your Status Republican Candidate Graduate of rural school 1903; Academy of James MiHikin University 1906; teacher in rural school 1906-1907; graduate of College of James Millikin University 1910; Principal of village schools 1910-1914; His. lory teacher in Decatur Junior High School 1914-1917; History teacher in Decatur High School 1917; Principal of Jackson Street School, Decatur, 1918 for The War Department regards a student in the S. A. T.

C. as actually in the service of the United States, though classed as in inactive service. He will not be called trom his studies except in great emergency, and may choose his branch of service on recommendation of the college and military authorities. Your Relation to the Draft When a student of draft age registers he should indicate in his questionnaire his intention of entering such service, and he will be automatically placed in class -B. REPRESENTATIVE of the Our schools are upon the threshold of a new era.

Our Country; Our Flag; Patriotism and Democracy are terms which have a new significance. I feel this new meaning in a deep sense. I volunteered my services to the Government in whatever capacity they could be used. They were not accepted on account of physical disqualification, but I am positive that I can serve our boys and girls by directing the teaching of these principles in their new setting. This is not a flpferwcfl ht i.

the lurisdiction of the war jjeparii.ifiiL 'aa I an Ian an lan -an ian on ion inn When Committee on Education and Snecial Training instead of the local draft board. officers' bis number is called, he will be recommended for immediate aervice for training camp of for further college work as seems best in each cace. 28th Senatorial District 1 Your Remuneration My interest in the child is genuine. I count the boys and girls as my true friends. on The government guarantees members of the Student Army Training corps tuiuon, uniform, equipment, subsistence, and private's pay of $30 per month.

I am 31 years of age, married and have a little girl of school age. I was born and I have served the people of the 28th district in the Assembly faithfully; I have always stood for Your Officers inn 'an on ian an ion i on 'an ion 'an ion representatives who are now Millikin's eight A United States army officer and at Ft. Sheridan will direct the work. good legislation. How do Republicans appreciate this DO DD DD DD DO DO DO DO DO DO DD DD DO DO DD DD DD DO DO DD DD na anna raised in the Republican party.

1 pledge my allegiance to its principles. If you are confident of my ability to give the schools of Macon county a good administration, I solicit your kind consideration, your good words and your vote. E. L. DICKEY I Date of Opening For further information aaaress im uom.c The fall term begins Sept.

18. University, Decatur. 111. I ii I an on on an I 1 Primaries Sept. 11, 1918 a nnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnpnnnnnnnDngnngggnD Ul JI.IIJUUUI-JI-HJUUUI, II II H.II.IIJL.

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About Herald and Review Archive

Pages Available:
1,403,405
Years Available:
1880-2024