davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
U. c. T. ELECTS OFFICERS.
u. p. Council No. 1856, Held interest
ina Meeting at Marquette

At an interesting and enthusiasts
,,,oo,iny largely attended by members
living both here and elsewhere Upper
Peninsula council. No 1856. United
commercial Travellers, Saturday even
inc elected and installed offices Tor the
ensuing year. says the Marquette Min
I'M, Journal The following men were
chosen:
Sonior councillor-Thomas T. Follis'
Junior councillor-O. ID. Lyons
Conductor-f'red Edlund'
Page-A. +. Sheldon
Sentinel-Clifford Lafavc.
Secondary treasurer Charles ~
Wheeler.
LAIN Z Kraft was elected pass
councillor and was chosen as one "
tbo delegates To the grand couh'''
Meeting To be held June Il and ~ IN
Grand Rapids. G. {. Carlisle was az
so chosen delegate. Robert Rlcl'aruS
and Ed Farnham were elected a''ei
mates.
rho cx,cutive committee members
cboseu were &. &. Carlisle, Tor wv
vears. and Ed Farnham. for one year
The activities of the councli 'or INV
time pcing will consist oil surrlns VI
i,,or.et for large representation ~
tho Grand council meeting. senior
| Councillor Follis will announce o'"''
| features as they are planned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
A Series Of Articles OF Inter
est to Every Householder by
PROF. JOHN w. BoLTE.
The Back Yard
Farmer

after TO get constant supply Sow
thickly in very fine seed bed, a
inch deep, rows Is inches apart.
MUSK AND WATER MELONS
Plant late in May in rich. light hills,
well drained and we'll fortified, 10
seeds to the hill, I inch deep, hills
feet apart Protect from bugs and
thin out when safe. DO not plant
near cucumbers, squashes or any
other vines.
oNION-Plant onion seeds as early as
possible and thin out when neces-
sary two inches apart, y inch deep
rows Is inches apart, Plant onion
plants about 4 inches apart about
May list. Cut tops back 10 and
roots back 2-3 when setting out.
PARSLEY-Plant early, soaking the
seed for several hours in lukewarm
water Seed inches apart, a
inch deep. rows foot apart.
PEAS-First planting an early smooth
variety, as soon as ground is ready;
follow with wrinkled varieties at
10 day interval until four or five
planting have been made. Plant
in double rows, s inches between
rows, and set brush or other sup
ports between them. Plant inches
apart. 3 inches deep with 2 feet be
tween outside rows.
rEPPER-Set out about June LIST, in
very rich ground. Water during
dry weather. Set plants feet
apart
| POTATOES - Plant early potatoes
about May list. Late potatoes about
June LIST. The early seed should be
sprouted two weeks, then cut into
pieces with two sprouts or eyes 70
each piece. Sow four inches deep
| foot by 2 feet apart. Late pota
toes need not be sprouted. Have
seed bed and bottom of furrow fine
and loose. DO not let fresh manure
touch the seed potatoes.
PUMPKIN-Middle Of May. Handle
as for cucumbers. Hills feet apart
seed / inch deep.
RADISH-Sow early and at 10 day in
tervals up TO May 18th. Globe rad
ishes at first. working into long va
rieties later. Seeds inches part
u inch deep, foot apart.
SPINACH-One planting early vii
furnish continuous crop o
"greens."( Use New Zealand an
plant S inches apart, ! inch dee
and rows rs inches apart.
SWISS CHARD-Handle like spinach
planting about May LIST. DO not GU
leaves too close in harvesting.
TOMATO-Set out the latter part o
May, using good strong plants. Pro
tect from frost and stake up as 500
> as necessary Keep suckers trimme
$ Off. Set plants four feet apart in
= sunny spot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
SERVICE is RESUMED.
Street Car Line is Now Opened From
End to End.


The Houghton County TractiOn
company succeeded in opening its line
from end To end at o'clock this morn
ing after having worked since early
In the morning in an effort to keep the
line open. East Houghton and the
Calumet end of the line furnished the
most trouble, according 10 the local
offices of the company. the Calumet
end being blocked the worst by drifts.
while the narrow cuts on the East
Houghton extension proved ideal
spots for causing trouble.
The first car was pushed through
to East Houghton as far as Blanche
street at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. ON the way back this ear got as
trict when 1t was derailed. This
was one of the worst deraiiments of
the day as the car went off the track
by three feet and stopped close To "A
high fence that made work difficult.
About seven o'clock this car was fin
ally put back on the track and service
restored, but the next car
through went off about fifty feet
farther on anu three ether cars were
caught at the East Houghton end oi
| the line with no chance to pass. Three
hours suiIiced To put the ear back
and service then proceeded smoothly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
GROWN OF FAME" TO Be
GIVEN TOMORROW EVENING
DRAMA AND TABlEAUx TO Be
PRESENTED IN THE GER.
MANIA HALL.

The children of the Sunday school of
the First Congregation of Israel will
give "a drama the Grown of Fame
in the Cermania hall tomorrow even
ing. This drama will be accompanied
by series of tableaux.
The synopsis OF the drama is as fol-
lows:
Fame calls the great character of
history before her and calls on each
TO recite the deeds performed on earth.
Each then steps forwards and recites
his or her claim to greatness and at
tho conclusion OF the narratives, Fame
presents the crown to the one Judge
most worthy.
The costumes for the characters
have arrived and everything is in
readiness for the presentation of the
niece. The floral decorations have been
donated by Mrs. Alfred York. Follow
ing Is the cast of characters:
Fame-Beulah Pimstein
Herald-Moe Levy.
Abraham--A. Abramson.
Ishmael---S. Orenstcin.
Elieyer--Lester Abel
Isaac-H. Bremen
Jacobs :. Abrahams.
Raak- ID. Goldman.
Jephtah-II. Pimstein.
Mordccai-Abe Goldman
Soldiers-Joelson, Backer.
Sarah--Hattie Applcbaum.
Haear-Lena Joelson.
Rebecoa-Daisy O'Shmsky
Miriam-Hattic Levine.
Ruth--Lillian Ickovitz.
Naomi--Bessie Bremen.
Orpah-Sadie Kobacker.
Jephtah's daughter-Ruth Joiiee'
Esther -Hessic Fisher.
Princess-B. Toplon.
Attendants Gertrude and Margaret
ALBION.
Tableaux.
Ensemble.
Hagar and lshmacl
Rebecca and Eliezer
Isaac's blessing.
Moses at the Nile.
Deborah and Barack.
Ruth and Naomi.
Jephtah and his daughter.
Nordecai and Esther.
Final ensemble.
hccompanist-Mrs Philip Levy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
HANCOCK 6REviTiEs.

The club rooms and the reading
ICONS for the Boys Recreation CLUB
were opened sunday. The boys VIII
meet this evening in the club rooms
to form gymnasium classes.
The ladies' of ST. Georges church IN
Hancock will hold an apron and bake
sale Saturday. April :, in Richards
old stand opposite the Queen theater
The Franklin township caucus VIII
be held this evening. The caucus VIII
be followed by the township conven-
ton at quincy hall tomorrow night
Miss Carrie Under has returned
from - visit to Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison %
Calumet were Hancock visitors sun
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
THIS is MY 5oTH BIRTHDAY"
Or. Simon Flexner.

Dr. Simon FleXner, who has attract
ed the attention of the entire medical
profession by his announced discoV-
try of the germ which causes infantile
paralysis, was born in Louisville, ky"
March %. 1868. His medical educa-
ton was received at the University OF
Louisville and was supplemented py
post graduate studies at John Hop
kins university and the universities oil
Berlin and Strassburg, From 1881 I'M
iii 1899 DR.. F'leXner was professor Oh
pathological anatomy at Johns HOP
kins. After leaving the Baltimore IN
stitution he served successfully as pro-
lessor of pathology at the University
of Pennsylvania, az director OF inc
Aver Clinical labratory of the Penn
sylyania hospital, and as patholosis'
Of the Philadelphia hospital. lie has
been director of the laboratories OF th'
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search since it's establishment ter
years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Guaranteed 10 Stop
Itching at Once
Eozema, Rash. letter, OsndruH us
appear by Using Remarkable Zemo'
Buy a Csc Bottle Today and Prove IT,

Buy a Csc Bottle Today and Prove w.
That Itching that drives YOU nearly
Wild that keeps YOU awake In agony
all night long. that scalp Itching WI"
vanish instantly by using the heN
remedy ZEMO. II is guaranteed
ZEMO will surprise you as IL mas
thousands of others by its results on
fiery eczema. sores, rash' te''ei'
blotches, inflamed or irritated sh'o.
plnmles rawness after shaving an
skin affiiction, sores. blotches. an"
itching scalp. 1t cures dandruit COZ"
pletcIy. since dandruff Is nothing pu'
eczema of the scalp.
ZE.MO is wonderfully refreshing I"
the skin. Il IL a clean, antiseptic soi"'
ton, not a paste. cream or Ointment
The first application gives blessed re-
lief. zEMo has been initiated ou
positively never equaled.
1T Is impossible for me To DO JUS
tice In recommending ZEMo' peVa"S'
words cannot express its wohue''''
achievements" r. A. Sticriin' S"p'
Eloctrotypc Dept. sanders EneraN'"'
Co. st. Louis. Mo.
ZEMO liz sold I'm 2Jc sealcd po'''.
and guaranteed In Calumet by Nas'
binder & Read and Laurium fnar"''
cy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
PLAN TO OPEN CLUB ROOMS
Portage Lake GIec Club Has Nmo''
tious Program in View.

The Portage Lake Glee club. Nhl'h
Is Offering Arthur Durham, the ho'en
oryanist i'm "A recital in the First NJ
T.. church in Hancock next ThurSuay
evening, is doing so with Wow VI
raising funds with which to open anu
eouin club rooms. in Houghton OF
Hancock. The club, which is per-
manent organization, has met win
- marked degree of success in us re-
citals and programs this year anu
the members of the cub are ANXIOUS
to perpetuate the organization ny
making II Attractive in all ways To the
mon Of the two towns.
Seats have been put on sale AT |"
usual places i'm Hancock for the Dun
ham concert next THURSDAY MI
punham comes with "a reputation OF
beinv one of the foremost ORGANISE
in the country. and the recital at th'
Hancock NJ. H. church is certain To o'
an inspiring one ,,,
The following by Glenn Diiliar'
Gum. the noted musical ana dran'a,''
critic of the Chicago Triouhe' 'hu'
Gates i'm some degree, Mr.. Durham
ability as an organ soloist'
Arthur Dunhm Is another na''N'
composer who has been mucn III u"
public eye. thanks To his recent oP
pearance with the Thomas orc"csu'
as soloist in his own symphonic la'
TASTE for organ and orchestra "'
exceedingly well-written work II no
the most impressive creation VI W
talents. ON the contrary. ne mas "o''
and is now doing several th'hss III"
are much better There are ior IN
ample. three songs. Il Awake sun
rise" and sunset, now III p'e'
which exhibit n happy combination .
melodic INSTRUMENTATION "o"'
recommend them To the singers III"
splenddly resourceful piano accom-
paniments that exploit brlillant n-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
FINAL CONTEST TONIGHT.
Two Defamation Contests Held IN
Hancock School Yesterday.

FldFNOSh VSSkcFudJs
Two defamation contests were held
in the Hancock high school YESTERDAY
one in the MOI ming and the other in
the afternoon. At the morning con-
test, six students delivered orations
and from this number three We're 81
lccted. \ similar number spoke ana
were selected at the afternoon con-
test. The final contest for the seleC-
ton of the schools representative In
defamation will be held tonight.
Wilbert Bennett. Genevicve Fun
key, Edna Perreault Harry Fisher,
Emmett O'Ncill and Helen Funkey are
the six students selected to enter the
finals tonight Miss Ballard, Mr. La
Rowe ana Mr.. Sloan were the Judges
for the contest held yesterday. Fol
lowing are the people who entered with
the title of the subject they spoke on:
THE Murder of Lovejoy
Weismiler.
"Webstcr's Reply to Hayne'-Ger
aldine Harrington.
THE Cross of Gold"-GencvievG
Turnkey
The Cali to Arms"-Wilbert Ben
nett
"Secession'--Ed Perriault.
THE New South"-Mabel Strong,
THE American Flag''-Harry Fisher
~ More Perfect Union'-Emmet
O'Ncill
The Minute Man"-Carlos Michaels
The American Flag'-Edna Sibil
sky.
The Minute Man"--Helen funkcy.
Napoleon Bonapartc"-Grace VII
lams.
The Judges for the contest TINS even
ing have been selected as follows:
Miss Stella Hunt. Herman n. we
dor and J. G. Condor. The contest vii
commence promptly at SID.
The date for the sub-district con
test which is to he held at the her
redgc thcater has been changed ir"i
Aprl 3 to April 4. This contest WI
be under the direction of the HousU
ton high school. iancock's represch
tativc will be Leonard Maunders an
Houghton's Will be Frederick cross
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
Nav Ordinance Adopted Calling tor
Restrictive Measures

Tn, city council last evening auop'-
ed new ordinance referring 10 81
looms. restaurants and billiard rooms
This ordinance, which is merely a
draft Of the old one WIN ne"
clauses added. will make 1t necessary
,c have license to run hotel can
dv kitchen. restaurant or any s'','
ar Mace and provides penalty 'o'
non enforcement. -,
Nayor Dodge appointed coI''''''
Zoo consisting of Aldermen Inohes
o,a,a and Francis and CITY A''orneS
Iavtou To- investigate the smoNe "'.
sance and recommend at the mex
meeting any measures they deer" "e''
,ss.rv ia correct conditions
The usual polling places were ua ,,.
., for the registration and eiecuo'
insnectors and commissioner ap
nn,n,ed The city clerk was author ',.
,,od 70 secure bids for the pr'n''n'
- 600 copies of the city clerk II"
| nual report.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
DANCE is SUCCESSFUL.
Storm Keeps Many Away But Fune
ton is Well Attended.

The dancing party given last even
ing i'm Germania hall by tn" Hancock
Naval Reserve was well attended IN
spite of the storm of yesterday when
tied up transportation lines.
While the lack of transportation
facilities undoubtedly kept many ava,
who otherwise would have attended
the dance was well patronized. Th'
proceeds will be- used to fit up the ar
mory i'm an endcavor to make the
reserve more attractive to the young
men OF the two towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
instant Relief from Eczema

Now II you have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-
uointcd. do not make the mistake of re
fusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription--go to them If you cant come
to IIs-but If you come 10 our store, we
will give YOU the first dollar bottle on
our positive no pay guarantee that ODD
will stop the itch at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

,;utzon Borfilum noted American
sculptor. as years old today.
Georre sutherland, United states
senator from Utah. 81 years old TO-DAY
Isham Randolph. noted american
engineering expert, Go years old today
Minis. Yvette Guilbert. celebrated
Partisan singer and comedy artist ~
years old today
Hillary \. Goblin. university proies
sor and leader in Methodist educa-
tional work II years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
TO FIGHT SuFFHNee'

Zoo meetings. one in .Housh,o" ~
,,.r,,,onn's hall and the other IN 'ns
,,"rnanla hall in Hancock, were ne''
SUNDAY afternoon for the purpJ ' .,s.
orannizins those opposed to eau"' , su
- .a' 49, egh, Il in this county. Eacn
u,omber attending was assesseu =
u, ~, ann for exposes. No outline Q,
tho plans Of the meetings were ~
known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good TO be true-but it is
true and we vouch for it.
lust a few drops of the simple, cool
ing wash the Odd. Prescription for
eczema and the itch stops instantly.
We give you q trial bottle-enough 10
prove it-for 20 cents.
\ ,,,ri,,,,, pb1rmupX ,,..............
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
You Can Afford a Motor Car
Especially if it's Chalmers

ELIMINATED CONTINUAL REPAIRS ANo REPLACE
MENTs ONE WAY WE 90 IT rs TO MAKE EVERY
STEEL PART FOUR TIMES STRONGER THAN is
USUALLY REQUIRED THAT'S WHY NO ONE EVER
HEARD OF A BROKEN CHALMERS CRANK SHAFT
WE KEEP THE WEIGHT OF The CHALMERS "TH'R'
TY.slxu DOWN $500 L6S. THAT'S 15', LIGHTER
THAN our NEAREST COMPETITOR. TIRE EXPERTS
SAY REDUCING WEIGHT 5s, INCREASES TIRE MILE
AGE 3d. A BIG SAVING m A YEAR FOR YOU
AND PLEASE REMEMBER THAT Low upkeep Is
JUST AS IMPORTANT TO US AS TO you. FOR WE
COULD NEVER SELL YOU ANOTHER CHALMERS CAR
IF THE CAR ITSELF DIDN'T FULFILL OUR CLAIMS
MAY WE GIVE YOU SOME SPECIFIC FACTS WHICH
PROVE THE Low COST OF RUNNING CHALMERS
CAR?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

You do it, ask your friends to do IT,
he will ask his friends To do the same,
and all vote for Joseph curto for
County Treasurer. Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

In 1911 the mines of chile produced
metals and other minerals TO "n ~ :
graa.,e value of si20,372.S5s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

los Angeles Daily Examiner Is to
,oyo a new home to be erected on a
att. for which si,ooO,O 900 has been paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED~ CASCARETS TONIGHT

odds bowel much head
sluggish ntstnc-ou always get the DESIRED
results
all the sour bile
the misery Cas-
will sashcu morning Decent box from
liver and bowels
regular andn cheerful and bully for months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

ARE you ONE OF THOSE WHO HAS SAID, 10 LINE
ro uAvE A CAR BUT I CAN'T AFFORD IT; THE UP
KEEP is TOO GREAT
HAVE YOU BEEN pEPRivlNe YOUR FAMILY Or
p,eAsuRs YOURSELF OF RECREATION AND EFfl'
cisNcy BECAUSE SOME FRIEND MADE AN uNFoH'
ruNArE AUTOMOBILE cHolcs'
THEN LEARN THAT uPkEEP is NO eueeeNH W
THe MAN WHO OWNS A CHALMERS ASK GH"I'
mgRs OWNERS WHAT THEY FOUND OUT
Wi, VIII CHANGE ALL YOUR IDEAS OF THE HIGH
COST OF uPkEEP WHEN you HEAR WHAT THESE
MEN HAVE TO SAY SOME OF THEM HAVE Run
THEIR CHALMERS CARS FOR SEVERAL YEARS
FOR EVEN THE FIRST CARS WE MADE ARE elV'Ne
GOOD SERVICE TODAY
THESE MEN WILL TELL you THAI WE rN'e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

.auriilm Pharmacy -.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

The Casa Grande Gun club, with d charter membership of over dozen enthusiastic sportsmen, was organized on November l, and a program for the winter sports was formulated. The membership consists of c. NJ. Guyer, C. C. Nichols, J. A. McCOn dra, Frank PIotts, T. G. Tavis, A. L. Pierce, Fred Humphreys, M. NJ. Wood, w. E. Chantry, William Lee V. C. Condron, A. c. Wilcox, D. c. Boyce, w A. Penney, w. Ward Davies. N. F. Guyler, w. C. Rosenberger and J. N. McFate.
 w. A. IIelso has record radishes which were planted in the green soil on the Sth of November and were pulled on the 24th inst. The vege- tables are remarkable for size and flavor, and the fact that it took only two weeks to grow them shows that the people of this valley can always have fresh vegetables on short order
 The government engineers are sur veying the land on which the Ger man colony was recently located by J. N. McFate and Fred Schaer There will be two to three hundred settlers on this lond within a short time
 Located on 32O acres ten miles from Casa Grande and about two miles from Bon, the signal sta ation. c. L. Thompson and brother have sections of the finest land in the southwest. Recently the brothers raised a fine crop of the Egyptian Soudan grass, the seeds of which they obtained from the government
 Mrs. Bickley and Mrs. Glenny. two charming ladies, sisters, from South ern California, have land interests near here Recently the well drilIers on Mrs. BickIey's land struck a fine flow of water, and there is plenty for all purposes. The latter lady has a hlce name on her property but her sister Is at present on the coast, and will shortly return here to make ex tenslVe improvements which will in clude the building of a home and drill ing well.
 Ramon Cruz, one of the foremost merchants, has always been identified with the progressive movement toward a larger and better Casa Grande He has lived in the valley for twenty nine years and has been in business fourteen years. He is republican and good Roosevelt man, as a family of nine will prove MT Cruz has been a school trustee for nine years, and was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Casa Grande Commercial club.
 Mrs. F. L. Potts, located four miles west of town, has several hundred chickens. She finds market in Casa Grande for all the eggs she can bring in. The restaurants here have a hard time to find enough eggs to supply their trade with the popular breakfast food. Chickens do well in this sec tion of the country, and there is a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Mary Phagan and Rev. J. c. Parrott.

Mary Rev. J. c. Parrot. J.
  will cumnate Mary Phagan fourteen yarod factory girl who murdered in the basement of the  superintendent of the factory under of death
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

service at the beginning of 1914, or an increase of about 27,OOO cars in ten years. Prelminaries have been com pleted in connection with the scheme for constructing a new railway from Heppen on the line from Moll to Diest, to a point on the Mouse near the Bel gian- Dutch frontier. The line will cross several coal concessions in the new mining district of Limburg, and will involve the erection of large bridges over other railways. There will be no level crossings. Negotiations are pro- ceeding with the Dutch State Railways regarding the building of an extension of their line to Sittard across the Ger man territory,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

report will be favorable. With gray ity water and pumping systems over this valley, the prosperity of this town is more than assured
 Mrs. Clara Meyers, one of the large land owners of the valley and the for tunate possessor of the big vineyard located a half mile from this place. has returned from two months visit to Tucson. Mrs. Meyers home is one of the beauty spots of this section of te country. Her fine residence is sur rounded by cultivated land, and the dense growth of different variety of trees shows conclusively what can be done in beautifying the homes and streets of the new Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
 EVERYWHERE TODAY
Traditional Holiday Will Be Observed
 All Over State in Many Ways.

Not alone in local schools but in practically all the schools of the state will today be observed as a holiday. It is the official Friday when the chil- dren of the state are allowed to stay a home and recuperate from the ills and aches of the day before, when too much turkey and too much stuffin' were indulged in and when too good a time was had to permit the person in question to do school work of any respect.
 Phoenix schools. the city and the high schools, closed "Wednesday eve ming for the celebration of the day of thanks, in response to the proclama- ton of the president of the United States and the governor of the state of Arizona Today they remain closed in spite of these two proclamations and they will not hold classes until Mon day.
 Friday is a traditional holiday in the schools of this state when all the chil- drcn expect to have a day off for the express and only purpose of doing as they please If they were to be denied that one day for their own pleasure they would think that the world was coming to an end. or that some dread and dire plague had set the trustees of the schools wild.
 Most of the fellows of the schools who are old and large enough will hie themselves to the woods for the day, where they will make war on ducks, quail and bunny rabbits. Others will go for their little trips about the valley in an auto. and still others will stay at home and make up the grades in which they are back.
 And the Girls-no one can tell what a woman will debut it is a safe guess that they will have at least a good time