davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
SPLASH WEEK" NEAR; ALL IN
City to Boom Use of Public Baths as
Community Centres.

Splash Week" begins July 3. Come
on in and learn to swim. The Perma-
nent Bath Committee. recently ap-
pointed by Borough President Marks. to
encourage the residents OF Manhattan
to learn to swim and to use the public
baths as community centres, announced
yesterday the programme for Splash
Week" through its chairman, Will
lam Archibald Ferguson.
The city furnishes swimming in
structors without charge. The pro-
gramme includes swimming contests
and lifesaving exhibitions at each OF
the thirteen interior and floating baths
operated by the city. There will he
folk dancing and general dancing in
the gymnasiums in the various build
ings in the evenings. A big celebration
has been arranged for July 4.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
Saws Clerk Attacked Daughter

Charged with attempting to assault
Marguerite Kull. sixteen, Of 101 West
Sixty-ninth Street, Kazimiery Turmau-
kieuri. twenty, an Armenian clerk, was
held by Magistrate Koenig in West
Side Court yesterday in $4,000 bail
Marguerita's father accused the clerk
of swinging himself down from the
floor above. on which he lived, by means
of sheet, knocking in the window and
attacking his daughter. Her screams
awakened him. he said, early Sunday
morning, and he seized the clerk and
held him until the police came.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
AID ST. TO 9eTH ST.
ABOVE esTH ST.

Dycknan Grsfon0il Shop 55i " eo-tn ~.
Daly a Cool. 5J6 ". islsi -
Audubon Gra,onols shop. $3.50 B'wu
J. Patten Co.. st64 Broadway
Ths Phcnograph shop. 2ei5 Broadway
!. Zion. lac. a59s Broadway
Gri'onoiA shop. li3 ". l2jth ST.
Lgiwiz Bsumsnn a Co. lgi W l15ih st.
hrsnich a Bach. i6v i25fh ST.
ColdburE Furn. A Carpet Co.
32jl 3esl Third Ave
lfsth -. ard Amsterdam Ave-
Cosperih1ait 4 sons lel- - A srd Ave
q. " Nuerff Co.. 1856 Third Ave
Louis Greenburg. 1891 rHiri Ave.
n Luschef. e7ae THIRD Ave
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
MARJORIE GETS
PANAMA'S DIMES
From Alaska to Canal
Girls Work Is Fast
Becoming Known.

"Battleship Fund" has become 4
password from the gold mines OF
Alaska TO the Culebra slides OF Pan
anna. A few days ago a boy who wears
bearskins in the Klondike sent in his
money for Marjorie's warship. Yes
terday Miss Margaret Treat, Of Wash
ington, d. c.. wrote that while travel
ling through our new possessions near
the equator she had carried the glad
word Of the fund there and had col
lected dimes from eighty persons.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21

Marjorie needs less than eight thou
sand more recruits 10 make her army
Of contributors number 100000, each
Of whom will have a share in seeing
to il that the millions OF American
people have proper men and guns on
the seas.
YESTERDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
Colisctsd BY Miss Katherine Tresi, o, Wehirs
ton. u. &. while IN P.nsms ............-se
COLLECTED BY MRS J WADE MdRATH
Paul y Hslle. Tgys Hsiis NUyrs MeGfsih.
Alice Hughes Mabel Hughes. Wade III. LA
McGrsih John J. smith r.. Melvin Celee. Alns-f
Co.es Charles Coie- Isabelle Colee. DoIetis Core.
Iohn Center George Center. Thema ola A1rsI.
kersh1N 10 cents EACH ...-...-..s. Wv
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From The Tribune ..................... S.sstti
From other pagers -..-....--.-..- s.seop
TOTAL TO DATE.
From TIE Tribune. ..........s....-.--... tsesttt
From other paper. ....-...........'s..ss' osoof7
ro.,, ,.., .,ls.sssi
Held b. other papers 70 dne.......'... is'eo'
a., oss =,
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS.
To Tre Tribune OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e.sst.
To other papers .....-........sssssss.ss 4''s'fN
Total contributors ...........-..-..-.. l'@.s'i
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE DISC
RECORDS

JERSEY CITY;
ouo Wirsrer. luc.. - NssafA Ase.
Andrew brIUfcn. III NeNark Ave
Adam EucMtuhl. 81 Celtral Ave.
Junction fhoua. Co.. ~ Commullpay Avs
arson a Meyer. 80 jacssol Ave.
Lsruoinea Music Co.. 1888 J.csson Ays.
Nictorz Muse shop. so Jersey Age.
Andrew Bulnion. III Newark Az.
blrtclay fhono shop. Bergen Sau,r..
NEWARK
y g. Smith Plano Co.. $50 Brosf ~,
O,to Wi,sner. Inc. s03 905 Sou Broad S.
Grrih Plano Co. 6o5 Broad 81
Neser Bros 5s5 Brosd So
J. s4moerser 81 90. Hs.sey & Marhe, sta
Jonn Mullins & sons. 2ls N.rkst ~
{ schmidt flr. Co. ~ sprirg-sia Ars
fnono. cycle Co. iij 50 Orangs Ava
NEW JERsEYi
frank Corirs Furriturs 90.
:, ls0 WisAingfon So H0tok.1
HeTaro Er. el5 Sp1ng 81. wes, Hohoksn
$40 Befgen'Ins Ave Wes. New YORK
h,afsN Btlnion. ~ Befsenlue Ave.
Ruck.,uhl Co. Inc. ?T2 Main St. Pm,.is
Homer J. MlpllI. e55 Main 81. Paterson
Run - Bros. 3 ard PARK Az. Petersen
hAIshsli Music Store. 435 B'dray Bayonns
Nofsc1. 81 Ave G. Bayonno
Llit.oe,h Taking Machine Co.
rs y. Broad 81. Elizabeth
VI 2. ts,rn. 10 a 81. EliIabsshcor
:. Cush,'itz. 50 lst ST, F1iEab.thp1rt
NeN Jersey Piano Co.. 81 W. Front ST..
L. Z. Ackernan. lai Main 81 H.ckrsseh
OUT OF TOWN.
srodbeck & sons q First st. NJ. vernon
= LAsus. rs Man So. New Rochslis
ffilp PraFf-y. = fsaton 81 New hocheiis
hunt's Leading Music Houss.
= Marine Ave White Plains. N. Y.
Nsnhiifan Carpet a Furn. Co.
1928 Richmond Terrace. Pt Rich. Q. L
Manhattan Carpet a Furn. Co.
3O6 Richmond Terrace. Nes Brightcn. D.
l.. g. 0erken. il9s Csstiston Ave.
Wes, Ns~ Brighton. =. !.
l.. G. Gerfen. fltingvfile. q. l.
Jos. rurick i05< MsinSt Porfchst~ NJ.
United Musical sales Co. CoronA. L.
7 Galley. ier Main ST. Astorfs. T.. L
p1Wr's TYnhrnok Pharmacy Lvnbroos. l..
Hartman Plano Co. ais Jlr.xicA Ava.
wOodhaTcl. L l.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-21

tonnenhtff Piano Co. g Wtfhurfon AV
Goldhurg Fun co 1913 Narburton A,
Yonkegs Taking Machine Co.
985 south Brosdsay. - Palisades Ave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
JAPANESE RED CROSS
SOCIETY HAS MEETING

Members of the Red Cross Society
of Japan to the number of nearly 1000
gathered yesterday afternoon at the
japanese consulate on Nuuanu street
for their annual meeting. The Jap
anese Red Cross has members in all
of the islands, and number were
present at the meeting yesterday.
DR.. /. Mori presided, and in few
words told those present of the real
object of the Organization. He was
followed by Consul-General Moroi,
who was elected chairman of the local
Red Cross branch. Consul Arita, who
viii leave Honolulu soon for Japan.
read a congratulatory message from
Viscount Y. Hanabusa, director of the
Red Cross Society of Japan.
The message from Japan told of the
work that had been done In the past
by the Japanese, and stated that at
the present time many of the Japan
csc are helping on the battle fields Of
Europe. He urged the people to work
for the hettefment of all the races,
and stated that Japan was taking a
place In the front rank of nations by
the work accomplished among the
wounded.
DR.. ]. Uchida, who represented the
island districts, talked. after which
distribution of caps and badges took
place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
NOLOCAL BIDS
FOR REFl|NDING
BONDS RECEIVED

Bids for the purchase Of $1,750,0 900
in refunding bonds of the territory
will be opened at the office of the ter
ritorlal treasurer at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, and in New York by
Charles j. Mccarthy, the treasurer.
No bids have been received at the
treasurer's office up to noon today.
Word will be received by cable from
the treasurer, who is in New York,
regarding the bids he has received as
soon as he has heard from his deputy
here, H. c. Hapai.
The bonds are in denominations of
$500 and $1,000 and will be issued May
IL. Principal and interest are pay
able either at the office of the treasur-
er or at the United States Mortgage
and Trust company in New York. The
sale is for the whole or part of the
bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
RUSSIANSNEED
BABY week ALSO,
HE POINTS OUT

One OF the most enthusiastic iniors-
ers OF Baby Week among Honolulus
public-spirited businessmen is George
w. Smith of Benson, Smith & Co. and
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. - ... IT.. r."
Mr.. Smith says that a number OF
weeks ago he was making an inspec-
ton of the Russian colony here in
company with Bishop RestaTick and a
Russian priest, and was astonished
to find that there are more than 40
children under 10 years of age in that
colony, the largest part OF whom are
six or under.
Baby Week ought to take notice of
them" said Mr. Smith, for il has
been proved time and time again for
years on the mainland that the second
generation of Russians make good
citizens; and here are these 400 grow
ing up to be citizens of Honolulu. I'm
doubtedly most of them will stay here
and grow to manhood and womanhood,
and in the natural course of events
many others of that nationality will
come to join them. While we're doing
so much for the Oriental races, let's
not overlook these Russians who are
pliable. Here's work, too, for the citi-
zenship educational committee"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
CONTROVERSY OF
HILO COMPANIES
ENDED ATLAST
Utilities Commission Fixes the
Rate Light Company May
Charge Traction

Difficulties between the Hilo Flee
trio Light Company and the Hilo
Traction Company are over; the trac-
ton company will not erect its own
power plant but Will buy current from
the electric company; the electric
company will begin the construction
of 100000 plant as soon as the trac-
ton company's franchise is passed by
Congress; all, proposed amendments
to the franchise will be withdrawn.
This is all decided by the action of
the public utilities commission this
morning, when a rate OF $.0i26 a kilo-
watt hour was set as the charge for
current TO be furnished to- the traction
company. .....>. -. =. ."a
The two companies, who have been
pickering over the rate for some time,
agreed to leave it to the commission
at hearing in Hilo 10 days ago. The
electric company demanded one and a
half cents. The traction company Of
fered one and quarter. This dead
lock had existed for weeks and
blocked all efforts of the traction COM
rany to get operations started.
"A HlItIcSS IilSSSdSc IulOT ulluS Jl6
electric light company officials in Hilo
of the rate set was sent by Charles
r. Forbes. chairman of the commits
sion, this afternoon. ... .. -:
The following letter was mailed to
the company: -. .......--
The public utilities commission has
gone thoroughly into the operation Of
the Hilo Electric Light Company, Ltd,
and through the accounts, taken into
consideration the physical valuation of
the company's property together with
all figures pertaining thereto, and feel
that to be enabled to guarantee eff
Gent service by the Hilo Electric
Light Company, Limited, to the Hilo
Traction Company, Limited, reason
able profit must be allowed to the for
mer The commission hereby sets the
rate to be charged by the Hilo Elec-
trio Light Company, Limited, to the
Hilo Traction Company, Limited, for
current to be furnished to the latter
at the rate of 1.26 cents per K. w.
hour ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merehants'
Exehanpe.)
Monday, April q.

Monday, April ~.
HILO Sailed, Apr. %, z a. M: s. s,
Mexican for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISC0-Arrived, Apr. "a:
s. 8. Belridge from Pearl Harbor,
Apr. IA.
PORT SAN LUIS Arrived, Apr. "a:
s. s. Santa Maria hence Apr. IA.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Apr. "a: s.
s. Atlas, for Honolulu
Radio Messages.
s. s. Hyades arrives from Seattle.
Wednesday evening. Cargoes: Ho-
nolulu, 3779 tons; Port Allen, 255 tons;
Kahului, 7Os tons; Kaanapali, 20 tons;
Hilo, 401 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
MERChANTSARE
COOPERATINGIN
SPECIAL DISPLAY

That Honolulu babies are we'll pro
yided for by Honolulu merchants IS
evidenced in many of the display win
dows around town today. Levers &
Cooke stand ready to contribute their
share in making the baby's environ
ment" as wholesome as can be TheiI
window shows a number of nursery
papers that cause cyery passerby TO
stop and smile as he tries to recall
the days of his own childhood, Two
storks in the window one proudly
bending over a 101a pound baby be-
ing weighed on the scales and the
second standing back with second
baby in his beak waiting to be weigh
ed next.
Coyne's is showing line of chill
dren's furniture; the Hawaiian News
has a quantity of child books in its
window; Perkins photo shop has a
window full of frolicky, smiling babies
-Honolulu's finest-Benson, Smith &
Co., has a huge Kewpie experimenting
a display of talcum powder, nipples,
bottles, ETC., for baby; Whitney &
Marsh show complete line of baby's
under and outer garments; May & Co.
have a baby carriage with doll in it,
and q large framed photo of Homo
lulu boy, advertising matted milk; Nc
Inerny's has a large assortment of
baby shoes. and practically all of w.
w. Dimond's Co.'S windows are devot-
ed to baby, showing china ware, sill
yer, cooking utensils, baths, milk ref
rigerators and other appliances for
hahv only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

The president and members of the
board of directors CT the Hawaiian
Board of Missions have consented u
illuminate the new Mission Memorial
building on King street tomorrow
evening for the lecture to be given
by Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey under
the auspices of the Outdoor Circle.
The lecture will deal with the beau
tification of American cities, On the
same evening the building will be
open for inspection by the public. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
PROGRAM FOR TODAY,
TOMORROW, BABY WEEK

TODAY.
1870 p. m.-Cars leave Emma street
for Palama Settlement. F..
4:3o .. m.-cars leave Palama Set
Element for Emma street.
! to 5 p. Discrimination Of Ra-
bies.
to $50 p. n.-Exhihlts. Is
2 to 2:3o p. m-Demonstration:
Infant Feeding" by Mrs. v. Genoves
2:3o TO $3.50 p. m-Lecture and
conference, conducted by Or. Ii, in
Chinese.
3 TO $50 p, Im.-TransIations Of lee
lures in Settlement House.
4 to 4:3o p. m. - Demonstration:
aEathing the Baby" by Miss sllIIto Of
the Maternity Home. ~.
o. m.-"PrenataI Care" lecture
by Or. A. G. Hodeins. F..
7 70 9 o. m.-Exhibits. -
7:15 to 7:3o p. m.--Musie In charge
Of Mr.. French Of Punahou School.
1880 to e:15-Lecture in English,
and slides under the direction Of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Bureau.
TOMORROW.
1:2o p. m.--Cars leave kamehameha
~ road for Palama.
4:3o .. m.-cars leave PaIama for
kamehameha w road.
rs p. m.-Examlnation Of babies.
1880 .. nn.-Exhlbits.
2-2:3o p. m.-DemonstratIon, Feed
ing of Older Children" by Miss Janet
Dewar Of kauikeolani children's Hos
pital.
2:3o .. nn.--Lecture, "care Of Child
at Birth and After" by Miss Jesse Rae
Of Pacific Sanitarium.
$3.50 p. m.-Translation of lectures
Ia Settlement House.
1850 o. ni.-Demonstration, "First
Aid to the Baby" by Miss Janet De-
war!
p. m.-Leeture, Scare Of Child at
Birth and After" by Or. Mort.
70 p. m.-Exhibits.
7:t5-7:3o, p. m.-Muslc by Arthur
Hudson Of Mills school.
7:3o-e:15 p. m.-Lectures in Japa-
nese and slIdes under direction Of
Bureau.
epigrams that cover the walls of the
room:
'Clean Up, Screen Up-Give the
Baby a Chance"
Dirt Means Danger
boil Baby's Bottle"
sMuch Candy. Poor Teeth"
Smile at Your Baby"
Cover the Garbage Can"
Files Kill Babies"
Don't Use Pacifiers."
Clean the House for Baby"
Keep the Baby Comfortable"
Nothing Sold by the Bottle Has
Ever Cured tuberculosis.
Keep Baby's Food Covered"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
TEACH V0CATIoNS TO i. :.
PALAMA YOUNGSTERS

To train children of the Palama dis
trict in vocational lines, such as sew
ing, cooking and general houseWork
for the girls, and gardening and man.
ual training for the boys, school win
probably be held during the summer
months by the College Club.
Funds are already on hand for a
two months session and it is thought
enough money can be secured for an
additional month. The supervisors
will be asked for Kaiulani school as
headquarters for the work. r., -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

Transcript Of the evidence at the
Hilo hearing of the public utilities
commission on the Hilo Traction Com
pany's amendments to its franchise
did not arrive on the Mauna Kea Sat
urday morning as expected and con-
Sequently there was no meeting of
the commission that afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

Building permits. all under $4,000
but one, totaling S3I.269 in estimated
value of the buildings to be erected,
were issued last week The $1,000 per
nit was for alterations to the Schu-
mann Carriage Company's garage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

The direct examination of Kim
Hong. plaintiff. in a s2l 500 damage
suit against the InterIsland steamer
Claudine. was taken in federal court
Saturday ::.. ".<.-.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

Waking TO find a prowler in his
room at midnight last Friday, DR.. E.
P. Karvel, acting dental surgeon at
Schofield Barracks. fired three shots
at the intruder. The man escaped,
however, running up a gulch near
the house. 1911. ...... ...-. ..s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

A meeting OF the members OF ST.
Andrews guild auxiliary will be held
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. A. A. Young,
Victoria and King streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
local And GEN[RkL'

The members of the federal grand
jury have been notified to be in court
at 10 o'clock next Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Six-inch howitzers from Batteries A
and B viii be fired tomorrow and
Thursday morning at Schofield Bar
racks.
Members of the Signal Corps Socia.
Club, Fort Shafter, have planned a
dance for Wednesday evening at the
post hail. Music will be furnished by
the End Infantry Band under the d.
rection of Bandmaster A. Jacobson.
Capt. Charles r. Forbes company
of engineers has postponed the drill
which was to have taken place tonight
to Wednesday evening. Billiard
matches in the armory between the
visiting champions were the reason
for the postponement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

A bill was introduced in the house
directing Secretary Lane to operate
oil lands still held by the government,
and sell the product in the open
No rko of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

Olean Harvey Dodworth, one-time
manager of the famous old musical
organization known as Dodworth's
Band, died at his home in New York
at the age of ~ wears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
STRIKING EXHIBITS AND BOOTHS
ARE LESSONS IN Child WELFARE

xcOntinued from page One)
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
p. T.. o. ENTERTAINMENT

The Might o. Laughs" presented
by the Harry Ennis company in con
junction with the Monte Vista chap
ter p. E. o.. Monday and Tuesday
nights of this week, was an enter
tainment of unusual attraction and
was very successful.
The production was musical and
served as vehicle for displaying
the excellence of our local talent.
Solos and choruses were well rem
dered and the costuming added the
finishing touch to the enjoyment.
The Ennis company is composed
of good performers and the success
of their work in producing the en-
tertainment is amply judged in the
splendid attendance and applause
accorded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
NEW POLITICAL CLUB

The Young Mems Republican club
of Monte Vista was duly organized
Thursday night at Wallace hall and
marked enthusiasm was shown in
the new political venture. Walter
DIETRICH was chosen president of the
club, Robert Macarthur secretary,
and Eldon Graves, business and
campaign manager.
The new club is purposed to be a
permanent and independent organiz-
alton and is not an auxiliary of the
old line organization.
The time is coming when new
blood and new energy must take
charge of the political affairs of this
district and when the young men in
terest themselves in the study of po-
litical government, they are fitting
themselves in advance for the duties
that will naturally seek new leaders
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The very large attendance of peo-
pie who witnessed the play MIR,
Bob" at the opera house last Thurs
day and Friday nights. which was
presented by the Monte Vista high
school. were indeed surprised at the
magnitude and really operate finish
OF the entertainment. Treating the
entertainment as whole. with its
clever features and plentitude OF ac-
iion, the work OF Prof. Mccormick
is stamped as equal to that OF the
professional producer of amateur
plays. The I'll Monte critic well
says:
Each one knew his part well. en-
combined their efforts with splendid
effect. The applause of the audience
showed thorough appreciation of the
various situations. II would be diff
fcult to choose stars. as all were
uniformly good but special mention
might perhaps be made of Mildred
Baird and Fern Sadler who carried
out their parts exceptionally well.
while Mr.. Leicht seemed genuinely
bored by the unexpected and ludi-
crous situations in which he con
stantly found himself.
"The choruses and drills were
new feature and were especially en-
joyed. All were carefully worked
out. the singing was excellent and
the costuming picturesque. The hun
dred tiny tots in their nighties and
caps seemed to enjoy the 'Boogy
Boo as well as did the enthusiastic
audience. Little Loris Murphy did
her part in such round-eyed solemn
ity, and sang so sweetly and clearly
that all were delighted. The hearty
applause for the Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls showed how well
its stirring music, military drill, and
solo by Hamlin Bigelow. Dreamy
Panama and If | Had Hundred
Hearts were both exceedingly at
tractive, and the solos by Miss Phelps
were especially pleasing, showing as
they did her unusual adaptability.
Life Is a See Saw was a picture in
itself
1.-The music furnished by the or.
chestra throughout the entertain
ment lent an added tone to the per-
formance.
"The school will realize n large
sum of money from the entertain
ment, probably as much as three
hundred dollars, small part OF
which will pay the Athletic Associ
alton debt, and the rest will be used
for the direct benefit of the school"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
.RF 4 |

There II
penver Pd
which you
arguments
not have
Even thou J.,
estly desiT
law, and
belief this
confident
OF this OF
a clearer
Conside
conceived
fee of TIL
You no
Post lab,e
touch VIII
PRACTICAL !
scheme i
h cause bel
4 has sllo"
lurked a
sugar-co'a
the speci
l lie. And
fooled vd
fooled.
A striA
ropudiat.i
mer regi
The rec'
tenure h
enormou
lands in
the law
acre che
could p'
gait was
Post tri
missione
He was
The Po
political
him the
Divide,
And
overwh
farmer
wipe OF
cattle /
called \
will fu
land s
Post h
in its W
Whe
Hogga1
to obta
ers to
it up 4
ing on
Of his
their \
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side 4
1000
a HAT
denly
culatd
YER
for e1
returl
sigma
name
CITY,
TIL
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vice.
than
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beca
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The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

superintendent of Public Instruction
MARY C. C. BRADFORD
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04


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The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM
First Number Appears November 10.
HON. NELSON S. DARLING.

Hon Nelson S. Darling, widely
known I'm business circles as Nels, Is
not an experimenter or mere theorist'
He has been through the mill from
newsboy to general manager of great
business and bank president.
He has worked as a labofer anu
spent fourteen years on the road as
travelling salesman. He is known TO
lumber dealers and other business
men all over the United States.
He is n big man mentally and phys
lcally and has a heart in keeping with
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. F. p Flanekin left Thurs
daveyening for her old home in
Wetherford, Texas. where she Will
visit her mother until after the holi-
days.