davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
ANOTHER YEAR OF THE WORLD WAR.

the Balkans remade, the Rumauiaas
delivered from Hungarian CHAINS. In
Turkey. TOO. the ArlnenianS and the
Syrians were to be freed and the Fur
/ WAS to be elected from ConstaNtinople.
which was to fail to the car and thus
end a problem three centuries old.
The collapse of Russia has. temper
arily at least. endangered some of these
s%randiose schemes which did not rep
resent selfish ambitions. as did the Ger
man program, but rather We're founded
upon a liberal and democratic spirit.
Without Russia the allies cannot hope
To erect a Poland which shall include
posen and DanZig as Well as Warsaw
and LODI: in fact. unless the war is
protracted for years it must he a ques-
tion whether they can prevent Ger
many and Austria from arranging their
eastern frontiers as they choose and,
temporarily at least, remaining masters
OF the Polish state which must now be
established.
Italian ambitions belong TO q differ
| ont order of ideas. In addition to the
liberation of her Italian speaking
brethren in the Trentino and in Trieste.
Italy cherished the dream of restoring
the Venetian tradition along the eastern
shores of the Adriatic and in the
Aegean. lstria, Dalmatia. Albania were
i'm part on in totality to fan 10 the Ital-
d lItS, WHO we're lINtN ISt " tikt II Opl
hold upon the mainland of ASIA Minor.
But such ambitions We're only to be
realized as 4 detail in the extinction
OF Austria-Hungary and the destruc-
ton of Turkey. Hence for Italy there
remains today only the reasonable hope
that. thanks to the support of her allies,
she MAY Yet gain the Trcntino and
Trieste. More she can hardly expect.
now that German and Austrian guns
| are almost within range of Venice and
her safety is in danger.
Mitteleuropa Vet Possible.
If Germany has failed in the west, as
seems indubitable. if She has failed in
her war with Britain, as cannot be queS-
toned. she has nevertheless brought to
dust and ashes almost all OF the allied
purposes i'm the east and within the
territories of her own empire and those
of her Fiapsburg ally. Unless Russia
shall find new organization and new
leadership. the chances now unlnistak-
/ ably point to the disposition of the
states and peoples which lie along Ger
man and Austrian eastern marches by
the Germans and the Austrians. This
peril can he aNerted if the allies pursue
the western war TO the point where
Germany fails either 10y aims or by eN-
haustion: certainly the debate on this
question is not closed an" me-
during the war, yet New Years, 1918
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
TRENCH DICTIONARY
By United Press.


sies food to tho front ines.
RNNlTAIILEMtNr FOOD supplies.
RED CAP y STAFF office rom tho
REFoRME-N wounded French SOL
aier who has recovered.
r.. i. G. Brilsi f,ynss corps.
R~ESPlRATOR 4 saS masN.
REVOLUTloNAHN SoClAIISTS-
The most moderate Of Russian Social
lists.
S
= SINAI arms ammunition
, SNvo- Si,unbanenus firine of guns
,f v ha,te,v
so,aiaNs Ne ~ i,ran.o "''''
SAP .,oaU trench dug from the
enemv's trench.
SAUSAGE An observation alloo
SGALDlNG LADDER A short lad
Ter for climbing out of deep trenches.
SECTl0N-N amt OF organization.
SECTOR-A portion of the fighting
front.
SIsVENTY-rlVE-N famous French
riald ,i,, fi,ine 20 shells a minute.
SuAG-An inferior kind Of cigaret
tobacco used 10y British soldiers.
SHOCK TROOPS Picked men sent
SINGE Q.lTERAIl.Y MONkEY)
4 = j II " = ~ 49, "
ncef.
acknowledgements one who re-
FUSED 10 enlist. Sow ono unwilling to
40 his bit.
SMOKE BOME-A shell which on
bursting gives forth "a dense smoke.
Irsed for hiding movements of troops.
SNIpER-A shalpshouter that picks
,fr the enemy from an advantageous
nosition. French. franc-tircur.
SONIET-Russian for council. FIRE.
r.. ~. zoos, 80 TO-
mems and Soldiers DELEGATES.
STAR SUlCl.I@A rocket which
,isbis mn a desired position.
r AI1E-Undor heavy fire. Pun
ISL.
SI-IcIDE CI.IR-Bomhers and ma
him. sonners
r
r>r,Nc OVER po,ievin, the force
1901
u" ~ r,u ,vua of pri,;sh r
Wv" '
TAI-pI.. ce,,,sn fo,. dove tvne
90 Ea,n,nn ,irnlana nsed early in the
vi Y lltil AAi Ss~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
ONE CROP SYSTEM MEANS FAILURE.
By p. c. HOLDEN.

d cause u to abandon the practice of diversified farming and drift into
Il Il one-crop system.
Whether the crop is cotton Or wfeat or corn, o. something else, 8
}necrop system is the surest way of making Moor soil, poor people and a poor
ountry.
The very first essential to the prosperity of any state or any community
The farmer who would prosper must have something 10 sell every day in
The year so that his cotton or his wheat or whatever his main crop is may
DC his cash crop.
The man who EARNS By the onccrop system is wagering his seasons labor
that naturew will be especially Kind to him. He is betting that conditions for
the growth of that particular crop conditions which he cannot possibly regu-
will be satisfactory.
Is Taking Long Chance
# his n crop is wheat. ne is gambling that he will escape smut and
rust drouth, wind and hail, the chinch bug. IIessian fly, and other crop
enemies. If his he rop is cotton, ne is stalking his seasons work against the
work O TIL boil wecvil.
He may escape smut and rut the ohinch bug and the boil weeuL but he
is robhng his soil. ard he annot possibly escape he loss of soil fertility.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

various other nations. The whole com
mcrcial machine Of Germany outside of
the fatherland has been wrecked, iii
South America as wei! us Asia. III the
War We're To end today ON the basis of
the war map. no II could deny that,
as Tirpitz truthfully said recently.
Great Britain had won ANA Germany
lost and that for the future Il crippled
Germany would face a strengthened
BritisA commercial rival.
Further than this. Germany had
hoped to annex Belgium and much OF
northern France. including Calais and
Boulogne. No rational German now eX-
poets such "A result. Whatever else re-
mains to be settled. it les clear that Bel
GUM Will remain independent and
closely united in sympathy II in
toreSts with her present allies. while
France is equally sur to emerge from
the war teYritoriallN intact. ON the west
the sole questions that may be debated
today are whether Germany Will keep
or lose Alsace-Lorraine and whether
she can be compelled to indemnify Bel
sium and France for wanton destruc-
ton, while, so far as Britain is con-
cerned. Germany mas to face the posi-
bility of a final loss to the British of
all her overseas possessions.
We may say quite accurately, then,
that the last year has served to make
s'itNii II LAY i'tt ~ VI w i'''S :"
western hopes have been destroyed.
France will urvive the wal strong and
bound in firm alliance with Il British
empire now prepared for war and pos
sessing an army which, Joined To the
French, will make a repetition of the
events of 1914 impossible, in u own
generation at least. And Belgian in
dependence is ultimately certain, be-
cause unless Germany agrees to this
she will IA to fight the United states,
Britain and France for AN indefinite
time.
But by contrast we are bound to per
reiVe that many OF the eastern plans
of the allies seem to have come to an
end. Assaulted by Germany the western
powers at the outset We're moved by the
conviction that one consequence of an
%unsought war would he the liberation
of those subject races whose sufferines
had been a constant reproach to Nine
teenth century humanity. ON the NOR
row of the Marine. when the allies FIRST
realized that they would not be con-
quercd by a sudden thrust, they besar
to frame q program which looked To
the liberation of the Poles of Austria
and of Germany. to the recreation o1
a free Poland; they began to design .
new map of Europe which should sec
the southern Slavs rescued from Aus
trian tyranny, the CzechS emancipated
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
Boys Build Good Road,.
From the Rocky Mountain New,

TFOIH tHt ItotkN MOUNTAIN NeVH
Highway engineers may in imu,~.
look TO the West Virginia IndIstYfal
school for practical road builders. Tfhe
boys at Pruntytown are being tyained
to fill the places Of men and TO orkerafe
road building machinery and do the az
la work of construction. which some
times requires quite as much skin ana
experience as do the positions beld Nv
college bred engineers. This upueuay
educational program will be or ~
greatest benefit to the country ana e.
the boys. themselves.
AT present 80 per cent OF the g1adfnx
of "A brick road on a concrete hare frus.
Fettermar to PruntytowR is bejDg o.
by boys.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

An Abandoned Farm in New Ensand-The Result of a one.crop System.
The raising Of other crops and the growing Of live stock will give the
farmer something to sell when the rust takes his wheat o. the boil weeyu
takes his cotton.
The man who is hardest hit by a crop shortage OF b bad market condi-
lions is the one-crop grain o. cotton grower. The dairnan, the live stock
grower. thu man who follows diversified farming. the hundreds If homes
where poultry supplies the table and clothes the famny-these enjoy contn-
ued prosperity every day in the year.
1t takes two Fittings to make a great state: First the sou: second. the
people.
Need Good Soil and Good People.
A state may have fertile SOIL, but if there are sliftess, inefficient people
living O 1t they are not going to make much ut of it, A state may have
efficient people, but without production we cannot have a great country.
A One-crop system takes the life out Of the soil and impOverishes the
people. 1t is only through diversified farming and the using Of our energies
every day in the year that we a make a rich country and a strong. vigorous
people.
Diversified farming meal live stock, crop rotation, more pastures, less
washing Of the soil, mr productive land, greater profits.
Wherever o "a raise corn and covers you ear grow live stock, and
wherever you find live stock you will find high priced land and prosperous.
growing communities
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
A Professors Humiliation.
From the ST. Louis Tlmes

T"TT TTTT ST. T-UUTS FInfF
q professor OF Princeton, VINO has taker.
much interest in the woman suffrage
movement. was persuaded 10 carry "a kan
ler ia a parade he'd in Washington
His wife Observed hin marching wish a
detected air, and carrying his banner ~,
tlat II hung Imply on its staIaard. aD6
later she reproved him for moi makir.g a
better appearance.
Why ,iiin't YOU march Ike somebody
ard let TIL. people see your bannera" she.
asked.
''Dcaric." sighed the professor. .',s,b yps
see what was on that banner? IL read
Any man can vote. Why can't ~"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

COrinne Potter, Louis Uncapher.
Mildred Post, Bert Megan and Har-
vey Kletka had perfect spelling
ever since the new term began.
ROOM SIX.
Our music teacher, Miss Shirk,
was here Tuesday.
Our room received $3.50 from
donations and the money from sell.
ing tickets.
There are 10 who belong 10 our
Thrift club.
We had an arithmetic test Mon
DAY. Those who received 100 were
Hazel Stsckman. Mildred Martha
dale and Henry Johnson.
The six-A's are taking parts OF
speech in grammar.
The six-As are reading THE
Taking OF Quebec" by Francis
Parkmsn. The six-B's are reading
Mr.. Pickwick Drives" by Charles
Dickens. The six-A's have reading
on Monday and the six BIS on Tues
day and Friday.
Our drawing teacher was here
Thursday.
We are making casing for clip
pings.
In sewing the girls are making
button holes.
They viii be put in bags for the
Red Cross.
our calisthenics teacher was here
Monday.
ROOM SEVEN.
The absent ones this week are
Nadine Fisher and Raymond Swan-
son.
We had an arithmetic test Mon
day. Ethel Stout and Mardelle Lu-
Their received 100.
Geneva White, Helen Bimm.
Thelma Curtis and Charles Demler
have Joined our Thrift club.
Willard Houskeeper in room
seven sold the most tickets for our
entertainment and Miss Albert gaze
him a Thrift stamp.
Our room sold $T.S5 worth Of
tickets.
We have most of our nine-inch
squares served together.
Our memory gem for this week
is by Longfellow:
Among the noblest I'm the land.
Though he may count himself the
least.
That man / honor and revere
Who. without favor. without fear,
In the great city dares 10 stand.
The friend of every friendless
beast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
9turned after a long illness.
EOUR-B AND FOUR-A

returned after a long illness.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
We have formed A Thrift stamp
club in our room. William Haney is
the president and Leroy Granger is
the secretary. The name OF our club
is Uncle Sans Helpers
Leroy Granger is absent because
his sister has the mumps
Hoawrd Niven is absent because
he has had the measles.
We had an arithmetic test this
week. Some of US are proud OF our
marks.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
Our memory gem for this week
is: Make much Of it yet while you
have that most precious of gifts
a loving mother"
We have - Thrift stamps and Il
members. Elsie Solibrig is president
and Harold Bates, secretary.
We have eight Red Cross mem
bers. Others are bringing paper so
that they may be a member.
FTVE-A AND SIX-B.
We have three more mem bers in
our Red Cross society.
We have five baby bonds and "a
Thrift stamps.
For drawing we made posters OF
soldiers and their camps.
Some OF the children are knitting
trench rufs and scrub rugs.
STX-B AND SIX-A.
Bernice Dawson has moved TO
Michigan.
Nellie Egbert drew a calendar on
the board for March.
On Wednesday we wrote letters
10 the soldiers.
Those who have Joined the Red
Cross are Mabel Jones, Irene Damp,
Theodore Smith. Ulysses Rothballer,
Uric Finley. Howard Ryan and
Charles Holmes.
SENEN-B AND SENEN-A.
Those who received A plus in
spelling this week are: Della Cleg-
horn. Harold Shanafelt and Eta
Osler.
Those who received A plus in the
grammar test are: Leora Smith and
Della Cleghorn.
Our memory gem for this week
is: Work first. and then rest. -
Ruskin.
The seven-A's made corn biscuits
in domestic science. The seven-B s
made potato puffs Thursday.
In history we are studying about
LaSalle. He landed at Pinhook,
South Bend is quite a historical city.
We are very proud to live here.
In arithmetic we are having a
general review. We expect TO have
a test soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
MADISON SCHOOL
Alice Rupel and Robert Elbel. Dr.,
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN.

We are making an American Flag
of chains.
ONE-B.
We are getting a doll house ready
to go down TO the library exhibition,
ONE-A.
Nettie Warner has entered the
first grade.
We made hatchets and shields on
Tuesday and service flags on We'd
nesday.
THREE-B AND 4.
Mrs. Spencer visited the room
Thursday.
Leroy Williams entered the third
grade on Monday.
FOUR-B AND A.
Mrs. Perry visited room four
Tuesday morning.
FOUR-A-EINE-B.
Harold Schiller has returned to
South Bend after four months visit
to Detroit.
ETVE-A.
We have eight members of the
Junior Red Cross in our room.
Jean Bell has moved TO Kansas.
SIX-B.
In sewing class the girls are
learning TO make button holes, so
they will know how TO put them on
some bags for the soldiers.
In drawing we made clipping
cases on which We put patriotic de-
signs.
SIN-A.
Every one in our room had 100
percent in arithmetic last week.
We have also captured the spell
ing banner.
SEVE.S-B.
The seven-B's bought % Thrift
stamps.
We are studying profit and loss in
arithmetic.
SENEN-A.
In manual training the boys made
mechanical drawings.
We are studying the Balkan states
in geography.
In domestic science class the girls
made ginger bread.
The seven-A's and siX-B's are con-
testing with the six-A's and seven
BIS in Red Cross work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL .
Oscar Nelson and Charles shaIer,
Editors.

GRADE ONE-B.
Miss Secrest was called TO Elk
hart because Of the critical illness
of her nephew
Our room has seven Junior Red
Cross members.
GRADE ONE-A.
Richard Studebaker is absent on
account of illness.
Helen Nickerson is out with
humps.
Walter Earlier has returned aft
er an absence of several days on &C
count of illness.
We have finished our furniture
for our doll house.
GRADE TWO-B.
Paul Green Of Burleigh, La, Ell
tered our room this week.
Our Red Cross service flag graces
the door of room four with ten
members.
We call our club Uncle Sans
Thrift Clue"
George johnson is on the sick
list
We gladly welcomed the return
of Marjorie Barber today, who has
been i'll this week.
GRADE TWO-A.
We have 20 thrift members and
IL Red Cross members.
Mrs. Johnson was visitor in
cur room this week.
GRADE THREE-B.
We have II Red Cross members
We have several pupils absent or
account of measles.
GRADE THREE-A.
our room has Is Red Cross mem
bers and Is Thrift stamp members
George and Walter Schultz have
been absent all week due to illness
Aria Ruth Ullery is absent due to
whooping cough.
Isabelle Nickerson is i'll with
humps.
Don Green entered our room this
week from Iowa.
GRADE FOUR-B.
The Joan of Arc society held a
business meeting Wednesday even
ing
We are waging a Red Cross cam
paign this week We expect more
than SO members to help win the
victory.
Floyd Snyder has entered again
after two weeks illness from pneu-
monia.
GRADE FOUR-A.
RAYMOND Zimmerman has gone
TO Pennsylvania
Bertha Schlundt is a new mem
Der of the Thrift army.
GRADE FTVE-B.
We have 16 Red Cross mem bers
GRADE FIVE-A.
Every pupil. IS. are members OF
the Junior Red Cross.
one more Joined the L. 5. Thrift
club.
Attendance between boys and
girls remain a tie.
GRADE SIX-B.
Those who were perfect spoilers
last week we're. LeMsr Phend. Odes-
sa Hope Royle, Mary Droud, Eliza
beth Arnot, Roy Walter, Virginia
Clark
The new members in the Junior
Red Cross are. Carol Brewer. Vir-
GINA Clark. LaMor Phend. Charles
Mcintyre and Margaret Mcintyre.
We are veg interested in learn
Ing all the military insignas, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BOWIes and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.
oNE-B AND \.

We are furnishing our doll house
i'm drawing.
There are nine members of the
Junior Red Cross I'm the one-B and
IA members in the one-A.
The one-A's have organized their
Thrift club. ltiis called the Joan Of
Arc club. The president is Mar
jory Camp and the secretary IS By
ron Miller.
TWO-B AND \.
The two-A's are studying Kileys
poems and we are learning Little
Orphant Anne"
Robert McKinzie and George
Kifowit are new pupils IN our room
THREE-A.
We have II Junior Red Cross
members.
In drawing We made patriotic
posters including soldiers and eagles.
We organized our Thrift club and
named it the Washington club.
FOUR-B AND \.
We made American soldiers in
drawing
We have 10 Junior Red cross
members in the four-B.
In geography the four-Bs are
sprouting seeds 20 watch them grow
We have a new pupil She
Kathyrn McKinzie from the Lafay-
cite school.
The four-As are stldyins Your
Flag and NJ Flag
We have 10 members OF the Jul
Nor Red Cross in the four-A-
For drawing in the four-A We
made posters OF che allied soldier
TIVE-B AND \.
Joseph and Marie Kifowit are new
pupils from the Muessel school
Floyd Lightner came back from
.LakeviUe. called there by the Illness
OF his grandmother.
The fve-A class are ahead boo
the spelling contest
We had a test in geography.
SIN-B AND 4.
MaryeI Newcomb is floor lady n
the sewing class.
SIXTH GRADE.
There are 81 member Of the Jl-
Nor Red Cross
SEVEN-B AND \
sheldon Zook. who has sacrlet
fever. is improving an the time. We
sent him a basket OF fruit Wednes-
day
Rows one and two are tie in orr
spelling contest
We choose sides 90 spclldown. The
captains are Helen Paul and Dor
othy Neral As Dorothy is leav-
ing as We will have 20 chose another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
PERLEY SCHOOL
Bertha Kelley and Es.a OsIer,
Editors.
TWO-A AND THREE-B.

We are all very busy sewing rags
for trench rugs. Vivian Woodward S
mother has made a very pretty red,
white and blue one for our room to
give.
Our Junior Red Cross members
now number ten, John Vernon,
June Kiplinger, Alice Kiplinger,
Mary Greenwood. Irene Knapp,
Genevieve Morgan. Vivian Wood
ward. Dorothy Spaulding, Loren
Kollar and Helen De Long.
The following children have
bought Thrift stamps. Mary Green
wood, baby bond; Vivian Wood
ward. eight stamps; John Vernon,
one: June Kiplinger. four; Dorothy
Spaulding, two; Helen De Long, one
In drawing we have been con
structing flags.
Our new poster for March is
about making maple syrups.
THREE-A AND FOUR-B.
Emma Stypcznski is our new Red
Cross member.
We are bringing newspapers,
magazines and infoil 10 sell, the
proceeds Of which will go for Red
Cross.
We have sold rs baby bonds
and 80 Thrift stamps.
Next month we are going 10 study
Holland and all our room decora-
tons will be about the Dutch.
Thelma and Olive Riggins have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
GRADE.
Joe Calvert. EdItsr.

FIRST GRADE.
Sadie Orkin has returned 20
school after being absent on account
of sickness.
The One-B's are furnishing a doll
house 10 be exhibited in the library
in March.
The one-B's have seven Red Cross
members.
Mrs. Stonecipher visited one-A on
Tuesday afternoon.
SECOND GRADE.
Rotha Whittenberger has return
ed 10 two-B class after illness.
Mrs. sherman visited room four
Tuesday afternoon.
FOURTH GRADE.
Robert Watt OF Chicago entered
fourth grade this week.
FIFTH GRADE.
We have finished the third blan-
ket for the Belgian babies.
We have sold $3.50 worth Of
Thrift stamps.
Margaret Forrest has moved to
Buchanan.
David Decker moved Thursday TO
Rochester. y. Y. We hate TO lose
David as he has always gone to our
school.
SIXTH GRADE.
The six-B's lack three members OF
being a complete unit of the Junior
Red Cross.
We have sold $57.75 worth of
Thrift stamps.
The six-A's were given a history
test Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
, doing in drawing.
GRADE SKA.

We are doing in drawing.
GRADE SKA.
Lucille Green has entered our
class from Nebraska, Erai STEELE
and Mary Oleniczak we're absent
this week
We have 20 members FOR the Jun
.or Red Cross
We have already contributed :
knitted squares for the blanket.
Margaret Coleman has been elect
ed secretary of the Junior Red
Cross and Olive Lindquist. chair
man.
The doctor this week is Frederick
Blakeman and the nurse is Alta
Burger.
GRADE SEVEN-B.
The doctor for this week is Frank
Macdonald and the nurse Ada erie
ner.
The boys made sandpaper blocks
this week in manual training, and
the girls made potato pums this
week in domestic science.
Gladys Andrus read the Gettysburg
address at our patriotic program.
The absences for the past week
were. Thelma Jermmerson, Mar
garet Schuetz. Edna Smith. Imogene
Darcus, Douglas Farliegh, Elsie
Hardt, Levere lyme. Josie Reichair-
alter. Mildred Beehler. Martha Cook.
Sarah Mccullough and Byrus
Goodspeed.
Edmund Keck is out OF school on
account Of having humps.
Gilbert Hartling has returned
from having chickenpox.
Hazel Harrison is out because OF
having scarlet fever in their home
GRADE SEVEN-A.
There are eleven mem bers in the
Star Thrift club" The members
are Chester Copp. Walter Boston
Vernon Shuppert. Helen +. Jackson
Roy Kendall. Harvey SchOskeT
Hazel Wharton, Eleanor Haltgren
Ethel Schrader. Violet Roy and
Louise Swartz.
There are Il members in the
Junior Red Cross, the following airs
Vera Shuppert, Darrell Smith, Louise
Swartz, Hazel Wharton. Garnet
Toms. Floyd Hayes, John Steele
Durwood Workman, Elsie -Schuetz
Chester Copp. Bernice Rock, Wini-
fred Gour. Bernhard Meilstrup and
Eleanor Hultgren.
We had a history and English
test. The girls made corn biscuits
in domestic science.
The boys are making doll houses
i'm manual training.