davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
FALL FLOWING CERTAIN
METHOD OF KILLING OFF
PESTS OF COTTON FIELD

Fan b. a better time 10 lylil bon wee
Kn NhAu crop time and this IS iru. ~
every other insect pest that hothers
Dsots Talking about boil wecvils. cui
worms "some kind Of q bug on ANY
ntNer pest. VIII not kiil them off. ln>
~eri pests are lust as hungry. lust 81
cruei and Just as brutal ne the Huns
II s. linking an organized army and
hard Fighting 90 whip the Huns II We
had vat down and whined q lazy and
helpless talk 20 the effect that ~ the
i8nns would les us alone. We sould
tosla, be- under the iSaiser's Heel md
40. farmer who whimpcrs ~ the boil
weeyii VIII let his cfops alone Will be
under the crop destroying heel 81 she
bon woesl Ton some other pcst)
The time to kcep N, Hun ont of this
: conutt, is nor wlfcr their nrmics begin
- land on our shores hut before they
start Tho time 20 KIN insect pests y
noe when They begin 20 destroy crops.
+ sut before they get chnncc 10 start.
Sow b. the time ~ XII them off FOR
nest wear
. now XIII on tho few remaining
{ ones left over from this year and there
WON'T be- amy 80 breed next spring and
summer
49,. ~, y, n,ar,. can n. KILLED or
10. 4, ,..,, ,,',Ii ~, d.. ,l,ln ~ d.
i'...,.,...'
,.,,...,... ~,
IN, .,,,st, Not,-a rho M, io,it, ~ IN d.
-, ,,.,. ~ so,,,b ecnt,nl T.1as.
-. $40, *. ,,e,n,e, h,ond Thaf 4.
,,-.. ~, ~, h.tcn,.d ~, horn In oet.
',,,,.- ~, ~. no. ~, n aver ana be
..., ., ,,,.,,,,,n ~ ~, .o,.lr, ~, sn,,o
~. ,t,,,s, ,,',,a. +. - M az IA. Dct.
80, h,ans rh,. linn. M do a h in inc
r..if
i'm. s,,,a, oe h,,, his netoh.,
.,,.,.,..t ii,l.. ,h,o,,,.p ~ ,,Jr,e, ahow
~, ,sa, =, XXI mon, ~ some q,
,h.p, t.r,o,, inte ~ soll ana malc 4
'i.,,.t =, h,,,.. ,b,n ..t int. inns mn.
49,. ,,a I'M. a win .ti.lt, mis-.
l,s.,,. f,,n th.,f mn,,th mi. ainks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25

ant wear Il wrapper, apron or gown
over the ordinary housr clothes while
IN the sick room ana .lin this OFF
when leaving to look after the others,
Nurses and attendants win do well
SO euntd against breathing IN danger
GUS disease germs hy wearing ID simple
fold Of eauze an mask white near the
patien,
win rciaon who has had nflucnzn
before catch the disease again
"a is we'll known that an attack uf
mrnsics or scarlet foyer nr smnlipox
usually protects person against An-
other attack uf the same disease. This
appcars not To be true ~ spanish in-
flncnxa According 10 newspaper re-
ports. the King oi SiAin suffered an
attack Of influenza during IA, epidemic
thriy wears ago and was again
stricken during fhe recent outbreaks 90
spain
How een one guard against the IN
flucnzag
In guarding aEilns disease Of ~
kinds VI ia important thar the hoGy be-
kcpt strong and ahic % fisht of dis
case germs This can he don. by hav-
lng u proper proportion ~ work piaN
aud rest. by kotping ,hr body vel
clothed. and by eating sufficient oi
Wholesome and properly selected food
In connection win diet II rs woi tt
remember that miik Is one of tho bcs
AN around foods ohiainablc, fot adnlr
as wcll ms for children So far az a dis.
cnse likc Influenza Is concerned, hcnhl
authorizes everywhere recognize The
very close relationship between ~
spread and ovorcr0wdcd homes. Will
~ is not always possible especially y
times like the present Ia avoid ihi
oycrcrowding. people should cvnsidc
the health danger and make every ~
fort to reduce tho ovcrcrowdins to
minimum The value of fresh ais
through open windows. cannot be aye
3 emphasized.
Where crowding is unavoidable. "a
= ln street ears care should he taken {
D keep the face so turned ~ not to nhul
= directly the air hrcathcd by any gshr
porson
II Is especially important go hewaf
? Of the person who coughs Of 4neeze
without covering bis mouth or NOSE.
g also follows that one should Nocp ou
p VI crowds and stuffy places. AZ niue
A. as possible. keep homes. offices wn
u workshops wcil aired. spend some tim
" out Of doors each cay walk TO work
" 20 an practicable ~ short make cvci
possible effort to breathe AZ much.pul
air as possible.
Cover up each cough ana sneez,
II you don't you'll spread the disease
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
Ssrnina Soldlsrs

The salvation Army war workers
ana operating az Ssi cnits In this coun
Try. fsnglsnd and In the war zone.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
INFLUENZA WORSE
THAN HUN BULLETS
CLAIMING MORE VICTIMS THAN
BATTLE FRONTS OF EUROPE
DISEASE CAN BE AVOIDED

According 10 CAREFUL, complied sta
tistlcs u is an indlsrutahlc taci ina
tho spanish influenza Epidemic which
Is nov sweeping all parts ~ the coun-
try h dahl, clsimine Ear more victims
than German huilc;s ON the hattle-
fronts az Europe Nlthoueh the ,ivil
ana military authorities have succeed
"a w checking tho disease IN some V"
cAutics IL ia growing worse ~ oth'i"
and continues TO spread al an alarm =
ing ratc. That the disease can he
avoided ihcyc IS no longri any doubt
A,cofsinr a. icsdinE authorities tho
no,vefs ~ resistance % the human sys
tom ,an b, so perfected that u ear
Throw or almost any Infection. NOT
T even excepting spanish Influenza,
which ls one VI the most contagious
Diseases known
4, VI. persons VINO are suffering from
lowered villaiiiy who are weak and
rundown ard who have not ths
strength to throw Il OF who are th'
earliest victims Persons who have
bad colds. who ave suffering from ca
isarrhai troubles o. information Of th'
mucous membranes are especially sns'
lcnntihle. ~ the infamed mucns mem
hranc Innings ~ the nose ara ihfoa
inre an omen door 20 the germs Ihh
condition h almost always accompan
led by weakened condition 81 IN
system,
II vou arc auffrring from any o
these sxmptoms nothing on earth Wi
build ven up and strengthen YOU IN
ranlac. which contains the most pow
erfui tonic properties known TO sci
cnce
This statement Is easily proven o
the fact that 1anlac * now having III
greatest sale OF any system tonic M "a
! history OF medicine. In less than fou
years time over Ten Million Bottle
: have hccn sold and tn. demand II con
stantly increasing Thousands are us
sne It daily FOR the above trouble VII
the most astonishing and sra''isin
: results.
Tanlmr increases your strength an
weight and creates n good. healthy az
: petitc for nourishing food. u keef
: sou physically 1T and helps every 81
Gan Of the body perform It's prop'
: function IN the natural way
I, ln connection with the ianiac treat
: ment be sure and keep the bowe
r open by taking Tanlec Laxative Tai
lets. samples OF which are included
: every bottle
c Tanlac is sold la Corpus Christi J
Bluff DRUG store.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
MILK SUPPLY DEPENDS ON
DAIRYMEN COOPERATING
IN MARKETING PRODUCTS

4 shortage In The supply of milk
has boon apparent Tor some time IN
Texas and the Food Administration
has observed the question OF decrease
ed milk supply with great concern.
Certain factors. however entered Into
the shortage which could not los metz;
First a world shortage IN feedstiuts
ana consequent premium Tor feed;
second, shortage OF lnhof due TO
labor conditions and heavy drafts
upon the dairs industry hN w.ir i'm
dustrics and the military
Tho Government alone took over sA
pcr cent Of the cvaporated and cone
dcnscd milk Tor the military This gi-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
rraek 10 Radln school

AUSTIN Texas oct 20 IN ordcr
10 afford q railroad transportation out
ict to the new Radio Artillery School
which the University Of Texas vii
open soon "a Penn Field iust south OF
Austin. gnur track connecting with
the international and Great Northern
railroad is Ca boz constructed. The hne
viii hc about ssuo feet long The sur
yer, has been made and construction
work wiil ht started sooH Tho new
bfick barracks and other buildings al
Penn Field are nearins completion and
the temo,ai 81 the radio school from
thr engineering building az the uni
vcrsity % W. new locaiioh Will take
place within The ErNt Ton days Il is
stated.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25

WAsHINGIFN, OCT = NHmeH'
addresses and present occupations OF
thousands of coal miners engaged In
oihor forms of industry who have a.
bandonea Their own trade since the be-
GINNING Of Tie war. have been obtained
by the United states Employment ser
vice a. resull ~ an appeal 90 Off
cials Of iocni unions ot the mine work
cra An effort VIII be made through
general appeals snd personal solitita-
ton. 80 induce these men Ia return "a
the mines where they are urgently
needed 49, war wokers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25

enntlc order threw 4 heavier burden
upon the dletrlhuinfn Of mill Ana
shortages have developed tn many
distric,a. duo to the reduction ln ihr
use of cnnncd mills wheu the H'tnpl
supply ol ioem milk has NO, bern a'-
tered
Administrators pcdon believing that
4 scnrciN al iced and 81 depletion of me
ranks uf dairy ptor 10y WIZ Industries
ana The miiitars were thc chief ,lf-
menss responsible for the shorlare IN
/ the tainplN fcli L best 10 iaNc ihe
matter with tho consumers and ne
dairioa 90 adjust hut complaints hns'
hccnmc go sonrril aud the met esta"-
f, llahcA That ,hildfcn and babies nced
ine miik arc undergoing hardship h'
cause of nrk 80 ~ NH determine"
upon statewide inquiry
Rcrorts from the sixteen district nd-
l ministralora. with headquarters in the
principai fitiss Of TrNas. Indicate ihnt
tho situation b. lrss acute ln iHf
TcxN than n south nna West and
North roNas. Tho pcucrl rcp0r' is
that iht shorlar and high rrire of
l,pdstufia iH dominant iHrior' r'Nl
that oi labor third complies hsient
of concentrated ststpns of drli'rtfs
fourth. ihe normal dfcretHr m tlN
milk supply during winter months duc
60 dairy cows hccofniuv dry. ffthl fis-
cunrarcnicnt oi maiis aairYlnen ~
cailsc 81 nercasinr rreulntion ni tprr
industry ~ health departments aud
20 hesltancy ~ adapt themse'Nos 90
thc changing order
lioldna thc view ihai me prQhlcms
OF thc dnitvricn aro in common evrf
4 the state ana with thn nugu.sr u'
+ mnsing local experiment in order 20
dsrido iutt whff tine aifutfiun is Hi
, large over rcxas Administrator i'ei
4 I'm jointly with Maror A r. Amnw
!. man ol Houston called d conference
uf daiymen of iltfrls County b
|, Honston on petotcr md
. Tho prirrsrat suggestion rrowln'
4, out nf the conference WIS that thl
dairy Industry shouia organize locally
n to study ana i.el develop ihl Indus
= trg. instead ~ oiloNinr an antiq'afo'
n program OF disrbutimt Chat Whci
q The lssne ol feed is Involved t mish
4 bee thorounhiy taken up with the dia
: iibutors Of ieedstuut afrngoment
al lee made for standard gradcs ana d.
pcndahle deliveries and Dot of loa
is motion he permanently eliminated.
.o Tine houston conference INDICATE
d. very closely thni the Hr~r cities
pr TcNHs must sooner or iAtnr come
tho distribution of mii ihf0nel NJ
re- large distrihuinis and tho eampl,
"a and duplicate deliveries not eXeeptlf
"a their uucerflini5. must give wat to
90 method under municipal reauiatio
ia indications loo. pointed 90 thr al
"a shat inspection 81 milk pasfeurizatiu
a. of mills. the safeguarding of iuo eol
II sumcr must be taken info account
~ procedure @hlcn sanitation Hf
~ health demand Increased rather tha
diminished and ihat ihe dahsm,
q must move forward with profrcas
Fl" Organization of the - ymen adal
tation to the sanitHry coto. co-orera
n, ing with ench other in the marketn
N vi THOR product and Joint arrang
mcnt for their fcedstufs ioimi
~ hands an developing their dnhies ia
u plants. ana mo' ns Iorward win b
times IL the only answer 10 She one
x tion How shull ihr milk supply
y Increased md hoA shall The daiiym
get "a decent livelihood uU4 oi r..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25

WASHINGTON ncl 94 Tho fol
lowins casuaiiies 500 fcporiod hy iht
commencing general of the Amei .cah
cxpeaitioaag fnfcfa Killed 81 action
~ deco ~ wounds lo dlcd 30 a,clden'
and o1hm evnsOs D. daa 30 dlecas, 4
1lilHsine "a afiI0a ,. aica pi aN4ian,
sctitriif wpUndcd severely 81
wounded acslfc undetermined o.
wounded slightly ~ Total ff
WOUNDED SEVERELY
f'EfVATlzk--
Dallas AarshaA, y. n y, 3, Box Z
saus.r JcNas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25

trash for fertilizer. 1t Is reasonably sure
that most Of the october pests VIII he
Killed hy plowing them r''cr
This then L. the first and greatest
step in fighting insect pests blowing
the ground in the fall Burn all The
trash II You feel 1t Jest. but dc not taii
TO pillow the land IN the fall. II you
wish 10 overcome boil wecNil. cut.
wurms. bags. and the maiorit OF in p
sect pests thai damase or destroy the
errors An added pgecaution Is rak"
out. or IN some way get out tile veee-
table trash along fences and near the
edges of fields and burn u in the fail
OF early winter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-25
What is Spanish InfluonsaG Is Il seine :.
thinq ncwf Does Il come from Spain

The aiikcaac now occurring IN thia
country and called "Sranish Influenza
resembles q very contagious kind 90
cold" accompanied hv foyer. pain IN
the head. eyes. cars. back or other
OF the body. and IA feeling ~ severe
symptoms disappear aftcf three or
DAYS the patient then RAPIDLY re-
covering. some Of the patients. how
ever develop pneumonia. or infloma-
tiun VI the cur. OF nrningitis. and ma
ms ~ these complicated cnscs die.
whether this so called spanish inllu-
enta Is Identical with the cpidcmics
iof Influenza of ihnrtnxa of earlier
wears is not yot known.
Epidemics Of Influenza have visited
thls country since 1857 X Va Inter-
rsting 60 know that tho first cnidemi,
was brought here from Valencia. IN
Snain since that timo there has,
been humorous cnidcmics OF the dis.
ease IN 1859 and 1890 an epidemic 81
Influenza. star,irE somewhere in The
\ orient. spread first 10 Russia, ann
thence over practically the entire civ.
illxcd world. Three years later theirs
was another Glare. np of the disease
Both times the epidemic spread widch
over the United states
Although the present epidemic y
I called Spanish Influenza, there Is n'
( reason To- believe that II originated h
I spain Some writcfs who have Studio
2 the question bclicv, that the oridcmi
; cnme from the Orient and they cal a.
tention 10 the fact that tho German
mention the disease as occurring nlon
y Tho eastern front in the summer ain
e fall 81 1917.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
Al DAVIS CO.
BOYS TO LEAVE
PROGRAM AND PRESENTATION
OF KITS PREcEDEs DEPART
FROM Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, May 24.-Tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock forty-one
Davis county men will leave over the
Burlington for Camp Dodge. A pro-
gram in honor of these young men
will be held at the court house at 8
o'clock consisting of short speeches and
music by the band Following the
program the men will be presented
with comfort kits. then march to the
station. Following is the list of the
men who leave: Virgil Benson, Oliver
Covert. Charles Henry Breckenridge,
Jake Kindall. John William Thompson
Earl Earsk Lennon, Eliza Lloyd An
derson, Chester Lloyd Cupp, Ross
Paris, Ora Orville Rodefer, William
d. Brown, John Ezekiel Brown, Floyd
Earl Saner, Lester Clinton Dixon,
Truman Lear. Ernest Elmer McVey,
Ross Harrison, Marion Conner, Samuel
Ray Thompson, Orrin Henry Thomp-
son, Andrew Francis Birchmier, Will
liam Thomas Starr Loriner Hargrove
William Thompson Porter, Leslie R.
'Holcomb, Charles Oakley Irelan, Wes-
ley Ray Breckenridge, Homer D. Criss
w. Irwin Bartlett, Vernon Carol Ram
seyer Orville Alton Roberts, Olan F..
Cossel,, Albert Paul Small, John Har-
Ian Weyer. Paul Jones, Russell Frank
lin Grosvenor, Franklin Joseph Birch
mier, Anderson McMains, Elmer Levi
Bales, George Ernest Dunfrund.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
QUEER INJURY TO
GIRL IN TORNADO

FIT. Dodge, May 24.-Miss Florence
Amandus, one Of the victims Of the
Harcourt cyclone, was brought to
Mercy hospital, at o'clock Wednes.
day morning for treatment for the ser.
ious injuries which were her portion
of the storm, Tuesday afternoon.
A deep cash in her left thigh which,
in that the flesh was scooped out
round and deep. has been likened to a
shell wound, is her most serious
trouble. The nervous shock is great.
Physicians feel confident that eventu-
ally she will recover although the ser
iousness Of her condition is not min
imized
Some missile or heavy board com.
ing with great force must have struck
Miss Amandus. although neither she
nor the members Of the family who
with her had sought refuge in the eel
lar are able to tell what 1t was
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
BOLIVIA INVITES
Jap IMMIGRANTS

London, May PA Bolivian pleni-
potentiary, Munoz Reyes, has arrived
in Toxic to arrange Japanese emigra-
ton on a large scale to Bolivia, says
a dispatch from Toxic to the Daily
Mail. The dispatch, which is dated
May IS. says the mission Of the Boliv-
ian emissary is to arrange for the
settlement as first step Of 10000
Japanese farmers in Bolivia to work
vast tracts of uncultivated land. The
Mails correspondent adds that an i'm
portant development in Japanese emf
aration to South America is fore
tslewad.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
FLAG RAISING BIG
EVENT AT HANNIBAL

have monster patriotic celebration
on Decoration day, the date set for the
raising Of the big flag presented the
city by S. Soseph, in commemoration
of Hannibal's going over the top in
the third Liberty Loan campaign, and
in honor of the men and women who
worked on the various committees.
The flag will float from towering
staff. which will, be erected in Central
park. This pole will be 100 feet high.
Plans now on foot will make the
flag raisingn memorable event in the
history of Hannibal and this entire
section.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
EDDYVILLE EIGHTH
GRADE EXERCISES

Eddyville. May 24-The commence
ment exercises of the Eighth grade
were held at the Congregational
church, Wednesday evening, the fol.
lowing program being given:
Music.
Professionally. T. orchestra.
Overture.
InvOcationNRev A. S. Kilbourn.,
Statutory with essay, "A Tribute to
Our F1ag''-Catherine Bolibaugh.
Class Essay, The Y. M. C. A."--Max
Song, 1.-THE Call to Arms'-Graduat-
ing class.
Glass History-vernon Hatchitt.
Glass Prophecy-Gertrude Carter. e
Chorus, Voices Of the Woods
Graduating class.
Class Will-Nyota Draper.
Solo, "One Happy Day'-Opal Rich
ards.
Observation-Disclosures Whitsel.
Chorus, BLOW, Soft Winds"-Girls'
A class.
valedictory with Essay Catherine
Phillips.
Presentation of diplomas Miss EN-
ma Nye.
Recessionsl, march. ITO Our Gradu-
ates."
The following received diplomas:
Russell Secrees. Iriston Dooley. Will
ma Scribner, Opal Richards. Esther
Blackyood, Catherine Phillips, Cert
rude Carter, Kathryne Bolibaugh, Leo
Griffin, Myrtle Scott, Helen Mayer,
Edith Tenant, Max Condeu, Rolla
Whitsel, Wyota Draper, Russell MCGEE,
Harold Sandberg. Leroy Knemeyer,
Willie Edwards, Gertrude Miller, Ralph
McCofd Vernon Hatchitt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
ALUMNUS WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
DR.. CARTER, PARSONS 'e1 TO GIVE
COMMENCEMENT TALK TO
CLASS OF 1918

Fairfield, May 24-Despite the fact
that fifty per cent OF the young men Oh
Parsons college are now serving the
colors and the four boys of the senior
class are with Hospital Unit ",
France the school has elected to hold
the annual commencement week eNei
cises as usual and to enliven those "he
are left behind as we'll as to send mes
cages of cheer to those at the front.
The forty-third annual commence.
ment will open Saturday evening at
o'clock when the students will give
their annual singout on the college IL
brary steps using the college and class
songs freely but interspersing them
/ with patriotic songs In honor or thelr
| classmates who are in the service.
It is regarded as most unusual good
fortune for the school 20 be able to an
nounce that one Of its most distinguish
ed alumni will return to deliver the
commencement address. DR.. William
Carter of the class Of 1891. pastor OF
| Throop Avenue church in Brooklyn, n.
Y. will speak to the class OF 1918, and
II Is expected that several members OF
the class of 1891 will be guests during
the week.
The program for the week was issued
Wednesday afternoon and is as 1oi-
| lows:
TUESDAY,, MAY 20
2.3o %. m.-The Devereux players.
Arms and the Man" by Bernard Shaw
on college campus,
u. rrn.-Alumni meeting. followed by
alumni picnic on the college campus.
Sp. m.-The Devereux players, "The
Ro,nancers" by Edmund Rostrard on
the college campus.
WEDNESDAY MAY 20
%ttrJ coYo-
mencement.
Address, the Rev. William Carter, d.
D.. '91. pastor Of Throop Avenue Pres
byterian church, Brooklyn. n. Y.
70 m.-Alumni banquet. Trustee gym
nasium.
PARSONS GRADUATES, 1918
Dorothy Irene Blake. English, Medi.
apolis.
Otto Orion Coppock. Mathematics,
Fairfield, in France.
Paul ogden Terrell, biology, Liberty
VILE. in France.
Ada May Griener, German, Hastings.
Grace Ethel Kemp. English, Fairfield.
Laura Light, Mathematics, Fairfield.
Mabel Elizabeth Lundquist, Latin,
Fairfield.
Loretta Blossom Mckee, MatneHlat-
les, Stockport.
Alexander Bruce Mellis, History, OF
tumwa, in France.
Madelon Anna Peterson, History.
Fairfield.
Anna Virginia Roth, Biology, Fair
field
Calvin Loren Scovel. Mathematics,
Fairfield, in France.
Nellie Alta Scovel, German, Fairfield
Katherine Mabel Shelby, English
Burlington.
Ruth Elaine Taylor, Biology, Emer.
son.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
APPROPRIATION is APPROVED
OTTUMWAN GUEST OF
HONOR AT LUNCHEON

North English. May 24.-Members
of the North English French class en-
tertained at a progressive lunch IN
honor OF Miss Elizabeh Krafka. This
class during the school year past has
studied the French language under
Miss Krafka's direction. The enter
tainment was in the nature of fare
we'll party for their teacher who leaves
next week for her home in Ottumwa.
Dainty refreshments were served sue
cessfully at the home Of each member
of the class. Following is the class
roll: Mrs. L. H. Davis. Mrs. A. P.
Humphreys, Mrs. w. E. Hall and the
Misses Hazel Truitt and Gladys Car
son.
Miss Krafka will be unable to re-
turn to North English next year, as
she expects to attend college to COM
plete the work on her masters de-
gree.