davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

county Az community chopping
day, and everyone Is urged to chopc
wood and revive the spirit OF the
Old fashioned corn husking bee,
wood chuppins barn raisins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

We 40 not know the cause or the
cure for Influenza, but wo do know
that sunshine, fresh air and nourlsh-
ing food viii check tubercuosis and
that the Red Cross Seals whirh you
buy will help to spread this knowl-
edge AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
STATE BRIEFS

PAWllUSkA. Dec. 1.-THE Dick
ason-Goodman Lumb ber company Is
establishing hardware store here
In connection with their yard. This
VIII be the sixteenth establishment
they maintain In the Mid Continent
territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
ASTH MA SUFFERERS

FREE ascent bottle OF our wonderful
As No Nor. for Asthma sent sbso.uiely
free Gves instaut reliot Has cured
thousands Val cure YOU Guaranteed.
-Four months treatment. AaNo Nor
h,Sdlci by all leading druggists Send
today
,5 As.Eo NOR CO,
Dept iS Des hoinea, Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

HOMlNY, Dec. 1l.--Miss Audrey
Rriscoe claims TO be the first WON.
an assessor In Okla homa She was
named by the commissioners OF
Usage county TO succeed Ice Hop
kins, resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

Silk shirts are beautiful and useful gifts.
New stocks here in every good SIX al
SO up. Madras shirts are SO up.
Fine silk neckwear in all the latest
shapes and patterns at 81 up. Knit SILK
ties are 50 up.
Silk and silk knit mufflers in plain col
ors, figured and striped effects of rare
beauty at $l.50 up.
Silk hosiery for gifts. interviewer and
others in every shade and every good
quality at 81 up. ~
Linen handkerchefs with initials or
plain,.in boxes Of three each at 81 up.
Others soc each and more.
Fancy vests in worsteds at S. up. In
washable materials at $3 up. Full dress
and tuxedo vests at $3.50 up.
Travelling sets with part or full set of
toilet articles Ebony, rosewood or ivory
backs at So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

STROUD. Dec. IA pleasant
and profitable job has been given
Kermet Ingha mand Albert Walker
by county commissioner Lewis
whit, that OF clearing his farm OF
pussum, racCoons and skuns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

PERRY Dec. ll.-Tuesday, De
cembe l6, will he observed In Noble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Good things about some
very good overcoats-

thing about this great overcoat stock OF ours is the act
that the needs of who wears an oVercoat on
This isn't simply collection OF so many unore
coats collection of kind good overcoa that goou
stye four Words IN GOOD Sly LIZ NOW
" GU want style we'll warmth and good looks and long serV
ice and you've got here to get it. No other oVercoas
srpass here Single double you
like Plain velvet fur collars So many good points pout
them that the coats Prices represent exceptional
value,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

v kind of gifts that appreciate most GIFTS m things @
in daily affairs That's nave
really variety The quality style and usefulness OF any gt nG
about that We will add that values
are greatest and assormes eetoe buying power
Here are few of many gifts here for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

Z Fur overcoat collars in Nutria, Hudson
Seal, Beaver and Persian lamb at $l5 up.
Fur caps of Muskrat, Hudson Seal and
genuine Alaska Seal, in latest styles at
$3.50 up.
Travelling bags and suit cases, with or
without toilet articles, brown or black
feathers, $40 up.
Fur and fur lined gloves Of rabbit, Musk
rat, Hudson Seal and Beaver furs, with
or without gauntlets at $5 up.
Lounging robes of fine Matlasa silk or
velvet fabrics, in rich shades and designs
at s35 up. In fine worsteds at $50 up.
Bath robes $3.50 up.
House coats and smoking jackets Of fine
worsteds in all sizes and shades at $40
up. Silk and velvet coats at $50 up.
House slippers of felts in all colors at 81
UP. In fine kid feathers at SO up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Warm clothes for boys

ID EST point about these boys clothes of ours is the way
ID hev combine stvle with warmth and good looks with
long service under the hardest Overcoats that VIII
keep any boy wsfm in any weather $3.50 up
NHACKTNAWS for rough wear at $3.50 up. Pull lover
1Nl sweaters at $4 up. Toboggan caps at 81 rp Pony
stoc kings in heavy weights at 6Oc Noohuon SUITS at
up Heavy shoes and tops for boys at 80 up In TACT
everything needed to keep boys warm and healthy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

TO LET-ONE TIN HELMET
and Gas MASK. IN GOOD CON-
DITION.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
Agricultural Department
To Aid u. S. Soldiers

The entire field force OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. comprising
$4,000 men. has been placed ct the
disposal Of Col. Arthur Woods, assis-
tant to the Secretary Of War, for the
purpose Of finding positions for dis
charged soldiers. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Houston has written q letter
to all members Of his department
calling their attention to the need
for cooperation in this work and CIV
ing them specific directions as to
finding out how many men are re-
CURED In each employees community,
what qualifications are necessary, the
rates Of pay, etc. The Information is
not only to be forwarded to the near
est u. s. Employment Agency. or to
the State Farm Specialist, but also
to Colonel Woods at Washington.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
HUMOROUS SIDELICHTS
CREEP INTO Y. N. G.. A.
WAR WORKERS EXAMS.

The gigantic task OF examining
thousands OF applicants for accept
ance ~ 7. d. G. A. war workers was
not without It's humorous sidelights.
a. In shown by summary Of excerpts
from the notebooks Of war personnel
secretaries which has recently
reaehed Lyman l. Pierce. general sec
retaEy Of the Sam Francisco 7. n. G.
A.
References were required Of all
men who sought to be ''Y" war work
ers and list Of questions about the
applicant was sent to those named az
references. Here are few questions
and answers picked ct random:
What, II any, eccentricity or defect
of speech has he?
None. except that no speaks eau
tiously, giving the impression OF
thinking before he speaks.
Use tobacco?
NO-only two cigarettes O day.
Eccentricities Of character, If any
He sometimes tells the truth when
he should have said nothing.
What can you say Of his home, life?
He 10 perfectly honest. but highly
educated.
What 10 your opinion OF applicants
character?
He Is . God-fearing man. yet he
does not carry same to extremes.
What are his qualifications for re-
EIigious leadership?
Plays organ. Not much otherwise
What do you know Of applicants
home life?
Believe he likes home unless duty
calls him elsewhere,
What L. his temperament, nervous
or otherwise?
Otherwise.
What are his motives in desiring to
undertake this work?
+ For the sake OF humanity and
making his expenses.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
EIENING CLOTHES WILL NOT
BE ISSUED.

.Awofkey sNggestios n seygeawfs
Protective Associations.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
Wanted,

Fifty Returning Soldiers to embark crusade for
reconstructed church and nation in the spirit which the
victory at Chateau Therry and ST. MihieL Such
be trained IN the Christian Ministry interpreted in modern
terms at the Meadvle Theological School Literal prac
tical scholarly Generous scholarship aid Two
quarters at the University of Chicago Summer Quarter
begins June 49, Autumn Quarter begins September "a
APPLY FOR CATALOGUE TO REV. F. c. SOUTH
WORTH, ID, LID, PRESIDENT, MEADVIILE PA.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
PLANS FOR CELEBRATIONS

A triumphal march Of the Allied ar
mics through Paris Is planned to take
place after the signing Of the peace
treaty. says press message from the
French capital. In England huge
pyrotechnic displays are to be the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
PHYSICAL RECONSTRUCTION
WORK

Tho Once Of the Surgeon General
OF the Army reports that physical re-
construction Of wounded soldiers is
new being carried on at fifty-six Army
hospitals. Under the guidance Of
trained reconstruction aids, the men
are being taught useful occupations
and trades which they viii be able to
axe up in civil life when discharged
as cured.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

chief feature Of the country's cele-
bration Of peace. In addition to chains
OF bonflres on hills and heights
throughout the country. civic author
tiles are arranging brilliant spectacie9
of fireworks. The exhibit OF Mre-
works. it is thought. will exceed any
thing of the kind ever seen in Eng
land.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
Casualties In A. E. F. Total 289, 7O1

in
OF these 34145 killed acon 1929 died o.
27e died Of other 474l
1887 action and 2o4743 wounded
Second Regular Army Dion
htest by the Ma
uona Division with ninety casualties.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

Towse emerged from hin billet, his
eyes leaking from thu punRent smoke
that the Meaae French stove gave OF
In steady stream:
"AnOtheR Day al this,'s chirped he,
"and I'm have 4 en . herring 20 ways
from tho back IN"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

- w I@We wwWGV teSsD%vS
OF tks fwssve
WI set W o
Little roNsd keoter
AMd let the
GSssss feed IN the uood
AMd 6H the go0m
With tsov-sAsoke-
ANd make shem
LsRe ~ fer ysfesshmemts
lad bsssg she~ oow
Dishes
Amd Use their
JackkMives
Had start
A
Gone of
Fr0Mc -lissit
Blackjack
Over wNder tie Piano.
In the big French American bake
shop inst outside Of Troyea, . big COL
orcd trooper looked up dOlefully and
replied:
'.Yassah, boy, Use just rearin' to
GO home"
EVENING CLOTHES WILL NOT
BE ISSUED.
.Awofhey sNggestios "A sevge0wrs
Protective Association.
Someone ought to get out . guide.
book, AN index and descriptive atlas
Of all AEF shoulder insignia.
TO LET-ONE TIN HELMET
AND GAS MASK. IN GOOD CON-
DITION.
WERE YOU OVERSEAsq~
ssYEP.~
"DID YOU DRIVE THE HUNS
OUT OF FRANCE?"
NOPE"
ibid YOU CAPTURE LESS THAN
S6 MACHINE GUN NESTS IN THE
FACE OF WITHERING FTRE?"
ssNOSH."
ibid YOU TURN THE TIDE Ar
CHATEAU THIERRYr"
sNO."
.HAvR YOU A GERMAN Hell
MET?U
mo"
..DD YOU TAKE ANY PRISON
ERST's
aNO.w
"GOOD! COME ON IN AND HAVE
SOMETHING NOURESHING."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

"HoOe thy erected Az Asek Of Tn
..sfk 81 Tosw city for reswysiag SOL
dieesf"
Il hoveS't iwqNred. roe beem veyy
b9sy tkiskisg obowt TIE roast chicken
sastk biscsssts asd yeuow gravy Mos
msoteev sCiU dedicate TO Ny honor whew
I shift im.S
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

IT CERTAINLY WOULD BE
WORTH BRAGGHN0 or If ONE
HAD A RATING AVERAGE OF
800 IN THE LEAGUE or Ma.
11OM6.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

Ms@ M1M @wSww
Denswhaae q Nkamcs
RTvw 4e Rs6.g
Of 0nsw Lame6rus
C0mo&s
n lOef Of Freme& bee04-
n iMg Of 6sttsSMiih
a lighter wsf6 5 fsss
o. yellow cord tawk,
a fockaOs Of C0ssels,
No'sevNeosSs,
ARd tkoN-
Th0rs tav0diss.
I'M THw FUTURE WHEN THE
FAMILY HOUND SCRATCHES A
PAW ON THE FRONT DOOR FOR
TT WILL HARK THK
CIVILIAN BUDDY ON THE INSIDE
o. THE GREAT OLD DAYS In THE
AEF HANGERS.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
WHATLL BECOME OF THE
MAKERS OF BRMAD-PUDDING?

w
WORN AND EGACIATED, WITH
SUNKEN CHEEKS AND A CHEST
THAT WAS CONVEYED AROUND
HIS SPINAL COLUMN; FAINT,
wan. WORKOUT, FATIGUED,
RUINED, RAGGED. TOWEEIaLED.
FRAYED. ALL In AND JAZZMARI-
NOED: HIN APPEARED AND
ASKED. WEAKLY,
WAS THERE ANY MAIL FOR
SERGEANT SMITH,
YES. BE WAS A FORMER AEF-
IsT.
The best ssvite-NA ne heyOes asN Get
sssn eosss ssder tks Ae0dseg-
AMosg tksss rho -ds6srksd yestey-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

In the big French-Amer1cam bake
shop just outside Of Tfoyes. . big coll
Orod trooper looked up dOlcfully and
replied:
'sYassah, boy, Use just rcarin' Ito
GO home"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

killed and
absent without leave
to divisions killed wounded
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
NOTICE TO oosraAoroas.

Bids will be received 1t the County
Clerks office until noon December 2s,
1919, for the furnishing Of all tools,
teams and labor for the con-
struction and completion Of the grad
ing of the road on each side Of the
Gulch and for the making Of the neces
sary fill over the culvert and gulch, at
what is known as Antlers Gulch, just
east of the Antler' 8 Post Office. Plaus
and specifications are on file in the
County Clerks office.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated At Glenwood Springs Colora
do, December s, 1919.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Garfield County
Colorado.
BY WALTER J. FROST.
County Clerk
First Publication, Dec. 8.
last Publication, Dec. 90.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL WINS AND LOSSES

The first basketball games Of the
season were played at the high school
gymnasium last Friday night and wit
messed by large number Of spectators
In the first game the high school girls
defeated the faculty by the score Of
"a to 3. The faculty were not suck
poor players but the one-sided score
is explained by the fact thGt they
had practiced but little together.
The next game was much more live
ly, the high school boys team COM
peting with the alumni. Several good
plays we're made for both sides and
at the end Of the first half the score
stood 0.l3 in the high schools favor.
The alumni picked up in the last half,
however, and when the game was
closed the score was 21-A in favor Of
the alumni. This was not unexpected
however, as the alumni team consis
ting Of Ray oldenbur, Vincent Hol
land, Kenneth Smith, Douglas Cross
ting of Ray oldenburg, Vincent Hol
and George Heberling are all old higf
school stars. Coach Nevitt referred
both games.
After the game a dance was giver
and light refreshments were served b,
the domestic science classes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

can walk through . back ally in Ash-
tabula, without being traiIed BY
some Teller with = tin badge under
his coat. An We dasssnt even bile
few hops ur little soured rassn juice
in the basement but what he comes Q
buttin' in.
Our stiff necked employer refuse
to furnish autos TO take ~ to and
from our work, an want 70 cut ear
wages down to nine dsllazs hosr,
an to twelve dollars q minute far
overtime.
Somthin' hez got to be done. OWN
to the high cost o. hvin' our wives
he'd to 60 without turs durin' July an
August, an the way things air lookin'
now, they II hev to wear their last
winters laveners, an furthermore
silk stockins hsv gone up till win
men folks can't ride on the strsst
cars, OF walk slsa0 ~ sidewalks
down town to the movin' picter shows
without bein' embarrassed, an IT'S
breedin' discomfort in our honeA
This Leag, - the supsrvisin' head Of
our associated unions he's got to take
hand. The time fur plain speakia'
hez come. Winter 10 comm on, an
the time to strike u now.'
Is the Committee On ResolusAals
ready to feporti Brother slim Pick
ems then submitted the follsrin' feso-
lushun: "Bs il received that each
member Of tho Cofsderated UnioAs
fer the perfection ov their rights be
assessed ssventy-hve per cent ov
their incomes to be applied on the
saleries an expenses ov the walkin
delegates and officers Of this Lsag.
1t was accepted and adopted without
dessentin vote.
The meetin' then adjourned.
Adjitator Neehirk, eec.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

liberate rich areas now held in bond
age by the swamp, convert millions
Of acres Of idle cut-over lands to
profitable use and raise from the
dead the once vigorous agricultural
life of our abandoned farms.
Mr.. Lane says that 10000 demobil-
ized soldiers have applied for public
lands. He rsasserts his belief that
the government il justified in doing
for soldiers what it would Do for ~
other class, - he has proposed in
pending measures. ..
The Alaska railroad, Secretary Lane
says, has been we'll and soidly built,
for "as little money AZ private parties
could build it.''
In summary Of the department 3
work the report shows that the Osage
tribe Of Indians collected last year
$l7 100000 In returns from oil and gas
land leases.
At the national parks 755,527 Wis
itors were recorded during the year.
On irrigated lands last year e6,ooo,-
600 in Agricultural products were
grown, and Mr.. Lane remarks that
federal expenditure of 100000, 600
has added close to $500, 100000 to the
tax valuation Of Western states.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
THINGS
AZ THEY ARE.

In these unsettled days, these days
of asitation, dissatisfaetion, indns.
trial indifference and unrest, OF per-
haps We might better say industrial
lack Of industry, when some people
work harder to keep from working
than others do TO increase production,
and therefore render better the mad
conditions which We lind to follow the
great world war, the following article,
written by former resident Of Gar
field county, and printed in the Jeffer-
son (Ohio) Gazette, and headed "Ain-
utes Of the Anti-Labor League" will
be appreciated as fairly representing
the attitude of some Of our non-labor-
ing laborers Of the present day:
Bum Center, Ashtabu1a Co., Ohio
Nov. 5th, 1919.
The Anti-Labor Leag met in Pro-
crastinashun Hall, Bum Center, last
Saturday mite and was called to or
der by President Bill Dodger, walkin
delegate of the Coffee Cooler's Union.
The followin' walkin' delegates an
swered at roll call. Slim Pickins Of
the 0garett-Rollers Union, jasper
Golightly (colored) ov the Crap-shoet-
ers Union, Guz Coldstein of the Boot
,'ILeggers Union, Louie Isumtrigger Of
the Bomb Makers Union, Gasssway
Teeters Of the Smoke Wheelers Union,
an Iaah Short of the Snow.Shove'
lers Union. the above said bein' char.
ter members Of the Leag.
The eredenshuls committee report
in faverble, 81 Bungstsrter ov the
Cat-Stillers Union was admitted e
membership, after which Pres:A'en
Dodger made a stirrin' speech on tn
ames and objec's ov the Leag. 1t WI
as follers:-Brothers ov the Ant
Laber Leag, it gives me grate pleas
ure to preside over this confederate'
union ov down troddin' toilers o. il
repute.-" Personal Liberty" is gu
wachword and We air goin' to hsv i
notwithstand.n' wimmen air bcin' al
lowed to vote (applause). We air co
loperatin' together fur the curtalemen
LOT sweat am blisters - result o.
|ignoblo scrvitude. The time hes Gun
Ito call 4 halt. Our liberties air bein
denied us. The present social system
demands that We cut off our whisker
Ior be looked on with suspicion. n
naughty Captains ov Industry ai
lignorin' ~ In the management Of thsi
business an . tyraAieal governmen
cosnpels 40 to keep our liquor n "a
cellars in sAsinitsd quantities, ~
Things hsv come 70 such . pass Tia
isusi1.svS sk6s - ~ of sara 49,
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
AERRrQAN NAN REST -. LIS
ASSET OF OUR NATION.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Fuller util-
ization Of national resources in coal,
oil, water power, land and in human
beings, is urged by SECRETARY Frank
lin X. Lane, Of the interior depart
ment in his annual report issued to-
day. From the observation post that
his office affords over varied gev-
ernmental activities he draws the
conclusion that "far beyond all our
possessions is the American man." i'll
a strong appeal for Americanization
and education.
"To him, to his spirit and character,
to his skill aud intelligence is dus
al the credit for the land in which
We ive," Nj. Lane said. "Thst re-
source we are neglecting. Twenty
five per cent Of the 1900, 900 men be-
tween 81 and 81 years of age who
were first drsfted into our army could
neither read nor write our language
and tens Of Thousands could not speak
1t or understand 1t. .-tl.t..
"The measure of = people's Is indus
trial capacities seems to be surely
fixed by its motive power possibility
and the coal strike has brought con
cretely before US the disturbing fact
that we live virtually by unanimou.
consent.'
Mr.. Lane asks adequate provision
to collect statistical informatios about
the industry, paving the way to bet
ter utilization Of fuel in future.
Consideration Of water power ant
petroleum deposits takes Mr.. Lane I,
the wider spaces Of the West. II
states that 10 per cent Of the avail
able horse power in the nation lie
west of the Mississippi, and place
the total oil production in 1918 .
356, 100000 barrels.
Ships using fuel oil should b
equipped with internal combustion
motors, Mr.. Lane believes, and not y
allowed to burn oil to make steam.
foreign oil supply should also b
sought and diplomatic and industriu
means used to develop it.
A new basis for the operation o
the reclamation service, which ha
chiefly been occupied In wester
states with q total Of 1,so2,O00 acre
made irrigable, 10 suggested.
"The day has como whom reclaim,
tion must be nat.onalized and exveai
Cd to al parts Of the republic" u
LA1s says. "To the deserts Of q
West We have brought the creativ
teach Of wa4ss, and ws asst fial
. way to 60 on with this work. Bat
} IL ef equal inpostaass that We shoul
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

game.
l. NJ. wears . spsrkleT.
B. H. smiles at Miss Goodier.
Il G. IL 90 winsome.
E. E. got 90 fused in the Carbon
dale game.
". II. stays up 80 hate.
L. v. A. is q monopolist.
B. H. 10 Q woman-hater.
A. F. is so friendly with a certain
member Of the faculty.
B. ". always runs a race with the
tardy bell.
Alice Arnold and Arthur Fordham
are striksn victims Of Saturdays re.
velry, both being confined to their
homes. ....
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball game between the
alumni and the II. 3. last Friday sst
the odds favoring the alumni. Those
in attendance can say it was one Of
the most exciting sad fastest ganss
ever stxyed in the local H. 8. floor.
Both teams were in perfect trin.
Although the H. 8. team was out
weighed in several places BY their
oppoie1ts We cannot overlook their
nashy playing and splendid team work
Tho alumni team composed Of 4.
oldenbu1g, v. Holland, D. Cross, G..
Heberling and X. Saith can aaso bsast
of their fast and brilliant playing.
A game which caused unusual inte.-
est was that between the girls basket
ball team aud tho faculty. It resulted
in . oae-ided score for the girls.
At the close of the games lunch was
served by the Domestic Science De-
pastnsat assisted BY Mrs. AiAslis. It
was ASt long before the essos was
druak and tho andwiches made their
getaway.
An affair which proves popular
among the high school set h tie da.s-
ing classes conducted BY Miss Goodise.
w viii have dancers Of tho Vernon
Castle class before long.
-l5u
eleighing parties composed Of the
teachsss and students went to Carbon.
dale Saturday to witness the double
header basket ball game between IA
local school teams and tho Carbondaie
H. g.
Honors were divided evenly. The
Sophomore team Of G.. G. H. q. lost
to their opponets by the one-sidsi
scors Of 67-19 while the regular team
of q. Q. Il. 9. won BY the score Of
34-1s. Both games were fast through
out and were thoroughly enjoyed b,
those present.
Never before was such pep and noise
displayed by the Glenwoodites. lie
VI show Rifle Friday night We still
claim this pop.
We earnestly desire the attendance
Of the bankess, lawyers, merchants
druggists, housewives, mothers, bro
thers and sisters At these games, o.
pecially the one Friday night, Dceem
ber 12, with Rifle. From rumors hear
Rifle has poppy and fast team, .
lets show them they can't run owe
~. Oene out you student body ~it'
your yelling ability and show Ri1
what We are.
eve Wsndsr Why.''
NJ. Nsvltt wen = referee the Rifs