davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06
BED SPRINGS

Extra high carbon II guage
Premier wire with the famous
Liggett hinge joint, gently
yielding mattress surface and
everlasting foundation. An un.
limited guarantee with every
spring. Ten different styles Of
springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06
PIANO BENCHES

Colonial and straight de-
signs; mahogany and burl wal
nut, with music compartment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06
SOCIETY

bytssian choir rendered the bcAuti-
fui cantata. THE Harvest II Ripe"
undsr the direction Of Nr. Edman
who is 20 able and capable In hand
ling this sort OF thing. The eantata
WAS 10 have bssn given on Thanks
Givins. bat was postponsd until last
sunday on account Of the special
services being given at the Baptist
church. Il vas % we'll rendered that
u was very hard TO single out any
one numbsr - being better than an
other. bat the alto solo. by Mrs.
Bishop. the soprano and alto duct.
BY Mssdamss Bishop and Edman. tho
bass solo By Mr. Bishop and the
beautiful soprano solo. For the
EaStA BrinsetA Forth Fruit" by
MA Edman. we're all wonderfully
beautiful. Taking the whole cantata
there was good work done BY every
member Of the choir and Monte Vista
IL 70 - congratulated upon having
sucA good musical talent. Tho ser
vice - usaal eadsd with . splendid
address by D.. Skinner on THE New
Era Movsosat."
There was . meeting for young
msa q the Methodist church last
sunday Afternoon which vss largely
attended. TIE service was particu-
larry interesting and the musical
nunbsrs greatly enjoyed. Ralph
Paatsrsoa Dfss,dsd at the plano and
the meeting vas . great success In
every w.
Msssrs. Hollingsworth. Farrow
and Pattsrson gave . most delightful
dinner on Friday Of this week At the
Jass Ian. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers and the din
nsr under the capable direction Of
Mrs. johnson. left nothing to bs de-
sired. The guests were the Misses
0purlock. Ksnnison. Porter. Fortney.
Taylor and Hawkins and Messrs.
Hawkins. Erickson. Ward and the
hosts, Means. Farrow. Christensen
Hollingsworth and Patterson. A lit
tie disappointment was manifested
By some Of the party because they
thought thsrs would BE- an announce
msnt made Of much interest to all
the sussts. but for some reason II
diA mt maea,islt,>
On Monday. December lst. Mr..
Paul v. Cooke and Miss Mary Judge
were married At the Lydia Chapel in
Denver. Mr.. Cooke 10 the foreman
on the new school building and has
been in Monte Vista for several
weeks. Tho ceremony was per-
formed BY the Rev. Father Mcdonnell
after which there was a wedding
breakfast served at the home OF the
brides parents. The wedding was a
quiet one. only relatives and imme-
diats friends being present. The
bride was attired in a travelling suit
OF tan cloth with hat to match and
carried . beautiful bunch Of roses.
They left on the evening train for
Monte Vista. where they will reside
at the Bechtel hotel until they can
find suitable residence. The
Journal Joins In wishing this young
couple much happiness and pros
perity.
Ars. John Hecker entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club in her usual
delightful way. Only the members
OF the club were present At this
meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Hissman entertained
at six O'Clock dinner last Wednesday
evening. her guests being Mrs. Nan
scke. Mrs. Frank Short and daueh-
ter. Ruth.
The La vsta hotel 10 growing to
be the popular place for dinner par
ties. We noticed . great many of
the young people and also others.
including several family parties. who
wore taking advantage Of the GOOD
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06
ROCKING CHAIRS
Over fifty styles to select
from.

LIBRARY TABLES
Twelve different designs, all
northern made furniture; no
cheap southern made brittle
goods here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

IRON BEDS
Simmons 1920 designs in
Brass, Old Ivory, American
Walnut, Gum Wood, White,
Vernis Martin Oak, Mahogany,
and Oxidised finishes.
Wood beds in Oak and Old
Ivory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace entertained
the Wallace bank force At . turkey
dinner Thursday evening. Tho par
~ numbered ten and . most de-
lightful time was haS by those pres
ent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

There vss . meeting for youna
msa q the Methodist church las,
sunday Afternoon which vss largely
Intended. TIE service was particu.
larry Interesting and the musical
nunbsfs Grsatly enjoyed. Ralph
Psttsrsoa Dfssidsd at the plano and
the meeting was . great success In
every w.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-06

There was n dance given In DE
Sorts Thursday night at which Mr.
Horace Moody played tue most. Sew
eral couples went up from Monte
Vista and had . very delightful
evening.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Matters of EtymoIosy.

Ramblers among the derivations of words can always find fantastic sim ilarities. "Cocayne" is centuries old and means a land where ease and lux ury prevail. lubberland. an imaginary abode of the lotus eaters. Its etymol- ogy is disputed but possibly from the French meaning cake" the Land of Cakes. It has been connected with "Cockney," whose origin also is un- certain. meaning a dweller in London in sound of Bow bells. "Cocayne" is usually spelled "Cockaigne." The two words differ absolutely in pronunci- stion, for 1t must be remembered that cocaine" is pronounced co-ca-in three. not two syllables. Another err TOT made by those comprising quite few pronounce "paresis," which has its "e" short and accent on the first syllable as if that "e" were long and the accent on the second. Finally, the origin of cocaine is clear, from the South American coca plant and the chemical suffix ''ine."
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quickly eye inflammation is helped by ccnmon whitchhazel, eamphor, hydrzstic, etc, as mixed in Lavopitk eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee d small bottle of Lavontik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. c. A. Lott, Druggist at Moro. eff
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
HOW ABOUT 'DAD'?
Writer Makes Plea That Is
 Worth Consideration.
Too Often Father of Family Gives All With Comparatively Little Return From Those
 He Loves.

It is not fathers plaint He rarely admits that he has cause for com plaint. So someone must do It Tor him.
 Imagine. If you please, a successful man of 30. Besides his prosperous business or profession. he has laid up ap independence. He has fine char acter, unblemished reputation, good health and apparently ideal family relations. Yet he is not happy. Pos sibly he knows what is the matter; more likely he doesn't; but we do.
 It Is those seemingly ideal domestic relations. Of his three children. his son, a fine young man of 19. prom ises. after the subsistence of youths efferyescence, to follow worthily in his fathers footsteps. But there IS DO comradeship between them. The boy greatly respects his father. and his love might be stay In the crises of life, but is small comfort tn It's dead levels. He would as likely think of chumming with Abraham.
 His elder daughter is "out." his younger still a school girl. He has given them every advantage of educa- tion, pays their bills. keeps open house for their company, sometimes board ing visiting girl friends for weeks Hs has been driven from the parlor to the library by the force of that deep rooted American celusion that social pleasure Is strictly for young people. To be sure. his girls sometimes take fits of betting him. but the unfor- tunate coincidence of these spells with calls for some fresh indulgence will force itself on his attention, de- spite his loyal efforts to be fondly blind.
 And his wife, the one member of his family of his own generation. she who has with him a common past. common interests and common re- membrance of Loves Young Dream" surely she is ip perfect accord with him7 Surely she sits In the library with him?
 No. she doesn't. A successful mans wife often mistakes the deference paid to her for tribute to her own charm when in fact It Is paid solely to her. husbands wife. Occasionally death and misfortune rob her of both husband and money and then she is made to realize how little court is paid to her personality. But the mis- take Is quite natural, and she really believes her husband fortunate to pos sess her. Therefore. when she has given the time and thought necessary to the smooth running of the domestic machinery she fanciss she has done her full duty by him. The rest of her energy she gives to her clubs, her lim- cuisine. the dressing of her daughters and herself; in fine. to all that per tains to the social standing of the family; never questioning the real happiness of the talented man who is steadily working for the means to give her and her children these ad- vantages. She takes 1t for granted that he Is completely satisfied with that vocation.
 But he isn't. He is human and often love hungry. It Is high time his fam fly call their dormant love into ac- tive life and give smiles to him now, instead of tears to his casket.-Penn- sylvania Grit.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Again.

On the night of armistice day a negro trooper met some hilarious Frenchmen. Next morning he was before his captain, charged with in- tOxication.
 Young man," scowled the cap tain. you've got mighty good rec ord. and I'm sorry. Have you any excuse to offer for this outbreak?"
 q ain't got no excuse, please, csp'n." said the culprit. but rse done got good reason"
 "A reason" exclaimed the captain. "What is it7"
 Well, csp'n, l dunno de English fo' 1t. but de bunch l met las night called 1t encore"
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WARNING ORDER
In the chaneery Court

In the Chancery Court Carrie Butter, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 3515 Cove Butter, Defendant The defendant Cove Butter is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna. Ark, Sept IT, 1919 R. G. APPLE, Clerk
 BEN B. BONNER. D. c. Attorney Mann & McCullouch
 (2sa)
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Concrete Raffled Bandits.

At the time of the Madero revolution in 1910 the various railways of Mexico were beginning to use concrete in the making of culverts. and 1t is under stood that most of the concrete cul- verts and bridges built at that time have withstood the bandits attacks and other injuries. while the wood and steel structures have been destroyed.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

His wife is a heavy smoker of cigarettes, he says, and although he would overlook this little idosyn- crasy, he claims she runs him out
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Of the house rfsqss"tl' ' v, s.,i ! r a hstchet in na' progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28

THE SANTA CLAUS MAIL BOX
We have erected Mail Box on our third floor to
receive all letters addressed to Santa.
Every child will receive an answer for any letter
sent to him.
HAVE THEM WRITE HIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
MEMS TIES, ETC.

We just received immense
shipments Of Mems Fine Cot
ton and Pure Silk Hosiery,
New Ties, Suspender Sets
and Handkerchiefs;; specially
priced tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
JEWELRY

We have opened a new
Jewelry Dept; New Bar Pins,
The latest Beads, Lave]ieres,
Lockets, Bag Tops, a wonder
full selection at special prices
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
XMAS TURKISH TOWELS

AMID = = tcTH1EJ11 = ' 80
Fancy Towels in Pink, Blue
and Gold. AS there is only 4
limited amount of these tow
els on the market We advise
early buying. Sl.75 to sl.o0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
Alexandria's Biggest and Best Store
COSTUME VELVET

As inches wide. Garnet,
Brown, Green, Blue, Grey.
Regular price $500 to $6;98.
Special s4.sS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
SKIRT PLAID

: Wooden skirt Plaids;; Sc
inches wide and a splendid as
sortment Of colors, Regular
$500. Special. 1885,. S1.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
THREE

The famous muslin; limited /
10 yds to a customer. Regu-
lar price 59c. Special .33c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
HOSIERY

Women''s S2.25 and $3.50
Black Silk Hose. :. S1.75
Children's Black and White
Hose; Regular 49c specialize
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
TWEED SUITING

Wool Tweed;.so popular this
season, full. "a inches wide;
worth up to $500 a yard.
Special s3'9S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

Al Hon. Comisionddo del Iate-
rior. Nos permitimos lamar la
atencion de este alto funciona-
rio, acerca del pasaje de las qua
guas. En- las guaguas que dicen
los carteles puede llevar 16 per-
sonas. incluyendo chofer y cobra
dor, no caben mas que IA, pues
Z personals cada lado del carro
van apretujadas, molestas.
En- todas elias hay que reba,
jar dos pasajeros. 81 esta obser-
vaci0n la tomara en- considera-
ci0n el Hon. COmisionadO, crea
lque el pdblico Ia agradecerfa in
finitO.
Tambien creem0s que esas qua
guas deben ilevar sus nOmbres 0
sus numeros para casO que haya
necesidad de una dehuncia. Este
requisite, es indispensable.
Esperemos. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
LA PRENSA JAPONESA


vivido algGn tempo en- el extran
iero. AsimismO han de acreditar
una preparation adecuada los en-
cargadoS de las secciones de lite
ratura, cOmercio, hacienda y pu-
blicidad.
Los diarios importantes tienen
redactores corresponsales en- ell
mundo entero, para estudiar so
bre ell terreno las cuestiones de
actualidad.
Los periodistas japoneses (sin
duda Ell razon del gran n1mero
de ellos empleados en- cada pc
ri0dico) no estan tan bien paga-
dos como los europeos en- gene
raj, Y mucho menos tan esplendi-
damente como los ingleses y los
americanOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

En- la actualidad eXisten en- ell
Jap6n S61 peri0dicos diarios y
2.725 revistas y peri6dicos no
liarios.
La ley exige que todos los pc
ri0dicos polfticOs, sean o no dia-
rios, presten una fianza que va
ria de 40 a 1000 "yens" 70 sea
de 425 a 5000 francos).
Ell gobierno tiene ell derecho de
disponer de esos fOndos para CO.
brar las multas pOr delitos de i'm
prenta y en- pago de otras obliga-
clones pecuniarias que pueden
ser impuestas la prensa por de
cisi6n de una Camara legislative
especial.
Ell "estado mayor" de un gran
diario japon6s Sc compone de
mas de 800 redactores, cOntandO
lesde ell redactor en- jefe hasta
el nltimo secretariO de cualquie
ra de sus secciones.
La secci0n de asuntOs exteriO-
res esta siempre organizada con
81 mayor cuidado y encomendada
redactores que han recibido
una educaciona especial y hayan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
Vapor MARINE"

Relacion de los pasageros que
con destino a la Rep1blica Domi-
cana conduce de San Juan ell va
por americana Marina.
Juan A.. Alcaide, Jose Biasco-
chea, Clodomiro Cabaflas, Anto-
nio S. Malav6, Joaquin Jimenez,
Herminia Jordan de Jimenez,
Aida L. Jimenez, Juan Torres
Dumas, N. A. L. Carron, Maria
de la, Cruz Natal, Diogenes Go
mez, Evangelista Morales, Aga
pito Monroig, Milagro Salgado,
Margarita Vazquez, Ana Mer-
cedes Vazquez, Jose A. Vazquez,
Pablo Mesorana, Eugenio Chois-
ne, Matilde D. de Choisne, Maria
E. Choisne, Benjamin Sajour,
! Manuel M. Velazquez, Marino
Aybar, Francisco Frasqueri, R.
E. Nc. Namara, Domingo Rive
ra Cabrera, Juan 2. Guzman,
Juan C. Gonzalez, Joaquina Vi
mas Vida. de Cabruja, Mercedes
Cabruja, Juana Maria Mestre,
Barbara Palau, Guillermo Gar
cfa, Hipolito Segarra, Rafaela
Valentin de Segarra, y Ramon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

ESTABLISHMENTS conudo exprofeso-Exctas
udad ell centhco de todas
las intermediates cabe con arreglo las mas putadas
servicioAssncia auatva de primer ordenCuepo
Sc ainiten pago de
pundo aenddos popos mecos por los de La Soc
epsealss aad9s los par s soTss Rs. n.rt
de de Ia tard los das $1,000
operacioes tratamientos peee hidro
cceos hd1oerapeo masaes Rayos Fugraeio etc" pre-
coNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordero 1872 San Juan r.
Eaeo cqnrudo obto Poado de ssmsntSs % zen nscssaos @
sa los acultavos guarda de rno desde las de la mna
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1co
Director del sanatoro: Dr. Don Julio
csulta General sanatooParada 37Fiato Rey de tar
O e Director or del consuoo Dr. Don Manuel ouevsdo Bae
Consu1ta de R de tarde los dias Ia
eua Genera m I Dr. s Dom Rafa vs Ips
En- sanatoro acuares de 10 II de Ia mahana los artes
Espeeiasta ojos Nas oido Gsrganta-Dr r. Mo-
En- parcuares los das aborables
Medicos e Sanatoio:
Dr. Don Manuel Pavia,
Dr. Don Manuel Cort6s
Cirugia Dental:
Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
cnsulta: oDone No 10 Plasuela Co6n) de tarde los da
Practicantes:
Enrique Fernandez.
Nicolas Gonzalez
facutatva secundada efcazmente l6 as Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas compta aptud pacca continue lar
Los socos de eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
nndo ID sIee0 ser @ endOs dS euaqa de abOs estaec
Presicencia, Apartado 2M Tesorera, Aparado 2O1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
POR ESAS GALES.

Otro teatro.-Se va cristali-
zando la idea del senor Tomas
J. Otero, de Fajardo, para cons
truir en- ese pintoresco y progre-
sista pueblo un teatro que ten
dra cabida para $50 lunetas, 500
asientos de paraiso, $50 BALCONIES
yi24 palcos y tendra salida por
todos lados.
Una reunion de connotadas
personalidades Sc efectu0 ha
POGO.
Ell total de la obra aSciende a
la suma de $4,000 y va la Cor
poraci0n tiene recaudada la can
tidad de $4,000 y Sc espera que
elementos progresistas cubran ell
total, 0 sea $4,000.
Por 10 que Sc We Fajardo cuen-
ia con elementOs de. grandes ini-
ciativas por 10 que no hay que
dudar sera un hecho la edifica-
ci6n de ese teatro en- proyecto.
Nuestra felicitaci0n al pueblo
de Fajardo por el progreso que
sc va desarrOllandO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

Dres. Vddi y Pered.-Estos dis
tinguidos galenos han comprado
un predio de terreno en- la carre-
terra que da acceso al barrio Ii
mon, donde Sc proponen levantar
una Clfnica que responda a las
necesidades de la poblaci0n.
Dicha Cl1nica sera montada
de tai manera que NADIA tendra
que envidiar a las de Europa y
EstadOs UnidOs.
Deseamos a los ilustrados gale
nos Gxito Ell su empresa.
Lorenzo PADILLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

Para EstddOs Unidos.-El mar
tes pr0ximo embarcara en- ell "Ca
racaS" hacia Nueva York, la res
petable dana dOna Carmen Pa
dilla, esposa del senior AtiliO
Moccioni que ha quedado coloca-
do en- una impOrtante casa de
pelfculas.
Da. Carmen embarca acompa-
nada de sus bell1simas ninas
Aida, Leticia, Sofia y Emma a
quienes deseamos un viaje feliz
Y grata estadla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

Jouen de30pdrecidO.-La sehO-
ra Felfcita Monge, natural de
Fajardo dice que su hijo Pedro,
ha desaparecido y que Pedro, sa-
li6 hace varias semanas para
Bayamon, telegrafiando al POGO
tempo que salia para Mayaguez,
desde donde no. ha recibido mas
noticias de este, pesar de ha-
berle escritO dos cartas que lie
han sidO devueltas por las otici-
mas de col'reos de aquella pobla-
ci0n.
Sus sehas particulares son las
siguientes: alto, triguei1O claro,
de veintid6s anos de edad, ojos
negros y soltero.
Sc suplica los peri6dicos de
la isla la inserci6n de esta mott
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

I'm fen0meno.-De EL Pueblo,
de Fajardo, recorto y pegO:
CEN un ingenio de Cuba, acaba
de propalarse la noticia del ma
cimiento de un niho verdadera-
mente fenomenal.
He aqui sus particularidades
y rarezas:
Estuvo trece meses en- ell vien-
tre de la madre.
Naci0 con toda la dentadura.
Habl6 algunas palabras la
semana de nacidO.
Pesa veinticuatro ibras.
Los ojos son tan enormes que
lie ocupan la mitad del rostro.
Las fosas nasales estan situa-
das en- el sitio que lie corresponds
a las sienes.
Tiene diez dedos en- cada ma
no. q
La cabeza no apunta ell menor
indiciO de pelo.
Los medicos no han podidO de
finir ell ksexo a que pertenece
pues sus organos sexuales son
absolutamente distintos a los or
! ldinarios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

CaSctGs para bdIOs. - Hemos
dido decir a varias damas de
Santurce, que nuestro celoso AL
calde sei1or Roberto III. Todd, de-
bfa infiuir con la Estaci0n Naval,
81 ella hay que recurrir, para
fabricar p0r cuenta del Ayunta-
miento un ranch0n dentro del
mar, en- un sitio apropiado, con
varios departamentos convenien-
temente equipados, para que las
familias del pOpuloso barrio pue
dan tomar, en- veranO, los bafios
de mar que son muy saludables.
Ell senior Todd tiene. muy bue-
mas relaciones con las autOrida-
les navales, por 10 que no duda-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

EL cnsdRche.-COntindan los
trabajos del ensanche de la ca
rretera central con gran activi-
lad. Dichos trabajos vienen por
Ia parada II de Santurce y prom
to enlazaran con el puente de
San Antonio.
La efciencia de los contratis-
tas y la actuaci6n del Inspector
Municipal senor Nicolas Casti-
llo, son objetO de encomiasticos
concentrates.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

,Dicho fen6meno presenta
otras particularidades que no
nos son imposibles de indicar.
AIN no sc ha confirmado este
rumor."
Menos NAL; porque este seria
ell colmo de los fen0menos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09

mos que 81 Sc propone conseguir
la authorization para construir el
ranchon Sc lie concederfa sin per
dida de tempo.
Haga una prueba.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
EIGHTH GRADE.

The eighth grade has forty pupils
enrolled This is the largest eight
grade in the history Of the school and
with the teachers we have this year
we are going to make it the best
We hold a meeting the first week II
school and elected Robert Covingtoh
president Of our class We have a
program committee composed Of Jes
sic McAulcy, Thomas, Leath and Rob.
ert Coyington who meet with Miss
Groves, our teacher, and plan the
eighth grades exercises in chapel and
in the class room.
There is plenty Of good material
for basket ball team in our grade
this year. This material is developing
rapidly with Frank Ellerbe, captain OF
the team. With a little more prac-
tice this team expects to be lifting
the scalps of the ninth, tenth and
eleventh grade teams.
ROBERT CONVICTION.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
THE eleventh GRADE.

Grade eleven was, called together
Sept s, 1919 for the purpose of elect
ing officers. Carl Coley, last years
president, took charge of the meeting
The following officers were elected:
Willie Williams, president; Caroline
Covington, vice president; Charles
McC0llum, secretary, and William
Head, treasurer We are quite sure
that they will fulfill every duty and
we are proud Of them We have start
ed our years work with great en-
thusiasm and intend to make our
grade enc Of tie very best graduating
classes ever known to "Old r. II. s."
We have Il class Of nineteen. one Of
the largest for a graduating class that
has ever been in cur High School.
Every mind and heart is set On the
same ideal, Success"
The eleventh Craze led off the
chapel exercises for tie year with a
most interesting program. 1t was as
follows:
S0ng-By the High School
Scripture and prayer by William
Head.
Getting the Right Start-Willie VIII
liams.
Our Aim in Scholarship and Deport-
ment-Pat Edwards.
How to Make Athletics a Success
Charlie McCollum.
Importance of Good Health-Caro-
line COvington:
What Should be the Aim of the High
School Student.-Carl Coley.
And last, but by no means least a
song Crossing the Ear" was sung
by the High School quartette.
Chapel exercises have always been
looked forward to with keen interest
and each grade strives to make it's
program the best. We are looking
forward to many interesting programs
this year and will always be glad to