davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16
|EARLY SHOPPING WISE,
CHRISTMAS WARNING
Great Normal Business Increase
Here Gives Force to Annual
Plea of Merchants.

DO your Christmas shopping early"
is the warning and exhortation of
Washington business men. based on
the fact that the volume Of business
in Washington is increasing rapidly.
even without the stimulus Of holiday
trade, according to Charles j. Column
bus, secretary Of the Merchants and
and Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
SURE 100000 COAL
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
HAS BEEN REACHED
Officials Report 34,714 En-
rolled, With Departments
Still to Be Heard From.

When the Red Cross membership
drive ended last night there were TO-
600, more Washingtonians enrolled in
the relief organization than at this
time last year.
With the government departments
still to be heard from, it was an
nounced that 34,714 residents of the
District had Joined. Campaign Off
cials are confident that complete re-
ports from the federal bureaus will
show that Washington has reached it's
quota of 100000.
The wartime relief fund contribu-
tlons are not up to expectations" said
Thomas B. Sweeney, campaign man.
ager, 'as we have had less than $50. 900
subscribed to date. Plans are under
way to secure an increased amount
for this fund and they will be an
nounced tomorrow. Washington has
never yet failed to make good it's
quota and it is only necessary for
the friends of the Red Cross to real
ize this fact in order to insure the
balance needed for this worthy cause.
The treatment received from the
citizens of Washington during the
campaign has been most cordial and
friendly. from the President of the
United States down to the newsboys,
all of whom have contributed in some
way or other to help the Red Cross
On behalf of the committee in charge
| want to express deep appreciation
for the splendid cooperation shown
on all sides,, especially by the wom-
ems uniformed corps and the team cap
tains, who have done valiant work.
Secure 27,772 Members.
The thirty-three auxiliaries of the
District chapter that took part in the
drive, together with Independent
workers. who also were in uniform,
day night. Miss Margaret Lower, who
is chairman Of the corps and to whose
executive ability much of the sue
cess of the canvass by these volun-
teers is due. spoke highly of the work
of her division. Washington Ter
minal led the auxiliaries, with 2.547
members: Georgetown was second,
with 1855. and the Twentieth Cen
tury Club was third, with 686. The
other auxiliaries in the field were
Foundry Methodist Church. 67s: Pet
worth. 51s: Piney Branch. 47s: Epiph-
Church of Our Father. s74: Daughters
Church. 2ss; District Chapter, 2s7;
Park View. 255; Brookland, 254; An
aeostia, 22S; St. Andrews Church,
1s9: Ninth Street Christian Church.
1873; Peek Chapel, 100; Chevy Chase,
1S9; College Women's Club, 1856; Fort
Saratoga, 146; Grace Reformed
Church. 143; Congress Heights. 1874;
Takoma Park, 1874: Colonial Danes,
120; Eastern Presbyterian Church,
IA; New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 1Q: Daughters of the Con-
federacy. 100; Lebanon Lodge, 80;
United Brethren Church. 6S; Martha
Chapter, 66; Temple Baptist Church,
%. and First Congregational Church,
10.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Applies to Other Bureaus.

While this study has been confined to
the engineering bureaus, the results
have been found to apply in general to
all scientific and technical positions in
the government service. it is declared.
A report of the committee will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening at S:15
o'clock. at the New National Museum
hall. 10th and B streets northwest, at
a meeting under the auspices of the
Washington Society of Engineers. Mem
bers of all local technical societies have
been invited to participate in this meet
inR
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Has Made Careful Canvass.

This committee has made a careful
canvass of twenty engineering bureaus,
employing over 1900 engineers. The
result Of this canvass has brought out
the following facts:
l. General inadequate compensation
for services rendered.
2. Inequalities for positions in the
same grade in different organizations
8. The absence of any system of
grading of positions.
The study shows that the compensa-
ton paid to the employees of a large
per cent of the engineering positions
OF the federal service is less than that
paid the employees in the skilled tra des
and unskilled labor in the District of
Columbia-the average salary of more
than half the number reported on be-
ing less than $500 per annum.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Seven Grades Scheduled.

In this plan the following seven
grades and salary schedules have
been adopted tentatively:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
U. S. SENDS STUFF WORTH
$9,50O,0OO TO POLAND

WARSAW. oct. 4-Relief sup
plies for Poland. valued IN New York
city at $500, 900 have been received
lately from The United states by the
American Red Gross here. In the
shipment are 1900 cases and bales,
containing clothing. shoes, blankets.
food drugs. medicines, hospital sup
plies and surgical instruments. In
polnud these supplies would cost
many times the prices stated.
In addition the tenth special Red
Cross train ~ 90 cars. containing re-
lief supplies from Paris has so ar
rived In Warsaw. ana is being un-
loaded az the Red Cross warehouses.
for distribution 10 the parts OF the
country that are In greatest need
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Tells Tulsa Druggists Sale of
Besy's Mustarine Is Guaranteed
Makers Have so Much Faith in Its Mighty Power
That They Rigidly Guarantee 1t Not Only to
You but to All Who Buy It,
Besy's Yellow Mustarine in Yellow Box

Very soon the people Of this city aud
state will know through the newspapers
about the best and quickest pain klllef on
earth
4 wond~riul cNternal remedy that often
ends influenza cold iu tie chest. sore
NJ roAt p.,IHav or bronchitis over night
Ir, called BeryS Nustatins and ,hou
tAntS Of pDoplr who have suffered from tho
Agonitins mains OF rheumatism have found
speedy sure aud blessed relicf with one ap
plcIiiou.
Fyrtyone knows that heat eases pain
aud there is more concentrating non bills
teriur heat ln box in OF BcEy's Muaaripc
than can be pnt iu any other box ot tho
tamr fIEr..
Jusi ts'l yorr customers 10 ruh on hegy &
Mus'Anur it ~ yer, pcustrailng and can {
blister
Tel them 10 use IL for spraips and
strains Tor lumbago. ncuriiis sriaticA and
neuralgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
MAKE TESTS IN SCHOOLS
TO MEASURE LAZlNESS

LONDON. oct rs American
bcys win never believe g., but two
women scientists who arc making
tCttS In schools 10 measure the laZi-
ness VI boys claim Iholr experiments
are hhsed on plans that were frat
used in America,
II may he u great international
question some day, for the English
hoys. II the women know their husi-
ness and succeed In their measure
menis. are going to grow up with an
ingrown Crouch against the land
wnere "lRzinesa measurement" was
born
,One trial test WHl be measuring
the amount OF carbon dloNidc IN Cl
ri Smiths immediate neigh orhood.
II he's using all his energies the aif
viii be fuil of carbon dloNide. II II
lent he'll be loafing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CHRISTIAN sCu.Ncl:

FIRST CltrRCH or CHRIST
SCIENTIST - Services Auro helI lt
the church building. corner Eleventh.
aud boulder avenue, Sunday morn
Ing ht II O'Clock, Sunday evening at
o'clock sunday school at o 30
u. m. Wednesday evening testimonial 1
Meeting ats O'Clock. a free roadiuf
room II maintained in rooms 807 auI
sos Mayo building open week la}s
from a'SO a M, To 930 p. m, cN-
cepting WEDNESDAY evenings: also IN
Sundays and legal holidays from ? %
q. m The public ia cordially IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
JEWISH

TEMPLE ISRAEL south Chry
cnnc nnl Fourteenth Churlos .
Latz. rabbi llcsidonre phone. Cc ilr
lJg2, Temple study phone. Collar
1919 Tempt" calendar October -
20. sunday October 10. y.JO.i'.
licligious schooi, $50 q. nj. A frIiHi-
tation service VIII conclude tn ,, e
bratiup ~ Temple Israel dedication.
begun Friday evening Friday o..
tober -. o. IN. Rahhllh even. x
"orvice rabbi lAulz viii urgin l
Hrrics ~ discournes on Jewish con.
irihptions TO civilization re Reflect &
In the Present Period Of Wurld Ia.
reHt and Reconstruction The {, sf
discourTe viii be "A NpN Heaven
and "a New Earth" Saturday. br.
tober %, 1880 o. m Sabbath srrs-
Ice sermon The public a cor
daily invited Ia an Temple scr,iaeE
BNAI EMINAlI - slg south
Cheyenne Morris Teller. rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CHURCHES


CONTINUED FRuM PRFCEptNG FAG'
tor. nos south Denver. phone Osng'
t'95. Holman r. Adams bYHinrrs
manager. G3t Mayo building phone
Usage tG3s nihlr school o q o 30 Il.
w W p Godfrey. superintendent
Mems nihIc class mcc'Ing al s. W.
g A Communion and preaching ~
lO.t5 a. nj. Christian cndonlur Ht
o. O. -. 90 IsruiuF saru,e st
O'Clock lu tho absence uf me- pa
or who is attending me lutrrur.
iionul convention Of iHo Christian
onurch iu Cincinnati. tho pulpit viii
br occupied 300 the morning Uy Ii
Arthur i'u Odou. president ~ Ken.
iIll college ln The evening. Mr
Harry ilriuzWIn, religious work aec.
rotary of the ! " g. \ viii speak
Mr. llrlntmau has recently returned
from rer.I,H IN France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
I AT1GtIIIt

UDLY FAMILY Eighth nnd
UpulIrr Father John a. uciriis
pastor. "a m. mnss ana scrmnni
. M. drvuiious ana hcnodlc'Ion
win Inqultiug class. Week days at
t.ls and "a IA
EACRFg IuEANr sixteenth and
UurIfurd rev 1htrleN S'HudnrrI
rector Services Jt usual hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
SAND SPRINGS

SAND SPRINGS COMMUNITY
'liUHC1l Dr &. Il. Gordon viii
preach both morning and evening.
Al II "A. m he sa5sect viii be The
Prophets That Lie. nv Leaders who
Cause the People TO En-. 8as Are
We 10 Relieve p" In the evening AT
\ o'clock ne will preach on the star
lmitator, Dcceiyer and Liar Satan,
the pud ot TINS world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

% r. Johnson In charge. street
service corner Third and Main 10
a m Holiness service in citadel al
Il.IS IL m SUNDAY school ~ f..
m Junior S"rg Major Asa Wikef
rpn in charge. Young peoples legion
a. G.15 p On. Y +. l.. hecr"laty
Ralph Young. In charge A special
Invitation 10 extended ~ all yohnG
people street services at corner of
SECOND and Main at p m. ba,'
Tor souls q m. in he citadel
The band will play at all The setN'
lees Services every night during NC
week except Monday and Tuesday
Du the street a. Z 10 and IN IN"
citadel At slb YOU are always vel
como Ht tho army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

RIPLEY. Mla., oct ls.-Hon.
Luther Harrison Of Ada, Okla. VINO
delivered the annual address at th~
Confcredatc reunion In Atlanta .eHt
week. stopped % here on hls way
home 10 spend a few dors with rela-
lives In his native county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

yIfei 10 mako use Of Tho reading
ru.mr and tn attend the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

CHURCH or CHRIST GlrHD -
Washington school First hhd Rock
ford. on Kendall line
CHURCH OF CHRIST tSeconiD
irving school auditorium Take
owen park cars
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST -
ReOrghuized Latter Day SaInts)
Tenth and Rockford George 4.
Kelly pastor. Suday school at $3.50.
sscrameu' az ~. rcligio at $40.
preaching at 7.45. prayer service at
z - Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
~ 1iII.HA

FIRST LtTIlERAN urn Inl
E.woul Reg = =. kaufman. j. ~.
pastor Rally day services In ~"
SUNDAY school al gi5 IL u.. u. *
alI superintendent Evening srfF-
ices VIII be- resumed NJ p "a sun
Isct. "Thr Modern Views ~ Dhri',
ur tho UnU.lI. when The moe.
INK Nuhl,rf &c. Possessing tho
Land \ cordial welcome ls 'Nr
tended ra ufI services
MiagllgIsANOD LUTHERAN
Meetings held go npJ'h"1Ht room "t
rhr courthouse u' Z O'Clock 10 IA"
evening !}rN Christopher ia'r7'n.
pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

AgsrMmlEs or GOD-Poorla
qnd Flrh T. A jameson. pnH of
Sunday school at 10 "A. n. Ir"hch
lnp service at II a. m. Services %.
night ar f.2O. Rev r Andersen OF
chicago VIII preach morning ana
cyoniug ana win conduct series ot
ryauRelstIc meeting at the chhf'h
every night a5xt week. Come ana
enjoy the services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

PARIS. Oc9 ls-The first through
train from Berln to Paris since the
war has arrived In Paris today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Remsmbor that psopls who uss quick
acting Bogy's Muttarino once never go back
10 slow acting remedies that may do good
or may not
lt's used extensively for swellings, pains
and aches ~ al Kinds and just as soon as
tho people get 10 know how much better Il
is than lnimruts. salvrs. pouliices, plastrrs
hot water bottles and the Ike the demand
will exceed your expectations.
Get your order In toda Your jobher has
and remember that N Tor Any reason IL
does not sell, you eau have your money
back
Remember also that 10 selling Dery's
MusArinc 10 your customers that we guar
Antrr 10 "a do just vhAP We say t viii do
And n 10 doesn't giv" the customer his
money back aud wo will make rood
= & wells & Go. lcNoy y y. makers
Of Celery King. DR. Carriers h & y Tea
snoh and other good remedies. .--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

TULSA CITY MISSION al West
SECOND Rev A. LlChiensicin, pas
tor CIly missionary service every
night at Z 90 MONDAY prayer meet
ing daily preaching by IN" pastor
sunday school for men, women ana
children NOT othorwise attached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

TULSA UNITY CLASS NJ Prnctio
cal Christianity meets each Thurs
.dny evening a. 3 In superior court
room iu county courthouse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

MISSION or REpEEMINd LOVE
100 HnmIh nnsLOn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

ADVENTIST SIKH and Madison
CHURCH OF GOD-F1fth ana
Madison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

B'NAI EMuNAlI 81 Slg south
'heyenuc Morris Teller. rabbi
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
STATE MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will deliver an address honoring the brave men of the State of Arizona who lie overseas in the American cemeteries, for whom the older boys of the state will conduct state memorial service on Saturday evening, November 29, at Phoenix. The special service in honor of these men is part of the big pro- gram of the Arizona state older boys conference that will be in session at Phoenix November 2S-30, at which 300 boys from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
 A most attractive program for the memorial service has been arranged and one that will convey the tribute of the high school boys of Arizona to thosesheroes who in the past two years made the supreme sacrifice on Flanders field. Special invitations have been ex- tended to the Phoenix Post of the American Legion, the Civil war vet erans and the Spanish war veterans. The committee in charge has reserved seats for these honored guests and also the visiting delegates to the con- ference. l The program announced for the Saturday evening session is as fol- lows:
 Music, Union High School band, Phoenix,
 Patriotic song fest, led by Professor Blome, choir leader, Christian church, Phoenix.
 Call to the colors, boy scout bugler, Prescott, Ariz.
 Salute the flag, led by Arizona boy scouts.
 Special music.
 Prayer.
 Presentation of Arizona honor roll, Governor Thomas E.. Campbell.
 Address, Garry On," Harry Rim mer, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Song, "The Star Spangled Banner y
 Taps, boy scouts, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Benediction.
 The general public is invited to at tend the memorial service as far as the seating capacity of the house will permit. It is expected there will be seats for 300 citizens in addition to those that are reserved.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors
WARE THE WAREHOUSE!

A negro private in France was tell ing, some of his comrades just how he came to be in France.
 We was all workin' down there at dem docks in New York when the big boss, he says, Any of you niggers who want to make S2 a day more, just go right in that warehouse over there, an cose Ise wanted some more dat good money, so I dropped my truck and went right in dat warehouse, and do you know dat warehouse just nat urally moved across the water, and here l is."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SET THE DATE

A young Swede in South Dakota who had been sent out to collect bills for the general store returned with this report:
 "Yon Brown, he say he pay when he sell his wheat; Ole Olson, he say he pay when he sell his oats; and Ton Yonson, he say he pay in Yanuary."
 "In January" repeated the proprie- tor, surprised. "Why, he never set a date before. Are you sure he said January?"
 "Vell, Ay tank it bane Yanuary, He say it bane dam cold day when you gce your money"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
PROTECTING HIS GUARD

A huge, burly soldier was arrested for drunkenness and confined to the guardhouse. His constant attendant for the next few days was little, timid guard, who battered around af- ter him like a child One morning they were late to mess, whereat the cook assailed the guard.
 Cant you come on time! This ain't no hotelw he shouted. The guard shrank away, and the cook, emboldened, struck him. Instantly the big prisoner intevened with a we'll aimed blow at the cook.
 Hey you!" he roared, "you leave my guard alone! ain't going to have anyone at all abusing .him."- American Legion Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
HEARD IN PERSONNEL OFFICE

Lieutenant Battley, as reported by Chemical Warfare, interrogating an applicant for a good position:
 Lieutenant Battley: "Where were you born?"
 MT. Kovoznyktschyvich: "In Balti- more."
 Lieutenant Battley: "How old are you?"
 Mir. Kovoznyktschvich: "Thirty- two years.
 Lieutenant Battley: "When did you come to this country?"
 MT. Kovoznyktschyvich: "Six years ago."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
CLASSIFYING THE MARINE

The bunch had been spnning yams--anything went--and someone had spilled that one about the ebony convert who said he had j'ined the army of the Lawd," had been &C., cepted as an adherent to the Baptist faith and then was squelched with the retort: "You hash timed no army; you's jus in the navy"
 For wonder, every one was quiet for while. Then Buck spoke up.
 "I s'pose if the sailors gotta be Baptists, the marines are all Uni tarians, what?"
 And the, party broke up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SHOULD PAY UP

"Cholly tried to kiss me, upset the canoe, fell out, ruined his new suit, and was nearly drowned. He's in the hospital now. What should 1 do?
 q think you should go round and give him that kiss"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
AT LOCKWOOD ARSENAL

First man with requistion in hand on way to warehouse meets second man on the way from warehouse.
 First Man. What is the method for requisitioning material at No. 3S warehouse now?
 Second Man: Really I could not say. have not been there since noon.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
WEIRD FROM THE START

Visitor-So this is the haunted house. How did it get such repu- tation
 Native-Well, there's been some- thing uncanny about it from the be- ginning. Even when it was built it didn't exceed the contractors esti- mate
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
HARMONIOUS HOUSEHOLD

Driver-Do you know, I'd rather play golf than eat.
 Drew-But what does your wife think about it?
 Driver-Oh, she's perfectly satis fled. The fact is, she'd sooner play bridge than cook.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
ANYTHING

The cognac champion of the Second division was looking for a job.
 Do you drink anything?" asked his prospective employer.
 Anything answered the modest champ.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
TOO MUCH ENTHUSIASM

Wifey-Henry, do you think me an angel?
 Hubby-Why, certainly, my dear, Pm very enthusiastic. 1 think all women are angels!
 "You needn't be so enthusiastic as all that"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
QUALIFIED

Editor of I. w. w. paper: "Has this applicant any special qualifications for our work?"
 "Yes. He's been dishonorably dis charged from the United States army."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
COLOR SIGNIFICANCES

Autumn is a beautiful season."
 T don't think so," replied the con- tradictory person. "The trees turn yellow and red and remind me con- stantly of the I. w. w."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SOFT-HEARTED SINGER

Doe Boy-Why doess he close her eyes when she sings?
 Pay Shent-Because she can't bear to see us suffer.--Over Here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
MUTUAL

Fat Lady-I would like to see a waist that would fit me, please. Clerk-So would I, lady.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

Anyway, there is one travelling man in the United States who takes his wife along
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

When in need of printed matter of the better grade, call at the Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
CARRYING ON'
He Was Just Employed

He Was Just Employed
 "Hey, you," yelled loot to col .ared doughboy, who at the approach Vof screeching shell had jumped from his shell hole and run over to an other, what do you mean by moving without orders? Do you want to give away our position ?"
 Position 2" replied the doughboy, scornfully, "when dat shell came over dere, nah position was ovah heah. An eff shell comes heah, nah posi- ton am somewheah else. An ain't got no reggler position, nohow" Among the Gas Shells
 The hospital man had removed the doughboy's shirt. Across his breast they found the American flag tattooed. On his back was big Uncle Sam.
 Pretty good" said one orderly. "Old Glory to lead you and Uncle Sam to back you up."
 "Yep," answered the man proudly, "and that ain't all. I'm setting on the kaiser"
 Inflamed Speech
 The famous speech at the tomb of LaFayette attributed to Gen. Persshing and others is still in the minds of Americans. Last week crowd of homesick doughboys visited the same spot. After moment of silent awe, one spoke up: .,,
 "My God, Lafayette, we're still here"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-12
High School Notes

The grades at the close of the
second sixweeks period are not u
high as at the close OF the frs
six weeks, but a large number show
improvement in their work
In the Senior class Carl Fisk had
the highest average, "a per cent.
ment in his work Alice Weinman
made the highest average In the
Junior class, 90 per cent Cornelius
Griffin and Vivian Molloy made the
best progress. Verna Bonner stood
. first in the Sophomore class with an
average of % per cent. Robert
Oud made the greatest Improvement
in his work Sarah Higginhotham
and Mile McCollcm We're Just
about tie in the Freshman class,
with an average of a nttle over 81
per cent Bill Wise, Elmer Edmon
son. John Bonner and Georgia sum
mers made the greatest improve
ment.
The Senior average was 80, Jun
Tors 81. Sophomores SO and the
Freshman ST. The Senior Boy
averaged SO and the girls 81 The
Junior boys 81 and the girls 81.
I The Sophomore boys averaged 81
I amid the girls 81. The Freshman
boys averaged II and the girls Sc.
The general average of all the boy
was SIS per cent and the girls 81
per cent The boys who compose
| the basket ball team averaged
| 81 1-2 per cent.
Seventh grade averages:
Ruth Orcutt, 90; jamie Walsh
90: Carl Hoffman. 90; Maurine Hou2
90: Dora Meek. 81; Arthur Law
renee, 81 Eva Hibblin. 81; Laura
Webb, 81; Dewey Carrico, 81; James
Rogers. 90; kester Hansen, SO
Myrtle Lawrence. SO; Guneldt
Howe, IS; Carl Howe. 50; Zelm;
Kaufman, IS; Isabelle Armstrong
Sc.
The Orofino high school baske
ball team went to kamiah last Sat
urday and defeated the Kamial
school in fast and hard contested
game, resulting in score of = I.
i12. l. X. Morrison was the loca
coach.