davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
SINKS TROOP SHIP
KA|SER'S MEN
DELAWARE MAN FIGHTS RUS
SLAMS IN ARMY OF NEW
POLAND.
OF HUMAN KINDNESS
Sweeps Troop Vessel With Bullets
and Phosphorus, Killing Hun
dteds,and to Think II Took an
American to Do Il.

WITH THE POLISH ARMY AT
THE RUSSIAN FRONT-Confirma-
ton of destruction of bolshevik
troop ship in the Dnieper river by a
daredevil American aviator of the
Kosciusko squadron during the Polish
Ukraine drive, which resulted in the
capture of Kiev, has been received by
the Polish military authorities. The
American who performed this military
feat single-handed is Lieutenant G.
M. Crawford of Wilmington, Del, a
member Of the Kosciusko squadron of
American aviators for nearly year.
In the retreat across the Dnieper
the Russians resorted to the use of
river steamboats, at several places
where bridges were down.
When the Polish chief of staff
heard of this, word was sent to Major
Cedric K. Fauntleroy Of Chicago and
Major McGehee of Arkansas, squad
ron commanders, to put a stop to the
Russian troop movement by boats
Other American aviators being out
Ou lnSuIS a. tAO tAAuOp AAOuSOA"Ae
Crawford undertook the task alone.
Lieutenant Crawford loaded both
of his machine guns with incendiary
ammunition of slow burning phos-
phorus, designed to set ablaze what
ever it touches. After flight Of
nearly 100 kilometers he located one
of the troop ships and instantly at
tackled it in the face of rifle volley
fire from the Russian soldiers crowd
ed ON all decks.
Sweeps Decks With Guns-eravo.
The American in the first attack
swept the ships decks with his ma
chine gun fire, many of the Russians
jumping overheard to escape death,
but the ship did not take fire as the
aviator had planned.
Again Lieutenant Crawford at
tackled the vessel, the wings OF his
airplane being pierced by bullets as
he dived low and hurled his ammuni-
ton on the decks. Fire broke out.
Circling swiftly for altitude to re-
turn to camp, the daring American
watched the ship, enveloped in
| flames, settle down into the water
while hundreds of Russian soldiers
appeared soon afterward, according to
later reports by observers OF the
| Polish army.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Chicago Carfare 8 Cents.

CH1CAGO.-Temporary increases in
Chicago street car fares and telephone
rates were authorized recently by the
state public utilities commission. The
Chicago surface lines were given per-
mission to charge an Scent fare eff
fective July 1, cent raise. For
children under 10 years of age the
present rate of cents was increased
to cents. The elevated roads were
not affected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
PRESIDENT WILSON Is
STILL UNDAUNTED
Recent Nine Months of illness Have
Not impaired His Splendid
Intellect.

NEW YORK.-President Wilson's
nine months of illness "have neither
daunted his spirit nor impaired in the
slightest degree his splendid intellect"
according to the New York World.
Within the last two months, the
correspondent says, the president has
gained more than 20 pounds and his
ultimate complete recovery is assured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
SIGNED
NEW POWER ACT
WATER DEVELOPMENT BILL, TEN
YEARS IN THE MAKING, BE
COMES PART OF v. s. LAW.
NE Q. KS OTHER MEASURES
Fails to Approve Repeal Of Wartime
Statutes and Wood Pulp Reso-
iution-Non-E English Speaking
Aliens Aided.

WASHINGTON.-T water power
development bill-10 years in the ma
king-finally has become law as Pres
ident Wilson signed the measure prior
to June II. At the same time it was
announced he failed to sign the joint
resolution repeating most of the war.
time laws and the Underwood resolu-
ton providing for negotiations with
Canada relative to the embargo ON the
shipment of wood pulp to the United
States.
Another bill which failed to receive
the presidents approval would have
authorized the war department to
transfer motor equipment to the de-
partment of agriculture for road con-
struction and other work.
Signs Seven Other Bills.
Besides the water power measure,
the president signed seven bills,
passed in the closing days of the re-
cent session of congress. They in
Guided an act authorizing the enlist
ment in the navy and army service
of non-English speaking aliens.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Police Chief Convicted.

INDIANAPOLIS. - Edgar Schmitt,
chief of the Evansville police depart
ment, was sentenced to two years in
federal prison at Atlanta and fined
$4,000 recently. Schmitt and IS others
either pleaded guilty or were SO found
by a jury on a charge of conspiracy
to violate the Reed amendment at
Evansville.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Syracuse Crew Wins,

ITHACA, N. Y.-Wrestling the lead
from her greatest rival, Cornell, in
the last half omile of the varsity
championship here June 10. Syracuse
oarsmen won the feature events of
the intercollegiate regatta by length
and one-half after one of the greatest
rowing duels ever witnessed between
American collegiate Fights.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Officers Lose Emergency Rank.

WASHINGTON.-U a war de-
partment order % officers holding the
emergency rank of major generals
are reduced to brigadiers or colonies
and 16 officers now brigadier generals
are reduced to ranks ranging from
major to colonel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
RECENT DEATHS
sprinaston Mill Burned.

HARRISON.-A fire in Russell &
Pugh's saw mill at Springston recent
ly totally destroyed the planter, then
famed by high wind, destroyed the
barns and the schoolhouse as we'll as
some nearby piles of lumber The fire
was thought to have been set by
sparks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
NAME NE WOFFlCERS

YAKIMA Selecting Olympia as the
place for next years encampment. the
Grand Army of the Republic elected
the following department officers for
the coming year.
Commander, J. c. Mcdonald, Bel
senior vice commander, W..
A. Inman, Colfax; junior vice COM
mander, j. F. Murphy. Yakima; med
ical adviser, DR.. B. r. Freeman; chap
lain. w. H. Robinson, Tacoma. COun-
Gil of administration: F. H. Hurd, Sc
attic; j. w. Birmingham. Aberdeen;
A. p. Clayton, Wenatchee; c. B. Dun
ming, Spokane. Representative to
national encampment: A. p. Rounds.
Spokane; Elias White, Vancouver; r.
H. Ball, La Conner; James H. Chase,
Cashmere; Dudley A. Rollins, Yaki-
ma; Jasper Gates, Mount Vernon
Henry Anderson, Tacoma; J. H. Drake.
Sunnyside.
w. r. c. Officers.
Department officers elected by the
Woman's Relief Corps were:
Mrs. Jennie Bailey, Spokane, presi-
dent. Perpilla Woodsile, Yakima;
senior vice president; Emma Wanda,
Prosser, junior vice president; Kate
Burnham, Spokane, treasurer; Harriet
Gray, Wenatchee, chaplain. Elizabeth
Miller, Ritzville, was elected delegate
at large to the national encampment,
the other two delegates being Eliza
beth Bells, Puyallup. and Anna Rob
inson, Tacoma.
Mrs. Pfeiffer Elected.
Mrs. Anna Pfeiffer, Seattle, was
elected department commander of the
Daughters Of Veterans.
G. A. r. Auxiliary.
This afternoon the Ladies of the
G. A. R. named the following officers
Maude Gardiner, Seattle, department
president; Flora Starr, Yakima, senior
vice president; aKtherine Munson
Walla, junior vice president; Edna
Griffith, Bellingham, treasurer, and
Jennie Hosh, department counselor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Flies Spokane to Butte

BUTTE.-ln a flight from Spokane
to Butte John Berkin of this CITY
covered the 800 miles in three hours
and five minutes actual flying time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
French Protest Hit. Profiteers.

PARIS.-Great demonstrations are
to be held on Sunday, June 81,
throughout France for the purpose of
agitating against spectators and war
profiteers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Sell Shipyard Equipment.

SEATTLE.-EQuipme steel and
accessories of the Skinner & Eddy
shipyard No. / here have been sold
to the Barde Industrial corporation o.
New York and Portland, Ore. and the
work of dismantling the big plant
where 10 steel ships were built during
the war period has begun. The pur-
chase price, according to the an,
nouncement, was approximately ST.,
100000. The Seattle corporation re-
tains ownership of the grounds and
permanent buildings.
RECENT DEATHS
KAHLOTUS.-Owen McAdam, a
pioneer of Franklin county.
POMEROY-Mrs. E. G. Hastings, a
pioneer of 10 of Garfield county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
BELIEVE PUBLIC,
WILL SUFFER AS
J. ~. -. RESULT OF ORDERS

Washington. May 1o.-Railreads
operating through middle western
coal producing districts are interpret
ing recent emergency orders of the
interstate commerce commission in a
fashion which leads to serious and
dangerous discrimination against coal
SUPPLY to the public. according 10 a
statement signed today by nearly 100
members Of the house. A committee
headed by Representative Israel NJ.
Foster, Republican, Ohio, and includ-
ing William Green, secretary Of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
John, Moore, president .ofsasAhe - Ohio
district of the same organization. wiIf
llaK the, statement before the inter-
state commerce commission tQmor-
row. -
The commission is requested in the
statement to put in force. sections Of
the transportation act which p~articu-
larly forbid any preference in the
supply of Goa cars.
Miners are joining in the plea, ae-
cording to the statement of their rep
resentatives, because the failure to
furnish car has closed many mines
and left them out of ~'c:aployment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
~ af|ysle n. Holcomb
AWAY TO BIRD HEAVEN.

Bob Whites brother did not realize
how tar Bird, Heaven was from the
Great Forest. But the King knew it
was some distance, and that was the
reason he wanted this young ffaow to
take a supply of food with him.
They were lifted Tar above the Fors
est and sailed away from their native
home teward the land Of the great
Bird Heaven OF course all birds
have heard about this wonderful.
M plsfe, g 3a' p nsne h hays ever sse, been eat5 ,ness
from there to tell others of the beauty
Of this place. No doubt there would
be many JEALOUS birds in the Great
Forest II they knew that the King had
taken Bob White and his brother to
this far-away land. But the King,
like other wise folk. did not tell every,
thinE he knew.
OF rtverssnewed.. Bob Whites brothet..
.begAn 81 gst hungry and he asked the
King 4 Ne could eat a bug or twos
Tinker Bob Was perfectly willing that
he should take food, for he knew that
such p fellow ,as this was sure to
get hungry, for he raj far from home
end much higher than Re. ever had
Tinker Bob unrolled the little
bundle Of bugs that were wrapped. in q
leaf and let them out in the bottom
Of the basket. There were several
rIHae bugs, q forest beetle or two, and
a few fat Gfickets. OF course the
CMckets tried their best to Jump out
OF the basket, but,the sides were too
high and they could net set hold. 50
But this yeung bird Q made way
with these lively fellows and saved
the TT JAne Bugs and the Forest
Beetles for another time.
Il see the place where W ire going
to STOP II was q great way OF .and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
Standardization Made
In Minnesota Hose And
Fire Hydrapt Coupler.

St. Paul, May 1e.-Although the
Moerehead fire. department has only
1000 feet of hose and the Fargo, n.
DIV 1000 feet. and were limited until
those totals until today, 1900 feet is
now at the disposal of the depart
ments in case Of demand, George II.
night. Hose coupling and hydrant
connections have been standardized In
both towns and their hose now is in-
Interchangeable. Under the old order.
the towns on opposite sides O. she
Red River could not use the hose. in
terchangeably because of variance in
threads on the couplings, and hy-
drants.
The r~e-threading, yesterday. under
Mr.. Nettleton's direction. was the
first in q statewide campaign to
make all fire hose in Minnesota in
terchangeable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
NATIONAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT ASSOCIATION
TO MEET SATURDAY

Pasadena. Cal, May. 2o.-Constder..
alton of the development Of all the
hydro-electric energy of, the. United
States as rapidly as construction can
be financed is one of the chief objects
Of the convention Of the National
Electric Light association, which on
ened here today and will continue ii
til May 22. ~
Other subjects to be discussed Ia
clude the interc9nnectien af the lines
or power and the generating COM.
panies: the app!ication Of all modern
methods for making the. degeneration Of
electricity by steam reach the highest
production for the amount. of fuel
consumed; and the Identification Of
steam railroads.
In addition to reports Of. commit
tees, and studies son special electrical
contain about e~ighty-lve speeches.
The reports. will include those Of
the public policy committee by John
A.. Brittion Ssof San Francisco: water
power Development. by franklin 4.
road electrication. Frank NJ. Keer,
nation. NJ. s: Sloan. Brooklyn. N. T.;
service. s. M. Kennedy. Los Angeles;
safety rules, w. c. L. Eglin, Philadei-
phia; public Information, John F. Gill
christ, Chicago, and cooperation, Lee
H.. Newbert, San Francisco,
Among those to make addresses are
Edwin o. Edgerton, president Of the
California railroa} commission. Hio
will speak on Reward for Enicien-
cy," and Carl D. Jackson, presidents
Of the Wisconsin railroad commissions,
,st,on y II d A4sse - ,s,rhe Trend ef Respb
r. H. Rallarld, Il Los Angeles, pres,
ident Of the ass6ciation, has made
three transeontnental trips, since TAX
ing office q year ago, to- study the
electrical situation, and has divided
the-United States and Ga1ada into
thirteen geographical divisional A new
constitution for the association, based
on these geographical divisions and
the general reorganization plans work
ed out during the year will be rfo-
posed by Mr.. Ballard.
John B. Miller, Of Pasadena, IL
chairman Of the convention commit
tee.
Special trains from different sec
tions have brought delegates. Who, it
IS expected. will number 1000 before
the conveptioR>closes.
An elAborate entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged. This will
end. the night Of May 81. with ia
Fiesta Electrical" in which many mo-
tion picture stars will participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
BAR SUNDAY FUNERAIs.

,Lethbridge, Alta, May 2o.-1t is
proposed by the ministerial associa:
'tion of the city to discourage Sunday
funerals. In view of this, the fol-
lowing resolution passed was for
warded>to the city. council: 'HThat in
the opinion of this association the
practice of Sunday funerals lis unnec-
essary except in exceptional .cireum-
StanceS.n Ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
SENT TO PRISON.

Calgary, Alta, May 20.-To teach
a h'a aua aayef FROM a s neishS . h haua stolen noa.
steal, John Conlin of Drumheller,
Severely burned the boys hands BY
putting them palm d6wnwards on the
hot stove and then reversing the pro-
cess. Conlin was sentenced to three
months imprisonment with hard
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

looked like castle on a hill, but its
beauty was glorious.
The wallis were so high. that no one
could see the top. They reached far
into the Clouds. so that no bird could
fly over. There were windows in the
wall, but the bars were so close. to-
gether that. no bird could. climb
through. There were many long cords
hanging from the gateway. These
were hanging down so that any bird
that gets hurt or is sick, can grasp
q cord with his beak. and the gate will
open!
Suddenly they arrived at the gate
and Tinker Bob pulled a cord that
hung. down and the gate to Bird
NHeaven swung open and the King
walked in.
.TOmorrow-Bob White Meets His
4. - Brother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
TO Use Rel

Vancouver, B. c., May 20.-Th0
British Columbia forestry branch his
closed q contract with the Marconi
Wireless company of Canada for In
s~tallation of four wireless telephone
land stations and five launch equip
ments for use in forestry fire protec-
ton work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

eested and assimiated. Deaths ascrbed to weak heart and
1heart failure" should be called weak stomach and "stoms "a failure."
II is this dependence Of the heart upon the stol> sactsvhich
explains the releffrom "heart trouble effected by tn } use Of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This remedy is ft Z diseases Of
the stomach and other organs Of digestion and nptritnq. / II puri6es
The blood, eliminating from it the substances which corrupt. and
poison it. Even this alone would take the strain from the oyertaxed
heart. But DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery al 70 acts directly
upon thehaart itself. It strengthens the hearts achc i.
This is the time of year when. we need q reliable tonic. {Toxins
fpeisous) pile up within the body after . hard Wintf IT, and we feeI
tired out, blue and discouraged. If you want vim kvigor. vitality.
Try this Spring Tonic Of Doctor Pierce's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

TO THRILL VISITORS.
Calgary, May 20.-Seapl3nes will
be used to give Visitors to Bann un-
usual thrills this year. They are be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

ing used in preference to aeroplane
because the lakes in the. -mountains
offer landing and take-on stations for
availableA for the ordinary machines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
MUST USE CREMATORIUM.

Vancouver, B. c., May 2Q.-There
will be no more open air public Gre
nations Of deceased Hindus i'm the
local cemetery here. The city has no.
titled local Hindu societies that in the
future they must use the erematorium
in the cemetery for the disposal of
the bodies of their dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
What Supports the Heart Z
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY N. COOK, M. ps

The heart Is Che, hardest worked organ Of the human body. +
beats OH an average Of seventy times a minute-from theNmnute Of
birth TO tie nipute Of death. Every hall minute q every tlhIty-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

Watsoa. indicated BY arrow, point,
Ing uphill to grave while held up
81 I've. deputies, and BODY Of
Atp9 Lee pelo9sy, uncovered in
sandy grave, The three rocks
can h seen Aat the edges Of the;
gfANe.. w
Jemss 7. Watson, Bluebeard's
newest rival as q woman muir
dere1,, het started serving his
Lie sentence in San Quentin !
pfisen fet bic crimes. He was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20


Of the blood in Oh,
body is pumpe
through the heart,
that The dual be;
about aix I ana
of blood In ef eh
twenty four he
On the purity Of hat
blood health der .Mds.
On the streng 81
the heart Deepen hshe
strength Of the shnN.
. The questio i then
is, how can = i keep
the blood pure. seandtM
heart strong2 ] whist
isblood7 Bio Aisoblv
digested. 70 I'd. No
man is strot ,eer#han
his stomac because
physical g hength ID
la.:,,nJ Go i.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-21
REVEAL LOST CHAPTER IN WORLD HISTORY

Washington-"Lav preserved the
secrets of Roman civilization in Pom
peii; tombs protected the records OF
ancient Egypt's culture; and now
there is prospect that some long
neglected letters may reveal one OF
the most fascinating chapters in the
historic trail of the Jewish people,
and incidentally show that Africa
doomed larger in the Middle Ages
than modern historians have real
led
With this introduction The Nation.
al Geographic Society, in a bulletin
from its Washington headquarters,
makes the first announcement in this
country of a remarkable documentary
discovery made by Charles de la
Ronciere. Librarian of the National
Library in France.
"Hitherto Africa has figured not at
all in medieval history. It still was
q dark continent when Stanley and
Livingstone penetrated it less than
century age Yet, II would seem
Jews of the fifteenth Gentry had trad
ing posts in northwest Africa, and
L n
- : % -. ~ 60 :. ~ a,
ins.!s - az 80. 49, - H. 80
ger.
...9 "a. - ;1 r9Ip =, G -, $50
Ieslo'eu "a. Ini oato - 'l,..'l'.'
90" "i' ,'.h a. -, 80, -,
@oui 60 =, -, LIZ -
LIN poi"e = i's 49, - t W :, ~ -
nouSus ~ ~, ,u' i. .,i''eD' on,t -
p"I aliets ..'e 0as,.,'''' .t 49,
,ls oeielis0 oi -,
lssioio anu 80 ut -i,t, 'S .,'f,t2 41' "a
gu ~ 1oi,'niol ".ei ~ $3.50 a.,
s''ae9' ',to,.'sii " '''h'7 ei'
sl9 % - ,,.,s... c..a.. -,
A".o,'.a M''. .,,. *. g '.7.a 49,, -,
I'm = q =. 80 'ii.s -" ~ ,',,' go.
5lia Vspei tP'ite 9, ~ p.,i
.'.'nun'" u, 'u 49,. '','''ins -
We ..ls g'' 9t' - ,ile ~ = In
flflHs' anu ioadt .ite ',li'el ol .iis
dii's. eal@' On 'iaiit. yi's.' eAIliaals
u - Nte". 40 NJ - =.
~ ~ - 80 go ". ,-l,
a. M ~ 49, 80 coz ,.i IN ~, 80 No
-, IN me ne Isl, ''a -, ~ ~ ~
I'3., 50 ven "iIo"H 7" t.le
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-21


became the guests o. tuese c"lel9H
ana Maiiante reported lhelf pfo1GC-
lloh superior TO mat n states INK
ilethcen ana uni9. one VI tue9e
towns was IaInehl4'' no" decaye ~
image whose peopIe sun itCd II
me JEWISH epoch. Aidolan li'8u .
Garner haa roul.a ~ JeaS "n9
"cIe H'dSleIa o, W. 7ai'a,' anu
whose empire e@lenued SCUM % tHe
.SIHer. alleilll,' :" 'ldhtv "Io'e'
Ei'eilelea Dp'i - d,.u -loii'iiii'''
a.o,
Inc ndtiEe NEGROES Eaiueq cop,
per Hi5HiY' -Nai'd'l'li'' atdteu' anu
u9eu !, ios il'i.9s. ! it'll ms az
tateulIy' i hot H! .,rt u VIZ.
halIanle comptaIhe"' ne people
mere 90 Hos want 10 transact any
business u lsleE 20 90 MOI MAKE :
eolIi So" u wv psi .eH1' 7i'a
men D99Ili, - "tS on Dig STAT
at tha. 1ia.t Iiii.iioh htan g I"
ne % i'ei'''oi pu' one i'eiIl. were
ofeusat - ai"et IN the caravan
sSas""
Pushing On to Tlmbuktu, Nal
fante 8 hos vas the brother Of a
captain 0i desert industry, man OF
Ifeal "easlA' ana possessed OF tfade
LORNA, non coocei I.ll9 an OIL horth
africa ron Iiil HIiiahte Ieaf ,r
VI ouen nouli"ne1s places dS -
aad ,,,ioma f., ~ ,'9 ''t TL.
.7n,ses g.ora mad of rocl, sait MOI.
fante notad tFaf T. poyor rsinod
tbara Or the horsas would bavn
nIelto5 ava,
- .-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-21
GIRL STUDENTS OF
HIGH SCHOOL JASS
PROGRAM Enjoyable
Other Interesting Notes From
The Y. M. C. A. This Week.

The girl students of the Martins
burg High School, rendered a very
cleyerly arranged "Jass" program al
the gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ramsburg
Of the teaching staff directed the
affair. A large audience of High
School students and friends came to
see the fun, and some fun it was
Many novelty stunts were introduc-
ed The "Jass' band was indeed a
clever get up, the dancing act too
was good Six numbers comprised
the entertainment of the afternoon.
Another "Jass"
Next week the smaller girls Will
ai9e "JasS entertainment. This is
expected 10 be the best Of the sea
son, as the youngsters are working
hard to put on a good live enter
tainment. Some clever stunts will
be put OH.
Basketball Game
The basket ball same in the Jun
iour tournament will be between
ire Journal and Tie Y. VI. c. A.
Might Class.) This game will have
IN important bearing upon the lea