davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

nanny things IN order Inst yoa
might ~ hAre tonight, and ~ true
u tAem = ~ leasl Thing you en-.
@Also. y tue to tbs country
which has given you yonr educa-s
ton without grua1 cost In this re-
construction en- the country needs
many educated and able workers.
! thank God that an IN American
ellison. and you may thank Him
that you are one. and alwGys re-
we're and respect our country. And
now may God protect you and
spare you al Of the days Of your
life"
venen Presesfs Diplsnas.
Following tn address by DR..
Harrison, ]. L. Vernon, president
OF the school board, presented d.
pl0mas TO 100 seniors who have
completed their work in the Rock
Island high school. Rev. A. NJ.
Stocking gave the invocation and
Leroy Carlson rendered several
pleasing musical selections.
The graduation exercises were
the last of the commencement week
events. The annual reunion Of the
Alumni association and reception
to the rewly graduated members
will be held at the Masonic temple
on June IA, when . dinner dance
! will be given.
Following is the class roll Of the
graduating class:
Maude Adams, Ruth Adams. Ber-
nard Andrews. Margaret Arnold.
Alice Baker, Bertha Baker, Ellen
Bengston, Lillian Benson, Einar
Bersell, Webster Blakesley. Made
line Browne. Maude Burch, Hedge
Carlson, Luella Clark, Marguerite
Cook, Lineville Cox, Wilma Curtis.
John Day, vesta Dempsey. Hen
rietta Dittman, Forest Dizotell.
Jerome Doyle. Nadean Drury. Will
, son Dufiin, John Eberhart, Wilfred
Eiteman, Robert Elvin, Joyce Eteen.
Veronica Fenwick, Kenneth Fergu-
son, Boyer Fisher, Leslie Flood,
Emma Frank, John Freeman, Eva
Friedman, Mary Gordon, Frieda
Gottlieb, Mural Goddard, Edith
Gutzwiller, Bertha Hall, Gladys
Hansen, Claire Harding. Marvelle
Hart, Lucille Hartman, Alice Helm
beck, Mary Hemenway, Doris Hen
! derson. Leo Herbert, Hartzell
/ Huntley, Alice Johnson. Edith
johnson. Lulu johnson, Harold
johnson, Carl Joseph, Alice Jour-
ney, Catherine Kennedy, Dorothy
| Kenworthy, Clara Lane. Mae Lewis
Hilma Lindquist, Lyle Lofgren
Ruth LOBBY, Nellie McClone, Am
brose McGinnis, Edna Miller, Allen
Milstead, Charles Mixter, Norma
Moeller, Helen Moore. Harold Nor
rison. Edna Nelson, Pearl Nelson
Bunice Nice, Esther Nothstein, Will.
liam Ohlweiler, Adele Olsen, Rus.
sell Olson, Earl Paddock, Edward
QuinlaI, Clifford Reid, Iona Rob
inson, Catherine Schroeder, Johr
Schroeder, Douglas Seaver, Elsie
Simmons, Iuanita Smith, Mabellt
Smith, William Smith, Eieanort
Souders, Marguerite Stephany
Ethel Stevens, William Stewart
Helen Sybrart, Richard Tabor
Charlotte Taxman, Herbert Thol
lander, Robert Thompson. Aileer
Trent, Richard Ullemeyer. Ethe
Vanatta, Anna Marie Van Duzer
Marie Vogel, Alma Volk, Alvir
Volk, Ruth Volk, Regina Wengert
Mildred Vessel, Laura Virgins
Marie Writ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Middies and MILDLY Skirts

Made of Jean and MILDLY twill cloth in white, trimmed in blue
braid Others have collars of self material coo of copen and
navy collars with and without white braid Some show
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

b ~r.teful to God that money
s - any more than 1t does.
.s ..ek Is the common denom-
s;sr Z values"
~ i1oa Harrison, Rabbi Of the
49, israel, st. Louis, speaking
~ Gospel Of Labor" in the
1cement address to the
....,ss1iar class Of the Rock Is
!Z.S t1rk school Thursday evening
RI received diplomas at the
~ college gymnasium, en-
ss53 he value of things that
.s1y caanot buy.
1877 Il the price we pay for
- INA" he said, referring to
s.sfk knowledge and wisdom.
.;1sss, y paid out for material
slsn 81 not for anything else. 1t
: sscaouary to gain health by ex-
.,,i.a knowledge by study and
stslcn by experience"
.fAe current discomfort about
-.ss Il not sensible. II you had
.Iiinns what would you do with
~, Nothing more than with q
iSs,al income. You could buy a
ssouaend meals but could you eat
"a than one at a time? A thou
m quits of clothes tut could you
,sar more than one At a time!
, rne wages of work Cay get every
Ting within reasonable desire"
Learned Lessons From Lie.
" will speak tonight on The
c;nepel Of Labor" said DR.. Har-
,ison in his opening words. ut is
ana Of the few things that I feel
competent to discuss. And l did
not get my information from books,
but nom the volume Of life."
He then told some of the in
dances of his life when he had
sone to college in the morning, at
landed a theological seminary in
the afternoon and taught English
% foreigners in the evening. After
he finished school and had gotten
INTO the life Of the world he came
70 the conclusion that every bit OF
usefulness that he possessed was
not the gift Of God but had been
brought to the surface by work.
"The thing worth working for is
a liberal education. There are two
kinds Of human beings. Not the
rich and the poor, but the ignorant
and the educated. The ignorant
touch the world at but one point
that Of the material desires while
the educated touch it on a thou
sand sides and is a part of it. The
battle worth while in this world is
10 gain a liberal education of the
right kind"
Parent Commencement
This is commencement" he con.
tinued, 'but is it commencement tc
you-the parents who are here? II
is not essential to go to college tC
get a liberal education. You car
90 on with your children with 9
dozen good books"
He then gave several illustra'
tons Of how easy it is to become
well educated by self study, read
inga 9.tle each day.
That the Americans are the mos
liberal in religious matters Of an,
country in the world was his mex
thought. He told how at the Sun
Day meeting at the Temple Israe
there art always a great many Wis
itors WIZ are not Jews. The tim,
has come that it doesn't matte
what religion a man has just so h
has . message and is an American
citizen.
@Be True"
Now to you," he said in closing
you young people who have com
% the bridge that leads from child
mood to the life of the world, tn
message that will be the mos
value to you Is BE True
be true to your parents, who's
eyes are on you now. You hav
oeen their hopes, prayers an.
creams. They NAV have sacrifice,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Mems and Boys Wear Specials

Mems cloth hats in good assert
ed patti S. regular 2.75 values,
reduced before the sale to LIS,
now ~ PER CENT LESS,
Mems dimity athletic union suits
priced at zoo but now 20 PER
CENT LESS.
Mems porous mesh linen suits
with short sleeves, ankle length.
Very special value at LIZ suit,
now 20 PER CENT LESS.
Mems Chalmers" spring needle
ribbed union suits, short sleeve.
ankle length. Choice OF ecru
and white. Regular $50 value.
Special price LIS, now reduced
20 PER CENT LESS.
Mems pure Isle thread union
suits, long or short sleeves. In
derpriced at 800, now 20 PER
CENT LESS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Mems percale dress shirts.
French cuffs, assorted striped
colors. Guaranteed 2.45 values,
now 20 PER CENT LESS.
Mems French cambria and satin
stripe madras shirts, French
cuffs. A great assortment of
fast color stripes. Special val
ues at 800 and 3.755, now 20 PER
CENT LESS.
Mems Mercerized washable four
finland ties in tubular and
open-end styles, choice at sc,
LESS 20 PER CENT.
Boys suits in colors and styles
that real boys like and qualities
that their parents approve. I'm
derpriced at 1915, 1850, 1850,
1850 and 21.5O and now YOU
take 20 PER CENT OFF be-
sides.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Boys madras and percale
blouse waists, specially priced
at 1.25, now 20 PER CENT
LESS.
Boys khaki knicker pants that
are unusual values at les, Las,
1.62 and s.ls, now 20 PER CENT
LESS.
Boys and children's straw hats
of chip and Milan braid. I'm
derpriced at 95c, LIZ, Las, 1.95,
now 20 PER CENT LESS.
Boys suits of fancy cassimeres.
These suits are odd lots of regu-
lar 1915 values. Reduced be-
fore the sale to S.45. Take your
choice now at 20 PER CENT
LESS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Art and Infants Section

Now at its very best with a splendid sh
novelties. The regular price seemed reaso
but 20 per cent off of everything in the
department is certainly worth while Are
you getting your share?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Notice to Credit Customers

Credit customers with good standing making
purchases during Jubilee Sale will have the discount
providing all paid in full before June &c. 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

Comunarn A. u ciuaat a. Haaas
que "a Be- ri4sxaiaas sa sasses TARA.
'sss az esinao a.s M ms nsuslis , a.
D. a. Ninsusrs , 0klHhassa una 80.
dcsnia dcsruns, IA. Qur ha atae. a.
crafr.mr-s a. niabs 5 A. naaRo, .
Rccrsn DE- ruya hasuralcza ~ caan
confurmcs los ms.aicus. unirncs IN han
Dc. innado con los nosas rrs Dc "relrra
inAcrnal-. q vuiraaa. inflnenza t.sr..
final infacnsa Easigi, a.
Segtn avisos rccihidos cn Ia cigaad
De Kansas. an Topeka. ciadad del mis-
mo cstado. hay unos mil casOs; en- Ia
ciudad de jefferson, del esiado De Mi
ssOuri. quinicniOs; IN Muskogce. dcl
de Oklahoma. trescientOs. Tamiitn
sc avisa que Ia hecho su apRricion "a
epidemia en- SkiatoOk. del estado Okla
hOma y en- Otras ciudsdes de- ccntro
dc la region del oeste.
Sc han llevado cabo analisis bac-
teriol6gicos a fin de determinar Ia cla-
sc de enfermedad de que sc trata y
yer a que medios pcdria recurrirse
para combatirla. Algunos de los me-
Gicos han diagnos ticado de tito los
casOs que estan a su cuidado. En- Wis
tn de este Sc ha procedido a analizar el
aqua que Sc bebe en- las lagunas de las
pOblaciones atacadas por la epidemia.
FL departamento de hygiene pIblica de
Oklahoma considera que. sc trata de
una epidemic de tito; pero la opinion
de los m6dicos difiere a este respec-
to.
Los que sostienen que la epidemic
es una forma de tito, han apelado pa
ra ccrroborar su teoria al prOcedi-
miento de obtener muestras. del aqua
que Sc bebe en- varios de los centros
atacados por la enfefmedad y prac-
ticar experimentos con ella. De va
rios conejillos de Indias los que Sc
inyecto aqua de la que beben en- Ska
took, murieron trece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
Ell GENERAL WOOD NO EsTA
DIsPUEsTo A RETIRARsE

Ell general Leonard Wood, candida
to republicano a Ia presidencia de los
Estados Unidos, ha declarado que no
Sc retirara del eiercito, nj aun en- el
case de que fuese necesario para po-
der presentarse como candidate en- las
proximas eleceiones.
Las declaraciones las hizo el gene
raj en- el curse de una coniida fntina,
con que 10 obsequiaba Ell senior Nor
man James en- una quinta cerca de
Baltimore, v la que asistfan perso-
Inalidades polfticas Y comefciales de
Washington Y Baltimore.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
hEJICO DEBE A ESPARA UNA DEUDA
DE GRATITUD QUE no HA PAGADO
HASIA AHORA

sssss frArfs absgs Vg gUr ~ sigu
~ - .bga a. r's'iiarurisN Aisisrina
musd - ~sai gH'dard aosusscsa-
&c - i,F's'da Hfgru gWr rsNfra Es-
pgas ircaags ls lgs'auHcia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
Ernm 4 Great Diary.

Evelyn. the great diariSt and cour-
tier, Is blind To many things which
his readers would gladly have had him
notice ard record.
lie tells us nothing Of the condition
Of the mass Of the people. rarely
speaks of poor persons or servants,
rarely mentions the clothes he wore or
the food he ate. never. at any rate.
with that pleasure Of memory un-
ashamed which gives such details the
smack Of life in Pepys or Boswell.
He never gossips; tells us little Of
his neighbors' vices, and nothing OF
their follies; would assuredly not have
recorded, IL there had been any such
matters To record, his wife's jealousy
Of his attentions to her mind; gives
no such touches OF rude veracity as
that OF Pepys' sister. for whom a hus-
band must be found at once Us "she
grows old and ugly" or that of poor
Mr.. Pechell. "whose red nose makes
me ashamed to be seen with him.
though otherwise a good-natured man.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
WILL ATTRACT THE TOURIST
City of ouaysqUiI Making a Bid for
Travellers Who Delight in
the Picturesque.

Ecuador viii soon be ready for a
greater business with the world and
for the tourist. Glayaguil. the cOun-
try's chief port. Is now undergoing n
thorough sanitating. Streets are be-
ing mOdernlzed. and otherwise the city
II Improving. The ancient capital of
Ecuador. Quito. lies nearly 800 miles
by railway from GuayaqIl. A few
tourists have used the new railway
''aIon= the roof Of the world and Wis
ited the interesting old city.
GuayaquIl lies up the Gunyas river
90 miles from the ocean. 50 the average
ship passenger does not even secure a
passing view Of the second port Of i'm
portance on the west coast Of South
America. However, on clear days.
when the ship Is not many miles from
shore. It is possible TO sight Cotopaxi
or Chimborazo. the former sending to
the sky a smoky column from its snow
white conc.
Northward so miles we sight the
foliage-bedecked islands in the Bay OF
Panama, and shortly thereafter drop
anchor near the entrance to the
worlds greatest canal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
Famous Polish City.

To the tourist the most interesting
building In Galatz Is the Church of
st. Mary's. which contains the tomb
Of the celebrated Cossack chief. Ma
zeppa. whose intrigue with the wife
Of a noble at the Polish court and his
dire punishment (belng bound naked
to the back OF q wild horse and set
adrift on the deserD have been i'm
mortalized In Byron's poem. The
tomb is supposed to have been rified
Of Its remains by the Russians dur
Ing one Of their several descents upon
the city, for the memory Of Mazeppa
Is execrated by the soldiers of the
car. inasmuch as he became an ally
of Charles XII of Sweden. He died
OF poison In the same year that Peter
the Great defeated Charles on the
field OF Pultowa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
GREED KET PROPER 2EsgKE
in--ss-t G. st--t c. Case -
Hs .scls 7s- l-l-- a. See
E1--r-ar-1-E

TIE der u 1t ~ cr
carried arfF E1 ---ts- cs 7,1s-
sel-ers Tr - 1F1a Srw s-1e,F
shining ct- -s--- ~ ,he fr,--
FuE fr1r ..io--tEF Erssssd
To--an ulr r5-t- l-v- r.s-a-f r-r q
lEly -1a. Tr11 Fe-s. So f1-li-
ie~ was ier -.t ,. t=sIi-e Jhe rsi1T
day. ETc1y-l t-l=roa a-,-c1c
md 1c1iess -Z-e- tar. and tks ~
cessi.y j, 1t- O. her Truaslle store
= 1e-tv r1c-eT v-zs ucs arrare1t.
However she vas eTeinr TIE c,ni1 a.
cat dos T1c1se. ready 70 pcu1cs
q II lt the first favorable oQV.1--
tunity. Simultaneously the Eare of 4
dzpper elderly senrieu-aa. seated next
the Wo-l2u Who Saw. lighted upoa
tre giittsring object- Il would have
beea an easy matter 20 have stoop-i
and possessed Ll-lseif % IL. hus th@
eagie ere Of his fellow pssSe1-er fol-
lowed his every movement besrzyin<
her desire 20 appropriate the coveted
prize. After a fe-w Seconds Of irreSc-
luton he reached down and literally
grabbed the lucky fnd Opening his
closed hand be took ono glance at the
Treasure a peculiar expression crossed
his face. srd his fneers closed tightly
sgain- This was too much for the
Ueli-.reSse-d woman. who could ~
strain herself 10 longer; greed tooS
possession Of her. and leaning for
ward size addressed the finder IN icy
accents: -ParlOn me. sir. that belongs
to me. l Just dropped #
With = courteous bow the gentleman
replied: -Per,nit re TO restore your
property. madam and he placed in
the immaculate gloyed hand. now
eagerly extended, a shining tobacco
tag.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
Juniors Notes

One month. twenty tlresome school daya
until vacation time Wen be happy, Oh
70 happy. when thoss DAYS come
IN American Literature we have been
atunyinE Ioc's ''Fnil ~ the House of
UGher." The real heautv Of this gfory l.14
boon utterly beyond most of u.s.
The Advanced Arithmetic class have
bfcn fifuTinr the difference in roilctes of
insurance. What won't we ngure neNt7
Anna Settle was the only Junior that
trtcd tho teachers examination and from
tho questions We certainly think the rirIg
were Justified In quitting when they did
as thcy did
We certainly get all the fun there IL 10
oe had out Of the play practice after the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
n-owN WITH "BIADE IN

GERMANY" GOODS
f1rr following from the Oklahumsn
0ts uhe keynote with the editor Of The
ifsrzid and we feel that our reader,
siN 1So heartily concur in all il haa
- say- Real Americans have no use
1r Made in Germany" goods. For
sxx part, we wouldn't have them as a
CIR Down with Germany and all her
<arss. "Made in America" suits our
ssf1E The article follows:
Detegats TO the annual congress Of
skx Daughters Of the American Reyo-
.kx6sn had just reason for indignation
sas-n they learned that the souvenir
7zataf cards sold at the Mount Vernon
asne Of George Washington, carried
Ia inscription "Made in Germany" "
sxald appear that the men who want
~ 10 sell souvenirs Of the Washington
Tsre would give contract for max
M tharn TO some American concern,
x, Against any foreign company. But
snf seiaIly so, when the foreign com
E=uy e0mpeting with the Americans.
M nened 10 b. q German one. The
In may arrive when the majority of
sf1e cans vi be willing 10 buy Ger.
EEr Goods " thCut having their con
~. ngcs hurt them, That time, Il sp-
oe has moi come The United
* Is is still { -hnicaiy nj war with
O. ny and q r The peace treaty
M 'cn ratif the average Amer
E Guild ~ havg IN mind the
5t1 Is Grim n.t.l jy the Huns.
a aftcr ing nst Ger
CIT htg a. f'atcr OK
NJ gryf un Iygnir8 Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

fLouiae Phelpg. Reporter
When we returned % grhoO Monday
morning April 18th both OF tho tennis
o0urtE Rad been drnrr-d rolled and MARY
cd or; the hIckatoNs had tcen 0red and
f1tn nets put ln u|rr. and u APPEARED as
though tennis playing would begin Ia
deed earnest And 20 u cid for both THE
courts have been covered with players
ryrr since TlIiH good work was done b.
niph Cole and John Duncan. SATURDAY
April II. and now. since The ruiu. i the
courts receive another rolling and mark
Tag or. they vii b. in perfect condition.
Nr murphy has not set returned from
hig ''bugires1' trip 20 Kansas Ciiy.
The Beaver Town team piaycd the
ii0okrr Town team n game Of hnHfhai Y
lnat Saturday. Tho score wuH ~ 10 Doe
favor Of igRver. We. the students of
Ecaver high school consider tllHt this VIC
t9ry WHs dUc 10 the TACT that com" OF
our students ind ono % our teachers
played on the Beaver team. md therefore
- iEius tnat We can risigi.s claim SONS
.ot The honoff of tho victory. q rrtlu
r2He VII be played here Saturday. Aay
a couple Of twin calves on top Of The
" Nool lOuaN created .uite a lot Of ek-
citencnt last week 1heae calves were
disappcarcd Friday noon The follow inl:
was written hy un observer while the
ton:
,.5an fall. thou fearful things;
Suspended D. thcar tin strings.
ErOm the school larpule.
What ar uu two, 81 near alike.
so high above az On tie ughtg
We can't perceive gour fearful presence
Why don't Xou speak and say.
~ you sway from day to day.
In the breeze.
Sneak nad tell us who the gang.
Who caused your msjcstics 10 hang.
Prom the flagpole."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
Sophomore Notes

-hc domestic alirncc class wes not yer
iutcrcs,inr this week. because we jusi
touE notes
The u and ~ history class was enter
tanned by Mr. TcEny Thuraday morning.
Mihg Spriugstcin being absent
We received our grade cards this week.
They were very good (cardboaril
Some Cf the members 81 our class have
joinri the overall club.
Some a. thu Sophomore foyE attended
tho b" SAND at Booker last Tri'hy after
mon.
Flss ~r' rsetgin was vcrg Ecol 10 th'
dom a-lr c!3fH Friday. she dismissed
Bcunol 'tsr physiology.
- HimnlOn WAS abssi,; from s.citun
II tsia..
Most OF The Sophomore have read and
reported the required number OF books
Wo have been reading themes Ia EnE-
liah II. some OF them such as Tho Dinry
Of a schoolroom Clock and Life Of Fido
as told by himself were very interesting.
George Goetzinrrr has been absent from
school several days due to Illness.
Sir. Murphy has been holding Geometry
class before and after school hours for
the benefit Of some OF the Juniors.
Latin class has the blues because OF
their grades
Mr.. Murphy left Friday for Kansas CITY
and other Missouri points
Our reporter being absent. the Soph-
onore notes were written up by two
ScppOmore girls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29

n any one should hapren 10 ask you
which % Nr. Nurphy's classes he likes
AM ricaH History clacs for didn't no
have uE meet fo- class sygice ofie tnoruirg
leDt week. one clnEs at 5 20 and ore ~
ll,lj. ThgtH ara uuer Dec.-d EuIrsI isr.,
handed Us ~ Sir Murphy We arr 80
Ing to surprise hlrr from nov on by ans
wsrinr .orur questions.
- Gee! Wish the Boosters wouE crime
ever dnv. We like those quarter toll
DAYS iuFJ fine. Eut could tHc Sanior iO.H
manage 10 blow tho hall1una Or tt- L.tost-
crs came any ofteRer and ~ Htc,i them
ans bstter
who has keen absent from school Tor IorIr
time On ac cunt Of illness. ain h. unable
10 return to school this ear We hone
thct Eulinc win return Q" i:gav-r iirh
next year and b. with tire rfa'vqt ting
ciaas of q Emuia Hannigh.- Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
JustiHable susnieion.

Announcement that there is a short
age OF chorus girls arouses the suspl-
cion that the supply may have been
cornered by bunch of Pittsburgh mil
lionaires.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
The n, c. Of liyinu.

"DIs heah cost o. livin'." observed
Mandy Morgan, ''is gittin' sonethin'
awful Would you believe me, sin
gle ham done cost nah husband six
months in jailf"-Puck.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
ooinq Shakespeare One Better.

"You have made a great success film
ing Shakespeare" "Yes, but ] thlnk /
can do better. Now I'm going to try
an original play"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29
Freshman Notes

As the Freshman reporter Miss IAura
Henson has been absent from school, we
will try anu write the Freshman notes
We received our English and history
grades this week. which were better than
we expected.
Lou Ella Van De Bough Mary Hem
derson. Mile Arnoti and Floyd IIancocl
attended the baseball game nj Rooker
Friday afternoon. betwecn Booker anc
Beaver, The game was very interesting.
The score being 1873 a. favor OF Benver
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Murphy Fresh
man teacher. left Beaver for Kansas CITY
and at the time OF this writing has MOI
returned
We are very glad to have Miss Iaurr
lienacrfon and air. Curt Gift back Wit'
US again
Miss Srringsicin came 10 history oiags
Friday with a smile" on her face We
could not imagine what WINS the mai -
but we soon Discovered the rial c.f,-r
VA" know she pc too ~ 10 b. ~ SCI
ThurffhE. we THINK that ncoOurt ~ fot F..
al for she called the roll and anid RI. :
TO t1H board. rrrlier in thrpo's vr.f
on tho topic aF1inCd you. Nvhcr 80
have frlrrr0, fru. the picture o. 81
ancient noric and Ionic columns
hnN Tag nr ~ Murphy WAS nhernf IA
IcnnCv fvn tn rF in first Erf B. a
lecture on p'1ntF H and r. IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29

W. L. Hooker - Elk CITY, prosio
of the Bank of Beaver City, here. wor
"a business caller here Monday on
Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-29

Mrs. W. G. Rutledge and little daugh
ter OF Lakemp were shoppers in tho
county seat Friday last.