davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
LawsOn's Air Liner to
Visit the City Soon

Alfred w. Lawson's great air liner,
which paid Indianapolis visit last year,
is expected to drop IN" on the city
within a short time. according to letter
from the aviator, received by his brother,
Donald j. Lawson, 3O2 East st. Joseph
street, today.
The big airplane, which carries thirty
passengers, as well as freight, is the
largest commercial air craft in America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Local Vaudeville Players to Be at Keith's-
MoDies on All Variety Programs.

Other attractions will be the Jimmie
james Entertainers, musicians who
specialize in jazz and popular numbers
Mack and Betty in what they call a
'Syneopated Symphonique' and Daisy
and Wilson, aerial stars. The motion
picture portion OF the show win consist
of Fox film farce, the Paramount
magazine and the Pathe review.
II l. Il
TWO VARIETY BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT KEITH'S.
For the first three days starting Mon
day matinee at B. Y. Keith's the lineup
will include the Clinton Sisters, who
will offer an unique dancing act in a
special stage setting. A burlesque on
celebrated magicians will be the offering
Of. Hugh Johnson, who Will do a number
of feats of magic and then disclose how
they are accomplished. Roy and Arthur
will offer "A Chinese restaurant. Moody
and Duncan win be seen in a refreshing
act in which grand opera and little
Jazz will be included. An act that will
be hit with the little folk viii be that
of Sehepp's Comedy Circus made up of
some clever dogs and monkeys.
For the last three days, starting Thurs
day, the bill will change to bring Rob
ert Swan, "the Syncopated Juggler," who
does all Of his stunts in rag time man
ner.
Flagler and Malta, a pair Of Indian
apelis artists, who have won recognition
in the world of vaudeville. win offer a
singing act under the title of Down
Melody Lane" The Laehman Sisters are
condolences. Maude Ryan. a chic little
entertainer, will offer her original sing
a-logue."
The Delato Brothers viii close the bill
with a novelty acrobatic act in which
a number of arelsl feats viii be offered
The Pathe News Weekly the Digest
Topics and comedy films will be included
in the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Bicknell Will Hold
First Aid for Miners
sneclal Id the Times-

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 1s-The
sixth annual first aid contest Of Indiana
coal miners will ~fe held at Bicknen,
July~2, # has been announced by officials
America.
Thirty three teams from over the
State will compete in the contest. The
three winning teams will be sent to the
national meet to be held the first three
days in September at St. Louis.
The State meeting is to be held under
auspices of the United Mine Workers, the
Lynch Reciprocal Society of Terre Haute
and the Bicknell Chamber of Commerce.
The purpose Of the meeting is to OBJ
tain first aid team at every coal mine
In the State,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Say Richmond Man
Habitual Criminal

RICHMOND, Ind, June 1s-Charles
schoop is on trial in Wayne Circuit Court
for forgery. An effort is being made
by Prosecutor Beckett to prove sehoop
an habitusl criminal.
Sehoop has been convicted OF three
feionies and two misdemeanors aud has
served sentence for each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
5 Fined for Violating .
City Traffic Rules

l.. D. McClain, who gave his address
as "city," arrested on a charge OF pass
ing a street car, was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
yesterday afternoon.
Edward Gaffney, 2934 BeIlsfontaina
street. was fined SIS and costs and Henry
Kobin. "city," was fined $40 and costs
on charges Of speeding. Ray Wilson,
5000 North Capitol avenue, and Walter
Merklin S27 Dorman street, were each
fined 81 and costs on similar charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
VOTE ON WAGE CUT MONDAY.

1t was announced today that the rail-
road machinists of Local Union oil Of
the International Association of Machin-,
lists, would vote Monday night, at their
hall, 1914 South Delaware street, for or
against accepting the proposed reduc-
ton in wages. The reduction was ordered
several days ago by the Federal railroad
labor board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Try First Blue Sky
Case in Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTB, IND, June 1s.-Terre
Haute has the distinction Of being the
first city in Indiana to try a case for
violation Of the blue sky law.
V. Z. Hamilton. 10. Chicago, Is charged
with selling stock in the Cooperative
Society of America without the approval
Of the Indiana securities commission.
The case, which was started in VigO
Circuit Court Friday afternoon. brought
to Terre Haute Senator Oscar Rats.
PaoH; Deputy Attorney General Sum
Ter Kenner and Maurice Mendenhan, di-
rector Of the securities commission.
A change Of judge has been asked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
De Paw Summer
Term Is Opened
anacia1 tn Tha rlmaa

GREENcASTLE, Ind, June 49,
De Paw University has opened the most
promising summer session in its history
with $50 students enrolled to date This
is the largest number of students ever
to attend a summer session at De PAW.
The summer session will be divided
into two terms Of five and one-half
weeks each. The first term will end
July Is. The second will end Aug. 26.
There will be no intermission between
terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Charge Manslaughter
in Alexandria Case
Special TO The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind. June 1Y.-Frank
Barnes. Of Alex9adria, Is under indict-
ment by the Madison County grand jury
on a charge OF manslaughter for the
killing OF Lee Shawhan at Alexandria
Feb %.
shawhan's reputed attentions to the
wife OF Barnes are said TO have led to
the shooting and also to have influenced
the grand jury to return an indictment
for manslaughter. instead Of murder.
Shawhan died. Barnes trial has been set
for July % In Circuit Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
BUsINEss IMPROVING

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 1s.-A
marked increase in the amount Of freight
handled over the LOgansport division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is re
ported. An extra freight from this city
to Bradford, Ohio, has been added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Negroes Pay Dearly
for Petty Stealing

Attimore Grinstoe, negro, 52s North
Senate avenue, arrested June II, on a
charge Of petit larceny, was fined 81 and
costs and given a sentence of thirty
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MOTORISTS ARE WARNED
OF "NO-ACCIDENT week"
Heavy Penalties Are Proposed in
Maryland for Reckless Violators
of Traffic Regulations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Motorists
who are brought into the traffic court
during the ''No-accident week." which
starts on Sunday, July II. may look
for the imposition of the extreme pen
atty in all cases. according to the
statement Of Magistrate Staylor.
Magistrate Staylor made this state
ment on Tuesday morning, when the
nearly $50 cases of all kinds and de-
scriptions following the three-day
holiday of the Fourth.
The large number Of offenders who
have been summoned to appear in the
traffic court during the holiday
period" said Magistrate Staylor, 'fs
evidence enough that there is too
much carelessness and recklessness in
the driving of motor vehicles.
ut is time that the community
awoke to the fact that accidents can
be reduced greatly by proper re-
gard for the law and the impressing
upon the minds Of the public, motor
Is demanded: I hope that everybody
will cooperate to make the No-accf-
dent week campaign a success. 1t will
be splendid object lesson to all con-
ce-ned if this city and the state can
get through the week of July 1924
Certainly there will be little that
any motorist can say by way Of .ex-
cuse for recklessness during No-acci-
dent week. Certainly any individual
who is convicted of traffic law viola
tions during that week. in the face of
ings sounded during the campaign.
will naturally expect to be dealt with
more severely than under ordinary
circumstances"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PLAINTIFF, 90 YEARS OLD,
WOULD ANNUL SALE
Mrs. H. A. Willison Sues ~ Set
Aside Transaction, Alleging
Fraud and Misrepresentation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, July 9.-Alleg-
and undue influence. whereby the de-
PENDANTS obtained $4,000 from her in
the purchase of thirty shares of pre-
ferred stock in the Mutual Investment
Company. Mrs. Harriet A. Willison,
ninety-tWo years old. a widow. liv-
equity against Millard H. Riley, Eu-
gene Taylor, Mary L. Shepherd and
the Mutual Investment Company, q
corporation of this city, asking the
intervention of court in equity to
nave the transaction annulled and
the money returned to her with In
terest on surrender of the stock,
In the bill filed by Finley C. Hen
derickson and A. Taylor Smith. solicit
tors for the plaintiff. it is set forth
that the orator is ninety-two years
old, was inf1rm and in poor health
by reason of her age, and has re-
sided on a farm all her life. that she
never had any experience or business
dealing in stocks or bonds or cor
porate securities
It is alleged that on April 81, 1890,
Millard H. Riley and Eugene Taylor
came to Flintstone and endeavored
to have the plaintiff invest in the
Mutual Investment Company. It is
claimed that they induced her to
buy the stock and did obtain $1,000
from her and issued her ten shares
OF preferred stock. On April 20, 1921,
it is further alleged. by false repre-
sentation as to material fact" they
obtained the further sum of $4,000
from the plaintiff. and issued her
twenty additional shares of the pre-
ferred stock in the Mutual Invest
ment Company.
1t Is asked that the sale of the pre-
ferred stock be annulled and by a
decree of court be declared void, and
that the defendants pay back all
money received by them upon sur
render of stock certificates, =
damage suit has likewise been
filed by Mrs. Willison against Millard
H. Riley and Eugene Taylor for
$4,000 for alleged fraud and misrepre-
SentatiOn in the sale of sfock
Evening star., 1921-07-10

In Japan. "reeling girls" who are
apprenticed to the silk manufactur-
ers at the age of twelve to thirteen
years. live in the factory inclosure,
where there are dormitories.
Evening star., 1921-07-10


know how to fight. Good morale in
the Army may be likened to the
temper in a Damascus blade. 1t COM
bines the keen. hard fighting edge"
with resiliency that no shock can
crack.
Morale is not merely enthusiasm,
mental courage, pep" nor the fight
ing spirit. 1t is all these things
and more. 1t has a sterner element.
It is that mental training and mental
hardening which. In a body of troops.
continues to function after everything
else has broken. 1t is the quality
which, in the trenches or in the
charge, keeps things going at the
last desperate moment, when all of
the external circumstances which
would naturally create it have disap-
peared. 1t Is not only the will to win,
but It Is the refusal even to consider
anything else possible. 1t is the COL
lective character of the Army made
up Of the will to win, the discipline
which directs that will and the en-
durance necessary to carry it through
to q conclusion.
A civilian cannot be changed nito
. soldier merely by putting him into
uniform, providing him with a weap-
on and instructing him In the rudi-
ments of military discipline. If.
month after month, he is to endure
with cheerfulness and unshakable
resolution. the hardships and dangers.
the exhausting nervous and emo
tional strain and monotony Of modern
war, there must obviously be within
him some powerful motive capable Of
dominating many of the ordinary
weaknesses of human nature-of so
controlling his will that the victory
of the Army Of which he is part
becomes the supreme object of his
desire. He must, in short, be men
tally. as well as physically. At.
Military morale is mental fitness
Of men, or organized groups of men,
for the work Of war. 1t 10 to the
mind what Condition" Is to the body.
bad morale, bad mental Condition"
Good morale is good mental ''condi-
ton; bad morale, bad mental "condi-
tion."
Good morale does not mean simply
good discipline" physical courage.
distinctive pugnacity. fear OF the So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
s----cN cscaESS -
s-t-E I<E Fs--Ec-E-



&. S;falie n~ev ous -apnrl
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nn1 ur.a- sumF af uu' u-ls-f hn
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naer hand ns uia-t 1r 1nti runntr
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uaurf uf Gs runpms raenrHrs t~pn
ths inconvenience "a isr veeE ans
81 he eg-liGlshnHu o. nuauuh
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alnfe~s ll nrs- ths curm n.s
tnt H-f are advancing sufsieiari
nrt 81 orre- tns c-b.ff ri rorfm
a~igiuaine il ttar -n-~nu~' s1aaie7
s.ires D. Ha nalt Huna-visu-
ia- -nf nasaeUnr vuo hns n"ei
holding EH~es 81 eFr1rrF
v-t sntfrt End hunters II
enu-rv'Rw 1fAnHmI ~ana-rs ean
a-f rn-npa-stim % 1hf uus u fn-
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nria-s v'a-f fuunt 1r ts uu-1iruilr-
~1Hndv za lae -Eshnm1 -
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~ statf vhH~s -ns mrvHmmn at
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-nH' Hna-ms at vi holy III
rIru 'sr. tt nilfs uHlva~s o. 1hs1
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anH na m1er VIII the huuas
~ e-r~ IT, saeu-t run 1nHn IN.
nuriHss er-upe-u-tur tatur aeeu-l
ef asHns atm irr banks IL ushar
se.riarf % ths stuts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
Secs acs- -
S-GSE 4 wg~s-sE.


r1rcruaa OF Pace -
aE~-e1. sa4f .Nf F'H~ulf4-s1f.. com
rnu-mlnoo- o. ~ B~ar ross foass
80 yes7e~aat Miss s Reusss re
turned 10 s.a'- the v'arl far A-
HnrIs vno vii a-iVf ~urslEf H.
E1ns hAs I.1aiuet Al eIgls0ie -e
sgtHri1f ID tis liBf AM cnr l.-f-
a~uvt o. -sv mHsn-ial ant rap.Lr
-ount Ihen .n11 shape 4n- 4hs pre-
aorthuur a. plarf shn eQua tht
vorE 1,s-frmet sr a,-nfssaunAls
h. DDIs VII ~ assisted ig LIS SOL
3pf Enn.s Ths .nrim btrs are uf-
sana.ne III 1hs lescinf risizens q
1af tavr ~ rDape-a1t VII thau ant
lssiss thau n his eree-tA lnmart
Mrs 3 r Eer~iek Hnt Mr. 1oaltr
l-s wnrl nc v1li hiss 1.hz,uses se
curing ssle1i fo- ths nlins1-t shcv
when VII require sun,t eh fe r.
g,enr0s So they hupt iha vou vii
al ~esnant readily and he'll make
t1is shs biggest hesi aud mom lnusn
aids shev fua- sslcet II 5uttras
I.anan-sels are ~ hasiI Whones
nnr nirin s. the ctf haL Fre-yhncs
Is .uriset lr come Enn sars nE-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
STATE ON FELLOWS
To MfxT MONDAY

Tnf r-art ia1Fs o. oaG FeNcvs 8.
me 1ETisdirilnr uf 1ilahams ~
hnit shsis twan1v1 ri aurEs ses
son n CslAhnma ~rr NanD4s ~
2 ednesdav
AAou go odf Folcys AnE Sef
Rfsft.kfss Are f..ganfenf u Afrf.rf tff
aar rent81 The nc n as The oaf
feliovx WI lse held . tff Fl-s.
Nethorlst ctrraf s. far-if ss~ee.
And Roonsur Ererrf vhlf he Re-
fsessLf convention y - heli r shf
pdE prllows 4AI 81 r~lnf srG
Z hltff 1panues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
{ t0MARRk([}
cE--.E0KA C--T HGEErTs
Klntlts -srsEsark

4 lrhgta-l1p-s. --fseel,i-g. 20
mHrkat 15e - 25t iarher 7pT
S. 81 fsulk. Sc a96's a. iE-rss'
-u'I 81 Elrt7B
Cattle. -erai-1tk. -.tis mErE :
steady. beet s esrK. sa.5lls1 : p.
a-ef ruvK and hsliHrK Sa4'l1
80 fsv hHlt a-s IA 1lrn 1t 81 .
s7aeEay UD5 3eeos-g. s. 1is1
f1B EeeE egvK End ns1is,.A
s. at14 90 hnIss, sl53,a4-5
raagAk s3.51,a 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
= cHEa-E ~'os. 20 sos LEss


-hs ,i'''a-nnlHu 1U E-lIu .nRF -
li1 1of 1nlr tia1-sc- Aiurr 1her
tsH -Hnlns-waN panpss. nsiunEinr 10
--2iH -EmiiieE ara -sua5vlr.s -sat-.
1-iln rns ruE-uiEnF WIN ussr-ir1rts n.
Than $i3si'ist laEf yreaE II tnH rih-
--ts mt-I v11t vie -ssrei,ser 8.
q weak. viii g. 11ianH sar 1nn fi-s-
rv'H i'rln-er Rn1 81 RENTS each sn-
1T urna- rnisnrHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

3nclras~iar Nli8uErs-sk hanuaenH
hat n-eif-n eaHer 1nurus rns a-
i.rT rnncrlDf eu usHr rr ta~ninf.rif.
Inc iEeEsed fnnc cEr ns ~aiievat
fAe1sr 4Ant.is aHva-aHla "a v-ifef
g suffered mlrr vaf-~s Euc rAa
sHT FDiey fi-ui.~-ir -Hhists U-s Z
s~aH; nHE 51' ennsripaziuu Sn-
EVs-rvhts~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

~ErSs - -N-s lNy-f- -iME Es-
7hs saasoI o. -nuEhE euiuE r~uu,
An1 n-ntclliE t-ounlef Is II nUnL
tfTsi--r mu-n.- WI ps irsH-aEtal \
Lflt ia--ar -~un N-B Z Z 1lsul.
[inlD Ave-. SiIpH~in- W-iB '7
navn- WINK grv-nlnE else -nEr
nis'T annFy ant Il. usar Il
tn- IL nsr eriic~ar ant assr fn- II,
s-riAltu aiisn Snst EwE-yvns~1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

Ru-se-. unchanged crexme-y.
~ packing 1ee
Pouli-<. lncfxrceS hens le6
- * AroIifrS Pc rsos;erS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

-~rlliA ellrI.rw mus- - 3ps
11e rs stllanv when -11.
wire men sL1 70 cl7rurs lns
9suet gls rsaK-,ns nnr-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

PIE SA1E-A BAN v'annn- n si-s.
sslREF eunririnr1. . miles nO-et n.
flEt Frhonl. gin1ns RxIs25 Cal
t-sss- r'elocE. y II Prize sSn chs
T EEE-lEna- pvnsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

ainw luutsn1nf o. The Bu-surs al
iauasH III Eu-ue II ucwa~aG VIII
wanae Inl iUraEzh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
-oo -1-E ID -LasssF.

5s-sR aENT-Sr -auu mp1e-r ru-
-GrE- Eua1 ciBtH-r. ru-na- WASH
-nElun ant Tfns 5nfn FnEE--.y
7snnns z3aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

Atv = . lnf tAsnsn fh1, irt
cfrFne shal ~ iy lrllll1 st
rlf~s Atvs .h@ FIJI aut
Sn1l- -lSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

lht unemployment conference
-lrtl mare 1T 9T suggesting
'lii rnrncnn- lr -l1llar
wnll1 hs9 f,oon fsus.iesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

A-f Z aunH, r. Il 1fAnur1r
W a-tanuins The E1g1a 1li- Uur
waE-iLr -~innGK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

AEnr l1nuhIunt has returned
70 Athens from The wa ttata Ef
D lpcisT y perhaps -hs t,v1i he
WIS II was wnl rs sh, ~ra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

fslss- slt-NT-LiEhi h1uEsss ss1si1-r a1.-
lr1Dsr1 v-llt slespine pD-rt 80
Z EE-2srn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

"a lr- Hssns -r -hr A.auefla snss
srt iermt4-rc -u,,eilnh1-s u
rhf maMrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

9wt fusL1 nEn1Fs ilalI7,as g.
sron-lnf1i eI1zf1 E Mtslrzas
zna efliner@a 4 ~Ensam 81 S101la
tu1 eAI ( re 8 fhHnrn IN sr,ens 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

Around TIRE opening Decenhe,
was a. hict IS sa72
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

81 lnrs 7hf lrnr aucinre-s
fts' lni elase- u- lAa nluL
-'fLft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
PuaAsAst in q. arAa- naay

FuaAsnaI in 1hs Gr-h-i- I1t,v
-,Hans- Sap "a int am
c~-iN-r -rA-1 SIS sas cs
sS-FE- ---N Eclar-- L. SESLF
g'nf foArwsng Il ls- ~ f~npa---
hnuct hs Gau11y TraEFu~H- o. ~s.sLis
m bf USE ant nane-r a. .nrKf
snUl-r unnar r-rrElnnF III r'hEatn-
q sAut ur n Sesafur 1--we
n 1iWh1uE ant snif O. urivIss SAC
n pT-suif nEmec Fnt urrs etnter
hsaav W'uv1ulng same Is rfiu-uvat ~
ant~t ni 1nur1 -uu u.iasinnn-s q.
tht mea.ln ni sEit hul~l -,m /.
49,. ns p''usldec iv INV
t1-i-- -
lar ~. marf gsN F1 -n1virt
lnt - 1lneE ~ 500 Ci-unf
Dams
L4n W flnaK "a E1Na 0-rue
MIvif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

>uclf men nusi Cf- Q 7lhlnt III
lN.nct ~ Their petErfbaak uer-f
a. shtr tr'l1r iht 7ram 3svr rs
ST. 1or refined In5 raman t,e,
v-hAi llfr rE- an,nnr the VII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

The Premier new lfasA na1t
1s hfnn mo1l1le1eln1 il Is Hraln
reported l-ltva Searcf MIR come
- 1nt y hsrlur1nn conference
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Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

ming. Workmen engaged in putting the new dancing club in shape are rapidly nearing the end of their job, and when the doors open tomorrow night there will be presented to the public perhaps the largest and most beautifully appointed dancing club in the state.
 It is doubtful if there will be more inviting club in the entire southwest than the Frol;c. Richards and Mace have actually removed every vestige of the old Blue Bird. The new color scheme of orange and black has been carried out with won derful effect. The mahogany fix lures and furniture will add much to the cozy and inviting atmosphere.
 The music will be in the hands of a nine piece orchestra, working in costumes, and here again will the novelty be instantly appreciated.
 The big surprise feature that will greet the public tomorrow is going to be a sensation. Not another club in the state has it-only a few of the largest clubs in the East, and it is indeed a master stroke.
 F.. s. Mayfield will be in charge of the floor, and will daily conduct dancing lessons.
 Reservations are being handled in the order of their receipt at the F'rolic. These may be made through out the day or evening at the new dancing club.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
of the officers will be elected Wed

of the officers will be elected We'd nesday.
 The junior reelected William Doyle president and Nellie McClung secre- tary. The yell leader will be ap- pointed Friday.
 The sophonores will have another class meeting to decide who will be president. Johnny Gerand and Miles Roberts ran a close race. but neither received the needed majority.
 Clarence Hefflin was elected presi- dent of the freshmen class. Election of other officers will be held later
 Officers school will be held this morning at o'clock. All acting of ficers, on-commissioned officers, please take note. Two tardy marks which are unexcused by your faculty officer will count as one absence from officer school. Three absences from officers school in one term will be cause for a recommendation to the commanding officer that the officer be disciplined or reduce or both.
 A big boosting assembly will be held for the boys the first period to- day and season ticket campaign will be launched
 MT. Leigh will have charge of the debating club this year. He an nounced that the club will meet to-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

All the classes held their first class meetings yesterday. The seniors were called together in assembly in the second period; juniors, third; sopho- mores, fourth; and freshmen, sixth. Professor Jantzen presided as chair man and Joe Doran spoke on the sea- son ticket campaign and called for more candidates to report for yell leading, especially from the junior class. Joe led the classes in some school yells and told how the stu dents would assemble for yelling at the alumni game.
 The seniors elected Jonathan Michaels president and Vernon Hull aman as school yell leader. On ac- count of shortage of time. the rest