davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

get half the money it needed in con-
sequence, and so the business inter-
ests can, in a practical way, claim
victory. Great sacrifice is the only
means Of overcoming such victory
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

he @ coined AE
York fpa a
mehrugha dHrugha
pmmnH m
created dh@ b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
REDST0N

|, Atty. S. {. Paul and b
up from the county seat "
Paul was busy most Of II
some final proofs, i
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Y
| Archer were Redstone VI
day. j
| Geo. Alberts came up NJ
| bus, n. D.. Saturday. al
of the week returned teal
| family and household s"I
their home, Il
/ Walter Lien arrived hfl
and will visit with treh
a month. i
Martin skordal has had I
busy this week hauling Y
Howe stock Of lu1n tf !. Y
from where it is beng y y
the 500 line. The c'' n
close their yard here for U
E. u. Baughman was IS, N
visitor Tuesday, ana a . Sns
tied the County su2 2szna
fee. Supt. Moe lnlo ;;a5ss
five out Of the SIX el lss,i|
p'i Mrs. rfso Ed 7,sr Engebritson 4
ter, Mrs, E, A; Co0p Ell, d
MINI, are visiting the'
Colgan, n. D: +, 4
While Jack Be1ne 5a', b. 1at
ing his pony one asro day = ]
saddle saddle. s an9 fbur:ea akin b. 4
getting along finely n aps j
ing again in a few e , 5n' BEiJl
Mr.. and Mrs. H., =: -, Bd
MED bv Misses MAJ. .ood 4
Florence Clayden al au'% stto|
wood Wednesday i 70 ths II II
lawn social held d az ..een;dIearsdi
i los Which were very VI
ated by the audl : nTeTi,,,dpl
Frank Muir Of ,,i;s;tn i
Redstone business '''' |
day. cn,;th el
visitors Thursday II
GOOD CROP E'PS Y
Bohemian, Mont; i Il
Montana 1sza IS ss.saa ssGIse to o 4
director dire Of the A0 ppsrs
station, who visited eu,,bls St.
the agricultulTaal os ss'G u
Assiniboine, -aoe''f few II
last week. In d. d leearEe 4
suffered for water fhaavs1
SON but now rains |
out Of danger. unity q
west st Of Poplar the fbsir d
pairing to harvest thew sHS stl
four years and Mi'o1scteaso,j /
one. At the ar W. field.
there is a 5O-acIse y
Wheat which co 3a}s to III
to run 40 bushels eccjisIt1
crop conditions, e +bs otn I
are excellent at ''e j
as well. ~
needed edei' at the Ipa preset n
hug huge crop crop: Inquiry IN % /
he attended to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

Several hundred saa.e nai 8
needed at the 1pIaarryest q.
hug huge crop: Inquiry
be attended to- !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

churches, SANDER by the kept press
and even framed-up imprisonments.
We wonder if the church can still
breathe forth the old apostolic vigor
that it had before it became so dan
gerously respectable among the
money changers.
A Shorter Bread Route
An inventor in Germany by the
name of Gross has hit upon something
of great interest to wheat raisers if
it proves to be practical on more ex-
tensive tests. It's purpose is a short
cut between the wheat berry and the
bread which the consumer buys.
Now we have the roller mill, no one
knows how many jobbers and specu-
lators in -four, the railroad and the
baking company.
This German gives the wheat ber-
ries thorough shaking in a trough
Of hot water, which loosens the husk
in about half hour. The bran, of
course, rises to the surface and the
heavy kernel of the grain sinks.
The soft grain is then crushed be-
tween granite rolls into a dough. The
soft dough passes into a kneading
machine where the other ingredients
of bread are added. Another ma
chine shapes it into loaves and it pass
es to the oven.
One of the fine things about the
method, if it proves to be entirely
practical, would be the number of
middlemen's funerals caused which
farmers and consumers would not at
tend but which they would heartily
approve.
Who can say that our new state
owned mills may be ready to take ad
vantage Of it, while the fat boys Of
the milling combine have a lot Of mill
ing junk on their hands?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the read is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite SO effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplic;ty-three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years Of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

Ordered by the Board that Clerk
issue warrant to Hancock County
Bank for loan payable out of Loan
Warrant Fund the amount of the
principal and interest due February
18th; 1921, being $30261.67.
Ordered by Board that Clerk issue
warrant to Hancock County Bank
for loan payable out of School Fund
for principal and interest due Feb
ruary 18th, 1921, being $12206.67.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out Of the Road and Bridge Fund. as
per bills on file, examined and ap-
proved, to-wit:
w. "A. Whitfield 1-12 contract 466.67
w G. Thigpen liz contract t-341.6 Sc
Francis Shaw, 1-12 contract-375.0 90
Whereas, It appears that the con-
tractors bidding in the roads in Beat
No. a have failed to furnish bond to
comply with their bids, it ordered
that owingrto said failure to furnish
said bond, the Clerk is hereby direc-
ted to re-advertise for bids at their
next meeting.
The committee appointed to lay
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

out public road leaving Bay Caesar
road at Logtown school house; thence
running north by w. P. Lee, Jr,s.,
place in TIP. 6, S. R. Is West to in
tercect cross road at Bob Williams
Old Camp reported favorably
1t is therefore ordered, that said
road be declared a public road.
Ordered by the Board that Jos.
Moran be allowed $250.00 for up
keep and maintenance of roads in
Beat No. for the month of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1921.
Ordered by the Board that the. fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the General County Fund for
the attendance Of the memebers of
the Board of Supervisors:
H. s. Weston, 3 days q $7----21.00
w. E. Thigpen, 8 days a $7---21.00
Calvin Shaw. 3 days a $7---21.00
JOS. Moran, 8 days a $7-----21.00
Jos. L. Favre, days a $7----21.00
Ordered by the Board that the
Board adjourn until Board in course.
III. S. WESTON,
President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

Claude Cuevas, Kiln. 1st;
Oscar Shaw. Sellers, End.
190-yard dash for boys over Ia
years-Hebrew Cuevas, Sellers, 1st;
Lawrence Hart, Kiln, End.
Relay race for girls-Girls from
Kiln, 1st; Girls from Sellers, End.
Relay race for boys-Boys from
Sellers, 1st; Boys from Kiln. End.
Running high jump for boys un-
der Is years Claude Cuevas, Kiln,
1st; Brutis Shaw, Sellers, End.
Running high jump for boys over
Is years-Ellis Sylvester, Bay ST.
Louis, 1st; Hebrew Cuevas. Sellers,
End.
Running broad jump for boys un-
der Is years-Claude Cuevas, Kiln,
1st; Eddie Dedeaux, Sellers, End.
Running broad jump for boys over
Is years-Hebrew Cuevas, Sellers,
1st; Ellis Sylvester, Bay st. Louis,
End.
Pole Vaulting-Burdic Ladner,
Sellers, 1st; Lovet Ladner, Dedeaux,
End.
) Tug of War-eKiln, 1st.
Basketball for girls-(To be de-
cided later.)
Basketball for boys (To be de-
cided later.)
Three-Legged Race Sellers.
Sack race-Sellers.
Potato race for girls-Sellers.
Potato race for boys-Dedeaux.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
81 90 Per Annum, Always in Advance

Our efficient member of the Board
of Supervisors from Sellers, Mr..
Calvin Shaw, rendered valiant ser
vice to his school team rs chief
'.rooter" and no doubt, assisted them
in winning
The following is complete list OF
the evafss and the winners of each:
COMPOSITION, Grammar Grades.
I.eno Nicaise, Kiln. 1st prize. .
Blanche Wilkinson, Logtown, End.
COMPOSlTION-High School.
A1phonse Dubuison, Kiln, 1st.
Nellie Hallomon, Logtown, End.
Hubert Roster Caesar, 3rd.
SPELLING-Grammar Grade.
4th Grade-Edna Lott, Kiln, 1st;
Almond Garreon, Logtown, End.
5th Grade-Ethel Nicaise, Kiln,
1st; Inez Casanova, Logtown, End.
9Th Grade-Neva Moran, Kiln, LIST
Roberta Baker, Logtown, End.
7th Grade-Lorrine Curet, Kiln,
1st; Grace Garreon. Logtown, End.
9Th Grade-Ollie Yates, Logtown,
1st; Edna Lott, Kiln, End.
High School-Ena Mauffray, Kiln
1st; Beulah Smith, Sellers, End.
BETTER BREAD CONTEST.
Edwina Haas, Kiln, 1st; Clyde
Clark, Kiln, End.
READING CONTEST.
-Ordella Fayard, Kiln, 1st
Elmer Ladner, Kiln, End.
1st Grade-Grace Wolfe, Kiln,
1st; Adele Lott, Kiln. End.
End Grade-Cassie Moran, Kiln,
1st; Irene Wolfe, Kiln, End.
3rd Grade-Norbit Mauffray. Kiln
1st; Clifford Williams, Kiln, End.
4th Grade-Vivian Taconi, Bay
st. Louis, 1st; Edna Lott, Kiln, End.
DEFAMATION.
Grammar Grades, Boys-Willie
Erwin. Kiln, 1st; Oscar Shaw, Sell
lers, End.
Grammar Grades, Girls Roberta
Baker, Logtown, 1st; Irene Wolfe,
Kiln, End.
High School, Boys-Dismal Smith.
Sellers, 1st.
High School, Girls-Ena Mauffray
Kiln, 1st; Diana Evans, Logtown, End
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Roberta Boyki, Logtown, 1st;
Irene Seller, Kiln, End.
ARITHMETIC.
Conducted by Hancock County
Bank-Enemae Smith, Perkinston,
1st; Alphonse Dubisson, Kiln, End.
ATHLETIC CONTEST.
Running, 50-yard dash for girls 5
to u years-Bertha Haas, Kiln, 1st
Thelma Ladner, Sellers. End.
100-yard dash for girls IL to 16
years-Samantha Beech, Kiln, 1st;
Cordelia Shaw, Sellers, End.
1O0-yard dash for boys under IA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
LUMBER SUIT SENT TO LOWER
COURT.

BILOXI, February 18.--In the
case of the Wena Lumber Company
VS.. The Continental Lumber Com
pany removed to the federal court at
Biloxi from the Circuit Court of
Hancock County sometime ago Judge
Holmes has filed in the local court
an opinion granting the plaintiffs
motion to send the case back to the
court because the defendant failed
to file any plea for eight months af-
ter the transcript of records was
filed in the federal court. Section
29 Of the u. s. judicial Code, which
requires the defendant 10 plead in
the federal court within 80 days af-
ter the transcript of record is filed
is the clause upon which is based the
juuge's opinion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
GULFPORT NAVAL STATIONS
FUTURE STILL UNDECIDED.
Mayor Hayden Advised Difficult To
Keep Station After March 4;
Depends on Appropriation.

No definite action has been taken
regarding abandonment of. the Gulf
pert Naval Station, according to in
formation received by Mayor Hay
don from United States Senator Pat
Harrison. Following reports that the
station would be closed May 1st,
Mayor Hayden telegraphed United
States Senator John Sharp Williams
and Senator Harrison. He also took
up the matter with Congressman R.
B. Johnson.
Senator Harrison further advised
Mayor Hayden that it would be a
hard matter to maintain the station
after March 4th. Believed that the
station would be abandoned was so
based on the probability of congress
failing to make necessary appropria-
tions with which to carry it along.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
RESULTS FIELD DAY EXERCISES
Held at Kiln, February II, and 12.-
Most Educational Event in His
tory of Hancock Teachers
Say.-List Of Contests
and Winners.
Editor Sea Coast Echo:

Editor Sea Coast Echo:
The greatest educational event
of Hancock county, was witnessed by
a large assembly of teachers, stu
dents trustees and patrons of the
schools of Hancock county on the
grounds of the Kiln Consolidated
School. Friday night and Saturday,
February 18th and 18th, 1921.
This assembly was well represen-
ted by teachers from all over the
county, with students who had the
grit to meet his fellow competitor,
in various and sundry contests, with
a determination to win. In the
writer's opinion, this was the most
friendly-spirited contest that he has
ever witnessed. Those who were
successful did not gloat over their
victory; likewise those who were de-
feated did not complain. In fact,
we are frank to say that, that not
one word of criticism reached our
ears. The people, with one accord,
seemed to rejoice with those who
clung around the successful contes-
tants. That, of course, was the
right spirit. And had those teachers
who were too busy, Or who did not
have faith in their own work, or the
work of their students, been present
at this friendly meet, they, no doubt,
would have agreed with us.
The literary events were held at
night. Not whisper was heard
from the splendid assembly, save the
hearty applause as the boys and girls
came On the stage to render their
declamations and readings. The
judges being selected, each contes-
tant was called by number, and each
did justice to the task entrusted to
him in a way that held the great au-
dience entirely together.
| have not the time or space to
dwell, at length. on each of the
readers and declaimers, except to
say that had | been a Judge, it
would have been difficult to have de-
cided, until Master Willie Erwin, five
years of age, said in his closing re-
marks, "I-WON'T- -RUN-AWAY-ANY
MORE" The medal defamation
was awarded to him.
The various athletic. events. were
equally interesting. They were sll
hotly contested. and brought forth
favorable comment from all sides.
Particularly was this the case In the
relay races, the tug of war, and the
basket ball games.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
WOMANtWILL. ASPIRE TO GO TO
u. S. SENATE FROM MISS.

s JACKSON, Feb. IA woman
has entered the race in Mississippi
for the United States Senate.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Madison
county. has announced her candidacy
for the seat of Senator John Sharp
Williams, who. has declined to run
for reelection. She will be opposed
by Ex-Governor Theodore G. Bilbo
and ex-senator James 4. Vardaman.
Miss Kearney viii make the fight
on a platform endorsing League OF
Nations clearly safeguarding Ameri-
cas- interests, education, law enforce
ment, restricted immigration, child
welfare, protective legislation for
women in industry, ownership OF
homes. public health, social morality,
economy in government, reduction
in taxes, federal aid for farmers, in
dustrial courts and labor legislation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
ICE CREAM COMPANY NAMES
NEW OFFICERS.

The Harris Ice Cream Company,
of New Orleans and Gulfport, recent
ly incorporated to do a general ice
cream business in Gulfport and
other coast cities has elected officers
as follows: E. R. Harris, president;
Sidney w. Prague, secretary; J. c.
Collier and DR.. ]. C. Welch, Biloxi
r. Ingliss, Long Beach. and John P.
Clark, Gulfport, directors. The
plant is equipped with all modern
machinery and the corporation is
capitalized at 100000.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
WILL INSTALL ARC LIGHTS

Biloxi win get two improvements
during the present week when LOO
large arc lights will be turned on
lighting the city's white way and q
large new switching of the Gulfport
& Mississippi Coast Traction Com
pany will be open to traffic. Interur-
ban cars over this line between BIZ
loxi and Gulfport will meet there in
the future as it is the intention OF
officials to afain operate through
cars to the east beach end of the car
line.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

The disturbances of Government operation
and necessary difficulties of re-adjustment
under restored company control have been,
and are being, worked ont just IS rapidly
as it has been humanity and mechanically
possible; the. needs Of the public, rather
than the financial interest Of the company
being the dominant aim In all Of this
company's co-ordinated and cooperative
efforts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

NEW SCHOOL FOR GULFPORT.
The Gulfport School Board have
advertised for bids for the erection
of new school building at cost of
approximately $4,000. A new
building is much in need due to
crowded conditions.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

TO the travelling and shipping public-for
fair-minded consideration and intelligent
corporation, to the end that adequate
service may be promptly rendered. -these
facts are presented; with the renewed
assurance that the Louisville 81 Nashville
Railroad Company never has, and never
viii lose sight Of its duties and obligations
as ono Of the great common carriers Of tho
United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
DELINQUENT TAX SALE FOR THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS.

Notice hereby that will Monday March 7.h 1871 as
of sell public
highest bidder described lands delinquent for
City Bond School, Building and Sinking Bond Taxes for the
1920 Thereon IS VIII aSiy
"a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
FOR SALE.

Horse, harness and buggy. Tele-
phone 1911. Ut
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
BOARD SUPERVISORS.
PROCEEDINGS MONTH.
Of FEBRUARY.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

L
Jos. L. Favre. Insp. R. g B.,
days a 50 per day. 5000
w. E. Thigpen, insp. R. & B.
days a 81 per day. $500
III. S. Weston, insp. r. &. B.
8 days a 81 per day 5000
j. A. Zingarling working roads 1850
C. N. Moran, labor days. 1926
team hire ---- 800
J. E. Ladner, labor days 1850
R. Garriga, labor days 11.00
w. T. Holden, labor ------- $3.50
team hire ---- 600
Frank Cuevas, labor ------ $3.50
Will Holden, labor --------- 11.00
Michael Lynn, labor ------- 12.37
A. j. Mcleod, labor, team hire $500
lumber ---------- 14.89.
Theodore Nicaise, labor ---- 1900
A. J. Lott, file ~---- LOO
Turner Payne labor on grader 500
Elijah Henry, labor ------- 14.8Ss
Donation Cuevas, labor, ma
terial and building road --1441.83
Ed Kimmel, labor ----- tits
Paul Egloff, labor --------- 5000
Ordered by the board that the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the General School Fund, as
per bills on file, examined and ap-
proved, to-wit:
T. E. Kellar, salary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
Direct |3!E

main
onswithot West
tothe GreatIa
Mobile
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19
Out Of New Orleans and Mobile

Direct with Solid Pull
York. Mobile Montgomery Atlanta Washing
ton Baltimore Through eepes coaches to Gin
Mobile Montgomery Birmingham Nashville and Louisville 70
Doucon nnlo
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

Out Of Cincinnati
Direct connections are made to and
from Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo.
Detroit, Grand Rapids, Buffalo.
Pittsburg and other points East
and Northeast.
Out Of Louisville
Direct connections are made to and
from French Lick Springs. Indian
apolis, Chicago. Grand Rapids.
White Sulphur Springs, Hot
Springs, etc.
Out Of Evansville
Direct connections are made to and
from Chicago, Council Bluffs, St.
Paul, Duluth and other points
North and Northwest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-02-19

Out Of st. Louis
Direct connections are made to and
from Des Moines, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and
other points West and Northwest.
Out Of Montgomery
Direct connections are made to and
from Atlanta, Washington. Balti-
more. Philadelphia. New York, Nor
folk, Wilmington, Charleston. Saw
annah. Jacksonville. and to all Caro-
lima resorts and other points East.
Out Of Pensacola
Direct connections are made to and
from Jacksonville, Tallahassee,
Tampa. Palm Beach, Miami, Key
West, also other Florida resorts
and Havana, Cuba.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA

The Alpha Sigma Kappa has en-
joyed two good meetings within the
last week
on Friday, Feb. 25, the members of
the Alpha Sigma Kappa with three
pledges, q few guests, and two chap
erons. spent the afternoon at Chicka-
saw Lake Club. The affair was got
ten up somewhat hastily so there
was no time for preparing eats. 1t
was decided to have wiener roast.
Chickasaw Lake is rather wet as
many OF those who tried to manage
boats can testify. The menu con-
sisted of wieners, rolls, marshmallows.
pickles, apples, and cookies. Those
who made up the party were Louise
Ridpath, Ann Alicia Crittenden, Helen
Morgan, Vivian Mccullough, Tillie
Frances Young, Maurine Cornell,
Berta stephens, Sherwood owens,
Gerald Cochran, Hobart Heed, Clyde
Cromwell, Philip Marx, Joe Scott,
Jess Hull, Ferris Richmond. Ray
Howard, Roy Doak, Gordon Davidson,
and Miss Anderson and Mr.. Breneman,
chaperons,
Wednesday night the Alpha Sigma
Kappa members were delightfully."- en-
tcrtained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Howard, by Ray How
ard. After n short business meeting
four new members were initiated. The
club is planning ST. Patricks
party. At the conclusion of the
meeting Mrs. Howard served a deli
Cious ice course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
LATINA S0DALiTAS
Nancy Fraley

The Latina Sodalitas was delight
fully entertained at the home of Gwyn
Whiteman last Tuesday evening. The
program which was of unusual inter
est, was given by the Cicero class OF
the high school. The class was in
the Roman togas to represent the
Roman senate and the four orations,
of Cicero against Catiline were given.
In the first Grafton, which was ad-
dressed to the senate. Cicero was i'm
pcrsonated by Lyndall Hudson. The
part Of the senate was taken by the
rest of the members Of the class.
The second Grafton, delivered before
the people, was given by once Lewis
and the third, also before the peo-
pie was given by Hallye Lanford. In
the fourth oration, which was again
before the senate, the part Of Cicero
was taken by Chester Cole.
Next on the program was a piano
solo beautifully rendered by Frances
Terrell, followed by poem by Nancy
F'raley and n paper read by Norma
Gates, in which she gave both the
negative and affirmative side Of the
question, "Was Cicero justified ir
putting the Conspirators to DeathY
The last number was a song by SADIE
Bodovitz. Eugene Simons as critic
for the evening, showed his ability il
giving both good and bad criticism
After the program a business meet
ing was held.
Most delicious refreshments wer'
served by Mrs. Whiteman, and all thu
members of the club spent a mos
delightful evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of February are: Third
Grade, j. p. Bruce, Earl Benton.
George Dyer, Ray Rogers, Paul Ely
ington, Mildred Lowe, Lorine Bloom
field, Ethel Blanton.
Fourth Grade, Fred Frasher, Hazel
Whitney, Floy Smith, Alton Largent,
Velma Rathers, Julia Smith.
The Great Out-of-doors will soon be
here, the time of year that suggests
a school activity which has come TO
mean much TO the boys and girls
the planting Of gardens. The majority
OF the children, both grades have
their plots and have planted onions,
radishes, lettuce, etc. These gardens
are helpful and healthful and enable
boys and girls TO learn so much OF
nature
The Health Crusaders Record sheets
were checked this week and n certi-
ficate of enrolment was given to
thirty-one who have met the require
ments for the rank OF Page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

lures which were bought for them.
We have just closed the second
term Of school. There are just three
more weeks in this year. We are now
on the home stretch and hope that all
will cross the line at the end of the
year with colors flying.
Four pupils from the second grade
have been transferred to the same
grade, First Ward.
The following pupils have won but
tons in the Health Crusade: In
Fourth grade, Bernice Atkins, Gladys
Jones, Modene South. Zelma Herring
ton, Azzalee West, Ruth Wilkie
Grace Purcell, Floyd Hewitt, Avis
| oxford, Arthur Todd, Hazel Brown
Louise Lamb, Ernest Smith, lvar
| Gordon, opal Payne.