davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
RY Nr1nnN BRoNNER-

LONDON. March England to.
day faces probably its gravest naval
crisis.
That is the opinion OF Admiral
Sir Cyprian Bridge. perhaps the
foremost British naval authority
free TO talk at this time. lie has
been. besides admiral. a member Of
government guns. explosives, armor
plate and projectiles.
He is the author Of "Art of Naval
Warfare" and "Sea Power"
Every time there has been some
radical change In the material Of
the navy there's been crisis in the
navy" says Bridge.
We've just gone through the
greatest war In history. The ques-
ton we now face is that Of thor
oughly digesting the lessons TO be
learned from that war.
I'VE hear that our capital ships
should be scrapped. But many who
utter this cry forget that the laws
OF naval startegy are ternal and that
the main principle OF the tactics is
unchanglng.
Novel Implements OF warfare
we're used In the late war. But
they changed the methods OF war
fare. not its principle.
MANY naval men maintain the
capital ship is doomed because Of
the submarine and airplane. But
those who talk about the submarine
are looking az what was accom-
plished in the destruction Of de-
fenseless ships OF commerce.
Mercantile marine losses are no
new thing for Britain. We've al
WAYS suffered heavy losses TO our
seaborne trade when we were at
war. Yet Britain has always won
at sea.
German submarines sank many
British neutral ships OF commerce.
Their successes against the British
fighting ships were rev and far be-
tween.
The fact is that when our navay
turned its attention to the subma-
rine menace II pretty thoroughly
mastered Il.
THE same thing applies to threats
to capital ships from the air.
so long as other nations have
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
R. R. WORKERS
PRESENT CASE
teontInued DON page onel

tconlnucd from page onel
the work OF each craft 20 be per-
formed by mechanics and helpers
6. The formulation OF appren-
ticcship rules so an 10 develop suf-
dcient competent and efficient me-
chanios.
T. Applicants for employment as
mechanics 20 be required to show
that they have served an apprentice
ship OF four years or performed me-
chanics work for a similar period,
and that they are not 10 be denied
employment when their services are
needed. for any reason other than
10 perform the work for which they
are making application FOR employ
ment
s. The right Of the majority in
each craft 10 determine what organ
ization shall represent them. this or
ganization having the right Co make
agreements which shall apply TO all
workers In the craft.
Q. The right Of each craft on
each railroad 10 select committee
or representative who shall handle
an grievances which may arise az
fecting an employees of the craft. In
accordance with provisions OF the
agreement
lu. Craft seniority limiting Sc
niority 10 the local shops or points
and not permitting interchange o..
seniority with other shops. crafts on
departments OF railroads.
II. The right TO organize and the
protection OF employees against dis
elimination because OF membership
in labor organizations.
Jewell said the reason for settinl
forth the "bin Of rights" was e
show the board "how easy it woull
have been for the employees and IN
/ railroads 20 get together on the ma
tional agreements had the railroad
shown a sincere desire" 20 mee'
those selected and instructed by the
/ railroad employees 10 adjust the mat
/ ter OF national agreements.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
INFORMATION

There are no stenography schools
in Argentina
Belgian labor unions have been
revived since the war.
A woman is credited with being
the inventor Of Japanese bronze.
American films comprise 90 per
cent. Of those shown in England.
Time and Tide is the title Of a
London newspaper owned entirely
by women.
In Japan the disposal OF the hus-
bands income is usually LEFT 20 the
wife.
Two new iron and steel works at
Bengal, India. turn out 100000 tons
OF pig iron a month.
Mica is valued most IN the cleo
trical industry as an efficient nom
conductor OF electricity.
There arc in New York. IL is said
women who make a living pawn
ing things for others
BY showing a green cross. physi-
clans on emergency calls get traf-
&c right Of way in Louisville, Ky.
The Dutch regard a stork's nest
on their houses as a sign OF good
fortune.
The Licinian law OF Rome. effec-
tive 275 B. c. forbade any one "a
own more than 500 acres OF land.
Women may be members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce in Home
stead. Pa, on the same terms with
men.
Norway has a daily newspaper
run entirely by women and treating
exclusively women's activities
In a new shipyard at Belfast
ships will be built on the electric
welding principle instead Of by RI
veting and caulking.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
WELCOMELEAGUE
AFTERU. S. IDEA
tcontlnued from IL 40

continued from first page)
covenant which can meet American
approval. The elision OF Article X.
already has been widely approved by
the Allies and other amendments will
gain their assent
Among all the baggage carried by
the distinguished FrenchnIan, the
most important bit was a brief case,
stuffed with notes bearing on the
league. Viviani himself clings to
that brief case.
Viviani was chosen for the trip
because OF his familiarity with the
leagues late activities as well as the
covenant itself. The popularity ne
attained during the drafting OF the
covenant was expected 10 be repeat
ed when he laid his proposals before
the new administration in Washing
ton.
with his magnetic personality, &c
was hoped here. he would be able 20
establish close ties Of friendship with
President Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
REACH AGREEMENT
ON MILITIA BILLS

Staff Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del. March
1s--A committee from the American
Legion and the Governors Military
Committee. consisting Of Major John
p. LeFevre. of Dover. State Com
mander OF the American Legion. Ad-
jutant General j. Austin Ellison. OF
Wilmington. and Colonel Thomas W.
Miller, Chairman OF the Legislative
Committee Of the American Legion
Department OF Delaware. were here
yesterday relative to the new mill
tary code. After conference with
House Attorney Richard r. Kenney,
and members Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, certain amend
ments were agreed upon and en-
bodied in the bill, which will prob
ably be reported from the commit
tee favorably. Tho total annual ap-
preparation is S20.6O0. and for tho
year 1921 an additional $4,000 is
provided for a shelter building for
materials supplied the Delaware
Anti-Air Craft regiment by United
States Government. An emergency
fund of $4,000 is provided but il can
only be expended in emergencies,
and upon warrant OF the Governor,
and OF the State Military Board.
The salary of the Adjutant General
was left at $1,000.
House Bill No. 76, providing for a
Service Mems Bureau. under the su-
pervision Of the Adjutant Generals
office, and the American Legion was
also advocated by the committee but
no formal action has yet been
taken.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
RcccIvcrs CO Receint.

The Shippers came back strong
yesterday and accomplished some
thing that has never been done be-
fore this year They walloped the
Receiving Department three straight
games. Cat-Eye. although still con-
siderably swelled up from his con-
tact with the ivy-laden breeze. pitch
ed rings around our old side 'kick-
er" Hot-Cske and he also pitched
three ringers. at critical moments
Springer. being a little under the
weather. was meat for Ahern.
Our chief rooter, Deacon VII
kinson." got 50 excited that he
stepped in barrel and rolled out
between the board. which, by the
way. turned out 20 be one alibi for
Hot Cake. This being the first game
the Receiving Department has play
ed this week is another Of Hot Cakes
alibis. The wind was blowing from
the West. the sun was shining. yes
terday wasn't Friday. Xmas comes
on Sunday this year. OH anything
will do for an alibi. But let us whis-
per. THE shippers" were pretty
warm yesterday. The score:
Shippers ...... ......1l Il Il
Receivers ...........15 Is -
Ahern and Thompson, F. Conner
and Springer.
Times min Scorer - VIM.
Gibbs. Referee-Arch Mousley.
Today's schedule - Garage and
Transportation.
Owing TO the fact that the rest oi
the teams In the Desco League OWL
up 70 being outclassed by the Ship
pers and Receivers. the officers OF
the league held a drawing today for
the purpose Of evening up the teams
The names OF six Of the worst play
ers we're put in the hat to be drawn
each in turn. by the best players
The result was as follows;
This league shall be known as
the 'Desco Kennel League" com
posed Of the following canine teams
their members and their nic-names
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
MT. PLEASANT FOLK
HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT

An interesting meeting OF the
Parent Teachers Association at Mt
Pleasant School. near Hockessin.
was held last evening. Elmer f.
Price. president OF the association
presided. Following the business
session a program under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. II. l.. Hobson, teacher
was presented I'm excellent form by
the children. The program follows:
Exercise. when We Arc Women"
by Irene Mundy. Eleanora Keidel
Ethel Clark. Zelma Keidel. Marie
Levy. Maria Lenhoff Laurence Da-
Wis. Regina Lenhoff and Martha
Trimble: exercise. when We Are
crown Tn" by George Jacobs, JOS
enh Raiston. Elmer Price, sherman
Wivel. Herbert Jacobs, Charles kel-
". Charles Beattie. Jack Lenhoh'
Carl Swanson, Louis Price and Ray
mond Wivel.
Charade. where Theze Is a VIII
There is a Way" by pupils OF the
school; dialogue, The Train 10
Mauro." by Martha Trimble, Joseph
Nfundv and Herbert Jacobs; recita-
lions. TOO Much for the Whistle,
Herbert Jacobs: Jolly Robin
charles Keidei: "a Hard Task, "
Fthel CLARK; recitations, by Irene
O'Neal and Cora Trimble; solo,
Anne Ralston.
Exercise. "Who Likes the Rain
by Charles Beattie. Mary Beatue,
charles Keidel. Ethel Clark and
RAYMOND Lenhoff; riddles by Mary
Reattie. Eleanor Keidel. Maria
Levy. Irene Mundy, zelma keidel'
Reeena Lenhon and Charles keideli
exercise. Rainy Afternoon" by
zelma Keidel. and sherman WiveL
4 feature Of the evening was hu-
morous dialogue. "Dispelling OF BIG
Jim" which presented in realistic
fashion quarrel in colored
church. The characters we're por-
traved by Vincent Lenhon, Robert
CHM. James Ralston. Joseph Mundy
Louis Price. Bernard Lennon. Ray
mond Wiveu. Charles Gebbart. a
violin selection. given by Mattne"
Ralston. pleased everyone.
A membership Of % was reported
bv the president
The next meeting will be held or
Anrn 21. when the subject "Gooo
Roads and Their Relation TO GOOD
schools" will be discussed by loca
members. and a representative or th'
highway department Pictorial lear
lets. presenting modern school stand
ards we're distributed TO all present
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
MARKET RAIDS
Seem CHECKED
Except in Dividend Issues
List is Strong at
Opening

NEW YORK. March 1s Cunited
Press Raids on the New York
stock market appeared TO have been
stopped when stocks behaved well
at the opening today Except in is
sues affected by rumors OF forth
coming dividend action. the list was
strong
Tobacco Products was one stock
20 suffer. Rumors on the floor deal
ing with the possibility Of disap-
pointing dividend caused decline
Of 2h points TO Az shortly after
the opening. Retail Stores dropped
below 90.
Auto stocks were generally firm
with Chandler at 79is. a new high
for the year. Atlantic Gulf. after
a bad day yesterday, gave a good
account OF itself. holding above 33.
Cruclhle steel was unchanged and
u. s. Steel was trine higher. Oils
were fractionally lower.
The market became somewhat re-
dictionary In the ensuing hour. To-
bacco products sold down. oils were
lower and rails showed declines. The
railway labor situation was a factor
In the latter movement
Opening prices included:
Retail stores 60. of q New Ia.
ven 16ia. up n; Mexican Petroleum
TAG. of ~ Chandler 1914. up ~
Reading 67A unchanged. II. S. Rub.
her 7Oik, up O.; H. S. Steel s07s
General Motors 13h. unchanged
Atlantic Gulf 33. up Y studebakel
66H. on O.; Tobacco Products as
on y: Pennsylvania ass, on y
American Wooden 6fit. Off Il Cru
chile steel s7h. unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

said. and spoke Of the Washington
monument at Washington and JEFF
ferson's at Monticello.
Lack Of coordination in our city
departments is the object we desire
10 remedy. This law will do that
Il should be done and I hope every
Senator will vote for this BILL" con-
cluded Senator Robertson.
Senator Murphy az the conclusion
OF Senator Robertson's address
stated: Everyone that I spoke to
about this charter bill wanted us to
enact tho original bill. A very large
delegation Of representative Will
mington citizens came here the other
day and asked us 10 do that ]
could have and would have support
ed the bill without this amendment.
cannot support II. II robs the
bill of one OF the most important
things desired by its enactment"
Senator Palmer stated that this
was a Wilmington measure that he
was glad to vote for. 'I am glad
that 1 can assist the people OF Will
mington in getting what they want. "
he said.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
HARD TIMES IN JAPAN.

TOKYO - (By Mail to United
Press)-Judicial officers OF japan arc
appalled, at the great number OF
bankruptcy cases which took place
as a result OF the great financial
slump which struck the Empire n
March and which lasted throughout
the year. While figures have been
compiled for the first ten months OF
1920 only. II is shown that during
that period no less than 1920 bank
ruptcies took place. while, as the
number increased during the end OF
the year. the total is likely to reach
about 1000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
~ You Don't Sec IL I'm the
Dispatch. II Hasn't Happened.

Hot Dogs-Hot Cake. Frank Con
ner: Torpedo. Arch. Mousley.
Red Dogs-Sorrel. Ahern; Big Boy.
Drummond
Prairie Dogs - Por-KRy. VIM.
James. No. 6. Ed. Starr.
Coach ID gs- Cat-Eye. VIM
Thompson; Canary, Ed. Conner.
Poodle Dogs-Sunhower, r. J.
Holiey: Fence Post. Chas Draper
Bull DoFs-Sure shot. S. Spring
er, South Paw. VIM. Conner.
substitute-Toy Terrier. Joe Mar
tin.
Il was nnally approved by all
parties concerned and Il is believed
that all teams will have an even
break for the pennant
The Dogs" will start their how
on Monday March 2s. at the end OF
the present season.
Mormans Punished
For Swapping Wives
They say a fair exchange is M
robbery; you ought 70 give him credit
for the nerve
King OF Siam Jilts Fiancc.
Maybe he said. she's not as gooC
as Siam"
Thine a Time.-
Under the shining electric light
Our expert pitcher stood;
His brswny arms we're stin an'
straight,
As II carved from hickory wood
His muscles quivered. he began q
lose,
To pitch good quoits he would re
fuse;
| No one knew the reason why.
That this good quoiter was 20 shy.
But when the audience shrieked ant
cried.
He almost shook from in his hide
fThe game was over he lost his stake
You could not imagine the face oi
| old Hot Cake"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
COOKS GUIDE.

The veterans son asked TO see his
fathers book OF drill regulations. Tie
parent took a bulky volume down
from the shelf
"But this" protested the young
ster. 'is a cook book"
Certainly" the ex-warrior re-
piled. "I was a company cook, my
son. Home Sector.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
LAUGHS
ENVY

II was arrested for speeding this
morning" said Smith.
How fast were you going7" asked
Jones Forty miles an hour. the
officer said" replied Smith.
Gosh" exclaimed Jones. Il wish
some officer would arrest me for
speeding. II could get a statement
in the papers that this old can OF
mine was going 40 miles an hour.
might he able 20 sell it"-Cincinnati
Enauirer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont
Building furnish tho following quo
tations OF local securities
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture rs rs
DUPONT Warrants .... 3L 3E
dupont Common. new 135 las
dupont Common. old
DUPONT Chemical Pfd SIX "a
Hercules Common ..140 $50
Hercules Pfd ...... 81 -
Atlas Pfd ..........74h 76n
Atlas Common .....13O 1876
Atlas Warrants .... 81 Z
-Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SALENANUM OUT
OF CAGE CLASSIC

salesianum Catholic High School
lost TO Allentown High School team
in Philadelphia last night in the Uni
versity ~ Pennsylvania high school
elimination series for the basketball
championship OF Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware. by the score
Of 27 TO 10.
Superior weight and experience of
the Allentown boys. coupled with
the accurate foul shooting Of Eckert
was too grea Ia handicap for Sales
ianum. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

President Harding's cabinet officers
lost no time tacknng their new jobs.
Center. Secretary Hughes entering
the State Department after a con-
ference with Harding. The other
pictures show four secretaries at
their desks Left. Mellon (above)
Wallace. Right. Weeks (above)
and Hoover.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ROWING RUL PASSES.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March
1S.-A bill legalizing boxing in Mis-
souri, and creating a boxing COM
mission has been passed by the Leg
lslature. The American Legion
backed the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

capital ships we also will have
them. II we don't we should be
merely handing the field over to
others. People talk about limita-
tion OF armaments. We had. in the
late war. an experience OF the value
OF international agreements.
1T does not encourage ms to risk
another"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 1s (Unlted
Press s)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. May opened az 1ls0, on 1;
July 1225. unchanged; October
1875. unchanged. December l2.sS,
up l.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
OR JUST OVTR TWO FFFT.

Bili-How long are the legs OF the
worlds tallest man?
Tom-How shall I know
Bin-All the way down 10 the
ground. al least.-Boys Life.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
nIn sTYI.E WEnnING-

PAINTSVILLE,N Ky, March IS
when Charles Preston OF Salyers-
Vile and Miss Goldie Conley OF
Niles were married. the principals.
the minister and all attendants were
on horseback.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March is Omitted
Press Opening grain:
Wheat. March i57; May 14s.
Corn. May 6Sis; July 70%.
Oats. May AK q y: July 4sa.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
IN MFNORIANI

Tn sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father John Mcguire. who departed
this life sixteen years ago today, March
rs. 1905. Son and Daughter
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Today. NSvsr The Evening Journal Circulation
Largest Paid Circulation
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March IS United
Press Spots opened with small
inquiry, prices easier. Sales amount
ed 90 1000 bales. Receipts totaled
1000 bales including 500 American.
Futures opened quiet
American middiings fair 1896:
good middlings. see; full middlings.
SOC; middlings. 7.3l; low middlings.
cal; good ordinary. sic; ordinary.
AL.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Groves is the Only Genuine
Laxative BROM0 QTINTNE tablets. The
first and original Cold and Grip Tab
let (Be sure you get BROMOl. 3oc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

stenographers would do well to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for tho coming month
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
IN MFMORIAM.

MOuNT-In loving memory OF our dear
husband and father, Oscar r. Mount,
who passed away March IS 1919:
Softly az night. the stars are cleaning.
Upon a lonely grave.
" here sleeping without dreaming,
ls one we loved but could not save
This world may change from year 70
year.
our friends from day 20 day.
But never shall the one we love.
From memory fade away.
wife and Children
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
/ MINUTE TO ANSWER THIS.

Answer 60 Yesterdays Puzzle.
In the problem OF placing
three pieces at random on the
chess board. first place one piece
and It becomes 81 out of So that
the next piece will be on the
same color and 80 out OF 81
for the third. Therefore, 31-6S
multiplied by 3O-62 equals 5-21.
as the chances for three of one
color. which would leave the re-
naming Is chances in favor OF
both colors being occupied.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
BRITISH FACE
NAVY CRISIS
But Capital Ships Will Re
main, Admiral Bridge
Declares
HOPE TO KEEP
FLEET SUPREME

The present u. s. feet is di-
vided into two sections. the At
lantic fleet and the Pacific fleet.
nearly equal IN size and strength.
This is tho general makeup OF
the two fleets:
Atlantic Pacific
s Batteships FIRST line D.. o
Battleships (second line) o
2 Cruisers .............. 4
Is Destroyers (operative) Ills
112 Destroyers (reserve) ....77
Destroyer tenders ......... 3
Repair ship ............. 1
/ Hospital ship ........... 1
Store ships ............. 2
Is Golfers. oilers. fleet tugs
and auxiliarios .........a4
Aircraft tender. .......... /
j Mine layer .............. /
Fast mine-laying destroy
ers ........ ..........
70 Mine sweepers ......-...12
3 Shore-based su b m ari n G
tenders ........ ....... 2
Submarine tender ..... o
SO Submarines ...........3O
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
STATE LEADS IN SILoS

Madison Wisconsin coatin--
ues to lead in the number of silos,
states Joseph A. Becker, of the Wis
consin Cooperative Reporting Service.
On May 1. 1921 there were 90,37l
silos within the boundaries of the
state as compared with 1861 in 1920
and 71,529 in 1919. Dane county
with LAPS silos, leads in the state.
Last year there were $3.50 silos IN
this county.
Other leading counties in the state
are: DODGE, 1872; Sneooygan, 3,149;
Fon du Lac. 1852; Waupaca, 1905;
Waukesha, 2.709; jefferson. 1888;
Manitowoc, 1852; Clark. 2,541; Rock,
2.473: Outagannie, 1929; and Wal
worth, 1882. In 1920 there were in
Dodge county 3,515 silos; Sheyboy-
gan, 3.013: Fon. du Lac, 2.709; Wau-
paca, 2.601; Waukesha, 1888: Mani
towoc, 1891; jefferson. 2,344; Rock,
2,2S1: Clark, 2,227: Walworth, 2,067;
and Outagamie 2,045.
There are now 48 silos for every
100 farms in the state. Sheboygan,
with SO, leads in the number of silos
per 100 farms Other leading COM
ties are: DODGE. SIS; jefferson, "a;
Walworth. SO; Waukesha, and Green,
81; Calumet and Waupaca rs: Wash
ington, Ia: Fon du Lac, 70; Kenosha
and Ozaukee, 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

son and Wallace Jensen each received
their IL stars of honor for selling the
greatest number of seals. The Sun
shine team received 81 stars and the
Fresh Air team received 26.
Ingeborg Swenson is helping Mrs.
Melvin Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sangsland and
baby Marjorie, of Ellsworth visited
at Ole Swenson's Sunday.
Melvin Johnson of Minneapolis and
nephew Pemmer Johnson of River
Falls and ole Vail visited az the
Hans Wahl-home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melgard and
children of Ellsworth visited at the
Ed. Stein and Jens Jensen homes Sun
day.
Lillian and Clara Falde visited at
Andrew Fades Thursday and Friday
of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Peterson and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
LONE OAK SCHOOL
Miss Blanche GiebIer. Teacher

Those neither absent nor tardy
during the third month of school are:
Adeline Stern and May Heckel.
Our school of only five pupils have
already disposed of two bundled Of
the Christmas seals.
Many Christmas decorations are
now in view.
The children have exchanged names
for giving Xmas presents.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Meier Thursday.
The following visited at VIM.
Stems Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Fielder and family, Misses Ethel and
Edith Firner and Lydia Giebler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strive and chill
dren were guests at the Pete Fielder
home Sunday.
The Christmas program rehearsal
was held at the church Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Red Wing will play basket ball here
on Friday, Dec. 16 in the Normal gym.
This is the first game of the season,
so let's turn out and root for the
team.
Carroll Brown and Douglas Cor
son, advertising statesmen for the
"Kinnick" have been interviewing the
merchants of River Falls this week.
Every merchant seen SO far has res
ponded most generously to the call.
The "Kinnick" is giving posters to its
advertisers, asking the friends of the
High School to patronize these firms.
who are thus making the annual pos
sible.
Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram which will be held in the High
School Auditorium, Thursday, Dec.
Is, at seven o'clock.