davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TypewrIters.

TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
2 MONTHS, - UP.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERs
Trade marked and guaranteed for one year
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.,
sis broadway. ~ Leonard ~. Franklin
"a IA "A ggd ~ opp. Madison av. Tel 5i0s
the TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 uarcIay 81 Tel. 473s Barclay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
STOCK SALES MANAGER.

Corporation desires energetic, capable
Sales Manager who has salesman at his
command.
Very meritorlous product.
Salary and Commission.
Sixth Floor, "a East. 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Pinnos and Orrnna.

FOR EAIE-Virrll Clavicr Box pianos
IIa~dman grand. upright player, AnEelus
g5 rolls. old musical Instruments. victrola
STONE, phone 342 spring. ~ Washlngton 80.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SALESMEN.

High grade solicitors, permanent connec-
tion. good future. selling the best contract
securities; something entirely new and now
in great public demand; real leads furnished; !;
commission basis. Call room sos, 2Gl Broad
way. Monday. 10 40 2. NJ.
SALESMAN, ECURTTY-wANTED LIVE
WIRES EXPERIENCED IN SELLING
BOOKS, REAL ESTATE, CoRRESPOND-
ENCE SCHOOL COURSES TO SELL; BEST
MONEY MAKING PROPOSITION ON MAR
KET. ANSWER GIVING AGE, EXPERT
ENCE. ETC. s2o HERALD. FULTON 81:
SALESMAN, HOSIERY. for New York met
a,strct 10 h 6ss,nr
trade case lots shipped direct from mills
only those with proven selling ability. good
ply; state qualifications fully. Il 5e4 Herald.
$50 B'way.
statesmen.
FINE NEIL KT KNGMN M6VEs M6HgEASTSFIES MTSF saL og
Missr6S BASIS; GIVE ExPERIENGE
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. 7s3 HER
Statesmen. Wanted, experienced paint and
roofing cement statesmen In the industrial
field: those need apply who have n follow
ing and can give references; a splendid op-
portunity for large earnings due TO our profit
Soansss ssafns psn ApPy Wtsr NsM
SALESMAN,
to sell hotel supplies and allied lines; big
field; drawing account against commission.
Musgrove, 622 West Attn vt.
sALEsMEN.-Dodd,M Mead & Co., publishers
OF the new International Encyclopedia, re-
quire two active, educated men, between
1895 for special work In eastern Pennsyi-
vania and Connecticut; weekly advance and
commission. Gall 0-12, A. W. Ross. 4i9
4tn av. "
Statesmen, experienced motor truck line.
with successful records as producers; draw
ing accounts against commissions for those
that have necessary qualifications. Rainier
Brooklyn, Inc, 1857 Atlantic av., Brooklyn.
Phone Decatur $3.50.
SALESMAN.-L corporation wants ex-
perienced salesman for glass specalties,
such small mirrors, reflectors. clock cir
cles. rods, semaphores: reply. giving expert
ence. age and salary. Address Salesman, box
As. Long Island City,
SALES agents. exclusive territories. New
York, Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania; !;
returns dependent on sales and organization
ability. commission basis; unusual oppor-
tunity; communicate Creditors Service As
SALESMAN Wanted-well equipped sales
man to call on physicians, &C.. very ex-
cepttonal opportunity Is offered for imYe-
diate work; state age and experience. Box
SENSATIONAL Opportunity One sale DAY
means 5000 per month"; five sales. 81 900
per MONTH Marvellous new adding machine
Retails $40. Work equals $3.50 machine
Adds. isubtracts, multlpfes, divides auto
matically. Lightning speed. Errors impos-
gihle. Five year guarantee. Used by United
States Government and largest corporations.
Tremendous demand everywhere. Amazing
profits. Write QUICK for trial offer and
urot otected territory. Calculator Corporation,
Dept s3T. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Statesmen for ". Y. G. and State TO
represent established financial house In
creasing capital. Pay men In this line to
Investigate. Good commissions. leads.
Can train few men In spare or whole
time. Suite 8i4-i5. 600 5th av.. N. Y. c.;
10-h =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
~--~~~~~->~~-~~-~~~~-~-~-~
Commercial Help Wanted.
NATIONAL"
Il NJ P l. oYM Mt Z X @ H A n G Il
30 Church ST..
New York City.
Established 1909
OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
President. ...................O Otto II. Barnard
Vice President. ........ John r. Macarthur
treasurer ......-........ Francis Il. Hine
Secretary. ........!. Eugene II. Outerbridge
Robert W. DeForest
L. f. Loree.
Nswcomb Carlton.
Arthur Williams.
George Blumenthal.
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.
Continued from preceding column.
srENoGRAPHER-o ORDER CLERK - Aged
22-25; very little dictation; prefer expert
ence with engineering concern; $25 start.
sTENOGRAPHER - Purchasing department
large corporation: willing to operate
LEGAL. EXAMINERS (2)-Must have legal
experience or education; will examine le-
gal papers, S20-S4O.
PUBLISHING HOUSE needs young man ex-
perienced in compiling lists or proofread-
ing; good opportunity S23.
PAYROLL CLERK-South Brooklyni excel
lent position IL interested In cost work !
$lS.
TYPIsTs (2)-Excellent opportunity for am
bilious boys $1o-S1S.
SILK AND COTTON HoUSE-Beginner. TO
grow up with business. very best type {;
$J-$i7.
JUNIOR CLERK-Preferaby high school
education. to grow up In the export busi-
ness; $i4s$l6.
JUNIOR CLERKS (2)-One Of the best real
estate offices In the city; clean cut boys
only: $l4-Sl5.
OFFICE BOYS-Several positions open with
some very high class companies; l4-l5.
Call 9-1. Room 715-721.
The NATIONAL"
80 Church ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

BORG buys diamonds, OLD gold. silver piAtt-
mum. ANTIQUES, hrOn1es, pawn tickets, 90.
tafes bought. ifG West 23d st.
/ pav g5c, more than any one Tor your fI-.
nlture. rugs. pianos, paintings. BAlSLEN.
ms University place (stuyvesant 22asD.
VANTED--Nationai cash register. VIII pay
spot cash Write, stating condition, price,
&C., S. NJ, e1T Tribune Building. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Wearing Apparel.

LADY must sacrifice caracul coat, sizez rs.
and gown 10 match. 500; seen by appoint
ment O o. Herald, Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

sACRIFICE. squirrel trimmed seal coat
siI0, est Quick. REMSEN, f$3 ". sfth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

High grade solicitors. permanent connec-
tion. good future, selling the best contract
ever devised; not insurance, OIL books or
securities; something entirely new and now
In great public demand real leads furnished
commission basis. Call room sos, 2Gl Broad
way. Monday 10 40 z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Furniture.

CONTENTS OF luxurious apartment. An
busson furniture statuary, bronzss. oil
paintings bric-a -htRc. MULLENs55 Central
Park Wcst columbus $500.
UtNDgOME three piece tapestry living
ronm set. almost new. 3i6 West End az.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

pJrrl ,FR. second third. useful men. couples,
Ida Seeiy's Agency. 3s West 52d.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

One of our Managers said to me the
other day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES.
ORIENTAL RUGs.
OAK BARRELS.
PAINTERS.
PAINTING AND PArERHANGNG.

paperhanging, decorating; fret
class work done az surprising prices; city,
country. SAFER a FLAPAG, llo7 Proc
pect aV., Jronx.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS We guar
antee TO sell. rent a better National less
money than any other cash register com
pany IN tie world; absolutely guaranteed
good new; monthly payments.
Also Buy. Exchange, Rebuild, Repair.
ACME CASH REGISTER CO.. EST. 1890.
1916 w. 42d 50. (9th hX.l. Tel. BRYANI 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
AGENCrES-DOMEs

ABRoTT EMPLOYMENT AGENcY,
$40 9TH Az. CIRCLE fTT0
Hotel and domestic depa ftment, Edith Abbott;
japanese department Iosm Fuiwara.
FACTORY aud warehouse dept, q. ) Hlllls
PLAZA 2li2- Excelsior Employment Agency.
Miss Mef .oughliu. G2O Lexington av. ti3dl
select domestic help Nnvest iratcdj, All ca
pacities male, female. dny workers, ni
tines. on call
sANpsON's AGENCY. 7sl Lexington av.
Plaza aO0J.--Compctont and reliable SER
wants male and female. supplied TO private
families.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ELECTRICIANs.

UNIVERSE ELEC CAL ENGINEERING Co,
licensed electricians: work IN all branches.
Studios a speciality,
Q1a West 4Qth 81. circle 11aa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
SPORT PICK-UpS

Pennsylvania state wrestlers, hold
ers of the eastern collegiate title, will
forego their Easter vacations to jour-
Fey west to match men with Indiana.
western conference champions, and
Iowa State, runners up. The Keystone
crew enters the competition heavily
handicapped by the disability of two
strong point makers injured in the
eastern finals.
William w. Benjamin of New York
has been elected a captain of the Yale
wrestling team for next season.
Rules to govern a proposed free for
all yacht race from Sandy Hook to
Ostend in July have been submitted
by the Belgian drafting committee to
King Albert for approval.
r. s. Ackerly. of Cuba, y. Y. is the
new wrestling captain at Cornell.
Play in the fourth game of the
worlds chess championship tourna-
ment at Havana opens today. The
first three matches were declared
draws.
John Hummel, known to fans as
Silent John" former captain of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has signed to man
age the Saskatoon club of the Western
Canada league.
The Boston Americans open a ten
game exhibition series with minor
league clubs in the south on March 1.
Tie club closes it's training season on
Arril IL, with a game at Newark, n.
J., with the local International league
club.
The Miami, Okla, team of the New
Southwestern league went in training
today at St. Louis with Benny Meyers,
president of the club; Manager Bobby
Byrnes and the veteran pitchers
Theodore Britenstein and Jimmy
Feeney, to direct activities. Meyers
has more than thirty players Hped UP
fer a tryout and plans to work there
two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
HOTEL MAN
Tells of Big Gains Since Taking
Tanlac.
Picks Up % Pounds, Health
Perfect.

For five years before I got Tan
lac I had indigestion so bad I just had
to live on milk toast, and such like;
but now I'm eating pork chops, bacon
and eggs, steaks, and other real foods,
and everything agrees with me so well
I've actually gained twenty-five pounds
in weight and feel good all the time"
The above statement was made by
H. H. Humbert, popular manager of
the Doxey Hotel, Anderson. Ind. in
relating his experience with Tanrac re-
Gently. Mr. Humbert's uniform cour-
tesy to the public has won for him
many friends, and his efficient man
agement Of the Doxey has resulted in
a patronage of which he is justly
proud.
81 only wish" said Mr. Humbert,
II could have gotten hold of Tanlac
several years ago, for it would have
saved me a world of suffering, to say
ing to get well. After eating I had
such awful cramping pains in my
stomach I often thought my time had
surely come. Gas bloated me up as
tight as a drum, and some days I
had to leave my office on account of
an awful sick headache. Then my
kidneys began bothering me, and my
back hurt so bad I could hardly get
around the hotel. My kidneys both
cred me at night, and the way I ached
and hurt, together with nervousness.
kept me from getting. the sleep
needed
We'll, just before I got Tanlac I
was in such bad fig I just was able
to look after my work. and was going
down hill so fast it alarmed me very
much. But I certainly feel like a diff
ferent man now; for, to make a long
story short. I'm a well man, and I
mean to say that I haven't an ach.
or pain of any kind. I certainly feel
thankful for my good health, and I'm
glad to make this statement for what
it may be worth to others"
--~ Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
McFarlapd Drug Co.. Sa5 Kansas Ave,
and i129 Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
IN TRAINING CAMPS

NorvaI Bapties and Everett Nc
Gowan finished their three-mile skat-
ing race at the Philadelphia ice palace
last night in spectacular form. Nc
Gowan touched Bapties as they ap-
preached the finish line and the two
sprawled on the ice. sliding across the
finish feet first with their arms locked.
McGowan's feet were in the lead but
the referee, calling a foul, awarded the
race to Bapties.
Governor Hyde of Missouri is con-
sidering the horse breeding bill re-
Gently passed by the legislature which
opponents contend opens the way for
a revival of racing in the state. The
governor has indicated that he will
sign no measure which would legalize
horse racing, gambling or touting."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
DID TOPSY DO SHIMMIE?
Rotary Club Is Disturbed Over Gus
toms in Uncle Tom Days.

The members of the cast of the
Rotary cvlub's Uncle Toms Follies of
1921" almost busted the rehearsal
last night with the 1oveliest little row
anyone ever saw. The club is going
to put on its show at the Grand Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. The re-
ceipts are to be used to advertise To-
peka at Rotary conventions and to
handle some of the charity work of
the club.
Marco Morrow is the Topsy of the
show. Roy Bone is to be the Liza.
Ferdinand Funk is to be Ophelia.
The three, were rehearsing their parts
and Topsy has place where she
does a little dance. And the dance
that Topsy put on was a shimmie that
made the whole crowd scream.
Ophelia was lecturing Topsy about
her dancing proclivitieS when Liza
they didn't have shimmie dances in
the good old days before de war.
What is more Liza had some Jaw books
or dancing books or some sort of
documents about the dances of the old
days and demanded that one of the
characteristic dances be given.
THE only part of this show that
looks like the days of Uncle Tom is
our color when we are made up" said
Roy (Liza) Bone. I've got to wear a
wig because Liza wasn't bald, accord
ing to the books, and L declare to
goodness there has to be something
about this show that smacks of the
days we represent"
And then the contest started. The
show is modern travesty built
around the story of Uncle Tom
Cabin. 1t doesn't stick to the book
any more than any other play dapted
from some novel. Uncle Toms Cabin
furnishes the background for the min
strels, gfidiiron club. novelty and
speciality stunts arranged by the club
for the entertainment of the people of
Topeka.
It was announced today that every
purchaser of a ticket who felt that he
didn't get enough for his money could
get his change back after seeing the
show.
The tickets sold by the members of
the club are to be exchanged for re-
seved seat tickets at the Grand box
office beginning Friday morning. The
card tickets may be exchanged for
either performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
NINE WILL GET LETTERS.
Aggie Basketball Squad Is Awarded
Honors for 1921.

Manhattan, Kan, March 23.-Nine
Kansas Aggie basketball men will re-
ceive the varsity letter, it is announce
today. They are: H. Bunger, Wheat
Ridge, Colo; CAP Jennings and Favel
Foval. Winfield; W. Cowell and E.
Cowell, Clay Center; Bill Knostman,
Wamego; C. Kuykendall, Twin Falls.
Idaho; Freddie Williams. Sylvan
Grove; L. J. Bryan, Golden, Colo.
Freddie Williams won his letter in
basketball last year, but went thru the
season as substitute both years. Foval,
Kuykendall and Bryan are second
year men. Bryan was awarded let
ter on the strength of his playing in
the last game of the season when the
AggieS defeated the championship
Tigers at Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
Newton High, 80; Bethel. 90.

Newton, Kan, March 23.-Bethel
college defeated Newton high school
on the latters court Monday night,
80 to 20. The state high school cham
pions played the Kansas conference
team a great game but could not
muster the winning points.
Uuruh and Becker starred for
Bethel and Ems for Newton. Dale
Crister of Friends officiated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
Ministers Fight Sunday Ban.

Lindsborg, Kan, March 23.-Fo1-
lowing the action of the city council
in removing the ban on Sunday base
ball, the ministers of Lindsborg
churches nailed up petitions on the
bulletin boards of the churches yes
terday protesting against the action of
the city dads. These petitions will be
presented to the council, if enough
church members sign them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
KANSAS SHOOTERS TO MEET.
Hundred Expected to Attend State
Tourney at Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan. March %
One hundred visiting trapshooters are
expected here Friday. when six pro-
fessionaI shooters, including c. G..
Spencer. st. Louis, high gun for con-
secutive run in the past six years, will
come here to assist in the organizing
|of four-town league. Tentative
plans include Stafford. st. John, Claf-
lin and Great Bend. rs
Prizes will be awarded to the lead
ing shooters by the American Trap,
shooters association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
ACCOMMODATE THE CHURCHES
Worshipers Have Wrestling Dates
Changed for Their Benefit.

Pratt, Kan, March 23.-The date
for the weekly wrestling contests
staged by the American Legion here
has been changed from Wednesday
nights to Thursday nights, at the re-
quest of the Pratt Ministerial associa-
ton. This was done to increase at
tendance, as many of the church mem
bers are supporters of the sport which
the local post has been staging.
Prayer meetings are held Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
Open X. o. Diamond Season.

Lawrence, Kan, March 23.-Spring
football and basketball practice was
started today at Kansas university
with Assistant Coach Laslett in charge
of the gridiron candidates and DIR.
Forrest C. Allen handling the basket
ball men.
This is the first time in history of
K. U. athletics that a call has gone
out for spring basketball work. If
the plan works out successfully it will
become an annual affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
NEWTON FIVE TO WISCONSIN.
Winners of Title at X. U. Are Entered
in Interstate Tourney.

Lawrence, Kan. March 23-The
Newton high school basket ball team
Kansas high school champions. have
entered the interstate high school
basket ball tournament. now in prog
ress at the University of Wisconsin, at
Madison, and will compete for the
high school championship of the
United States, it was announced here
today.
The Kansas University Athletic as
ISOLATION has forwarded the Newton
team 5000 to defray expenses of the
northern trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
preseason GAMES

Twenty-Five fight promoters of Chicago
have organized the Illinois association of
boxing managers, the arowed purpose of
which is to do all that can be done thru
organization for the betterment of me
sport Howard Carr is temporary chair
man Officers will be elected at a meeting
in Chicago carly next week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-02-17
OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The regular chapel exercises were
held ON Wednesday morning, Feb. 9.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. Roland @. Leavell,
pastor Of the Baptist Church. Rev.
Leavell has recently returned from
China and after the devotional exer-
cises he made very Interesting talk
on 'The children of China" Rev.
Leavell is an cid student of Oxford
High and we gladly welcomed him
back among us; we hope to have him
in chapel again soon.
The subject Of the program at the
Girls Reserve meeting last Monday
was "Bible Women" The stories OF
three of the most famous ones, Ruth
Esther and Deliah were told by Misses
Martha Buffaloe,- Sallie Simpson, and
Blasiagim. These talks were exceed
ingly interesting and beneficial and
clearly showed that the girls had
given much time and thought to them.
The usual devotional exercises. were
conducted by the chaplain. Miss Mar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-02-17
CHURCH NOTES.

Blessed are they that do his cola
mandments, that they may have right
to the tree of life, and may enter in
through the gates into the city,"
Rev. 22:14.
what kind Of church would my
church be If every member in it were
just like me?"
How many have found the light be
cause Of what you have done?
The Baptist people are enjoying in
mensely the travelling experience
and lectures of their popular pastor
Rev. Roland Q. Leavell, who has just
returned from the Orient. Mr.. Leav
ell also talked to the people of Able
vile Sunday afternoon.
Rev. L. N. Lipscomb was called t.
Sledge recently, to conduct the funers
Of Mr.. Beck, one of the most loyal and
princely layman Of the North Confer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-02-17

| Thnra 1. rreaf r,ne6 FOR = cr,asn n
| ..e;rst j.. .csrslsa s,4or,oh,,> dr;v~r
sccn,,,;,s = : st.Aer,srt fror P,:s;,
1~n+ = NarSham - ~. y1i;ro;s
Csnt~ei Rs,,-oad =
p-.s;d.r. Me-kham ..vs nat ~
.l;rsr s+snn - sIi reilr,.v s,.S. .ro.s'
;,es .i+hcrsh d.sir.hie !c,,IJ \" IN.
no.sihls ~ 10 siimiustion a Is.
M .rc..;r~. - ~ n1ircis csr+-si
Srst.,,, ..,c,.IJ .cst r,ore tssr - co,, y
h;r.d 800 a,I hord iaan.e - s..
800 IL ~ f.rthsr ~ ~ M.
| lection m.a e,,rAa takec ~ tn rail.
vavs fa;i ~ solve the crov,in~ croe..
inc proh,em hecsnae tkev tesch 81
/ nuh,;c that The croessrca - aafc
where.s -. r~veree shonjd /. tanoht
n. orlv fsasihi~ nlan - chscE ~
| srov;,~ toll 81 deatha. ;n;nriea an,j
iosses "a nronerty n erade crossincs
4. o.vs e q r.isntl.ss camnai~n -
m.ke drivers "ston iooE and ist1n,
| at everv crnssin~
Mr. MarEham no;nts ont n. fac,
that !, ~ iaa4 1our' v~.ro snair.
| nac.mhar &, las4 1ss0 nereors 49,.
| L;Ilad and 1orkn v.re A. i,,r.d - s,,to.
mohils crade crossirs sccidsnts = IS.
| IJnitad Stat1s nnd fAaf dur;,c ~
dms 16s nsrsona vere ffllcd and ess
were in;ured e. auch seicsisnts an III
Illinois Ce,tral Svstem ~ dsclares
uaat m anaIvaia 81 -. cas.c chow
that crossinss considared ~ least
daneerous actually prcyed ~ moss
danserors
The Illinois centraps ex~cot;v. d.
clares that one sta4a ~ com,nnn;tv
cannot consisfentiy demand fhat II.
| railway grade crass;nvs 10 e,;minat ed
| ualess como means were Drnvidsd
| wharebv az same thing could "a .ions
in other states ar conmnnities
He also suhmits : vievnoint ~ ts,s
situation which he saws Is rare,v con.
sidered. that Of en9ineme,. n the;,
] nerve rackinS dutiea thev ahon,d X.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-02-17
GIRLS MY. OF A. II. s. ENTER.
TAINS BOYS HI-Y.

The girls Hi-Y Of the Agricultural
High School, entertained the boys
Hi-Y, Saturday evening with mag
nificent Valentine party. The spaci-
Gus dining hall was beautifully and
artistical1y decorated for the OCCASION,
red hearts being everywhere in evil
dence.
7 First Valentine play, "Cupid's
Lost Arrows" symbolic Of Valentine
and depicting the Hi-Y spirit was
rendered by severay girls. Miss Alma
Mae Arnold as Father Valentine, Miss
Hazel Holowell as Cupid, and Miss
Maveleea Wilson as the Court Fool,
as well as ell the other characters
showed marked ability in their several
roles.
After this the boys were urged to
select Q sweet heart which should be
theirs "for year and a day. Next
several games were played and en-
joyed by all, among which was ring
game. and shooting at fortunes with
bows and arrows. Next the game of
progressive love brought forth much
meriment as many of the boys show
ed they were well versed in the art
Rexford Sneed won the prize as he
proved to be the most proficient y
Then delicious refreshments were
served by eight girls, dressed in white
wearing aprons Of large red hearts,
after which all were asked to call for
their mail at Cupid's post office.
Every ones heat was made glad for
there were valentines for all, the
beautiful, the comic and the home
made.
After this the girls gave express
sions Of love to the boys in recitation,
etc, an original poem entitled Love
Lyrics" in which the love affairs Of
each boy and girl in school were told,
caused a great deal Of fun. Then the
party ended "Home Sweet Home" "
being beautifully sung by girls
quartet. Every one voted this the
most beautiful aid enjoyed party of
the year.
Organization of Girls Hi-Y at La
ORGANIZE HI-Y.
The girls Of the Agricultural High
School have organized Hi-Y with
every girl in school as charter mem
Der. This is q live organization AID
shows promise Of good work and good
times.