davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
FORMER OLYMPIAN ~
NEWSPAPERMAN VISITS CITY

Lincoln Lounsbeury, OF the extern
sion service of the State College at
Pullman, was in the city on his way
to the State Editorial association ct
Paradise Inn, Rainier National park 4
He stoppd with his father-in-laMs d
Charles Burr, and family while heresIi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
Extension Workers Convene

State College extension workers
throughout Western Washington are
holding their annual conference to-
day at the Puyallup Experiment sta
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Mary G. Godfray and Miss
Godfray Of Los Angeles are visitors
IN the city. They are en- route to
Lake Louise from California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

Having sold the Olympia Daily Standard to the Standard
Printing Company, cooperative concern will be able to
devote all time and atentonsto Washington Standard
and make better paper extend it's circulation to all
those people in the county who get daily mail
fore do not take daily paper for the local news
former citizens of this county who live away from here
. and want the Of the county
If you have friends in the east other parts of the
state whom want to keep posted Olympia and Tuson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
COAST TRIUMVlRATE
TO RACE FOR H0N0RS

San Francisco. May 3-Charles Pad
dock, of Southern California, holder
of the world record of 2o 40 for the
220 yard dash, and his nearest com
petitors for sprinting honors of the
Pacific coast are to- compete in spe
cial loo yard event at the Pacific as
sociations meet in Berkeley May IL.
Morris kirksey OF stanford and Bob
Hutchinson of University OF Cali
fornia vii. BE- his opponents. There
is a possibility the same trio will run
in special 220 yard event the same
day. The race will be over ths
course on which Paddock set his
record and on which he is credited
| with having eaualed the world rec
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
LONG HAIRED GENTS
OF BENTON HARBQR
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
VARIETY OFFERED FANS-SHORr
HAIRED WOMEN WRITE FOR
CONFLICT WITH FANS TEAM,
BUT ARE TURNED DOWN,


Next SUNDAY ourlIhE al inc N"I
SIDE Iot IS expected TO De one OIL '"o /
greatest baseball attractions ever Oh. (
lefed IN central liilhOi7' "h,h 'n' /"
nous long hatrod gents 81 IN" lioHn'
Oh David VIII appear mere against w
Ottawa Cubs in the second &aue n'
the season. Tia" CUBS as my to"h
/ the field for the WI opening 0HhdaF
afternoon against tn" Gnuth'rs r'Pf"
sented an entirely new team tiu'l
what they were last year Juj&la-
from their work CT sunday the mug.
Of Ottawa are expecting q decided
degree Of success this sea ON. When
all the circumstances are cou7ldo'rl
properly there Is no doubt but "h1,
the Cubs viii give the famous Benton
HarbOr aggrr CATION a trimming. The
Michigan team represents one of tn"
fastest eemi-pro agaregatjOna IN
America. which has lrau proven O}
their splendid outcome throughout
the east last year and the battle sun.
day will be one of royal ,aIibcr.
Mooney. crack House of David
pitcher, will oppose Jimmy Lynch uG
the mound He has refused man,
contracts offered him by major lo1gu
foam. and he -FltG they are -fiIl try
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03

Try the rrcr TraIerJonrnaI Want Nd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
MUSIC TEACHERS
Of COUNTY TO MEET
MAY 12AT STREhIOR
SEMI ANNUAL CONVENTION TO
gE FEATURED BY EXCELLEN 7
PROGRAM - MANY FROM OF
TAWA TO TAKE PART.


The sixteenth s"mgannUal I' .
.,.r.. ,.,,,y ,Y.., Teachers .ouygu.
....,, ,.-..t ID. taa League room of
the Methodist .nuToA %. .l, ..u, . s.'' ,,..,
tornoon May l-."- '",' ,I. .....
onig in m" a'.".I' H., 49,. ...' ,r.,.,r.l cu.
hlil- " '' "''''' .t..r (which a
ture club in a banquet @L..' .s ".',I''
deligatiul program WI. ' ~, ts nre-.
dent OF the Music Teacher. "s5 ~. n'
/ lion, Miss Lulu 5ae W.. ,,... ,r.,,h.
! taWa, Nlee-p''a'''l.s' ,....,...... and
Brcuncrko of 7.Eaaso0. = ''.' '..
] Mrs. w q, roster o.. '..''"'
AIRY. .. ..a.v from
Ms. Ben WI" i''".. .t,onFtrp
! Springfield, where at- ~ .,'-,'.
The state convention o' ..''7.. .''. . ,,.
and viii give a detailed report "' INV
meeting next week. ,.n
The program commute" LOT liIe con,
yention consists Oh Miss .t..,. boz
Nalcom OF Ottawa, MIS-. -&'''u' W
tier OF Ottawa, and Miss pleoy iioon''I
IOf Stroator. Mo-
The membership committee is Mrs,
EonIah Goodman OF NarsetIiaa. chaIf.
man Miss torolla HN''.a' "'
.or and Miss N,He Jennings, Neoi-"
Hood and Herbert Srhac.rr
worry SPLENDID program has h'en
arranged for the conventions MISS
GLADYS Fi-anhart taking prominent
mar. in the first part at $50 o'clock
~ O'Clock some of the advanced pu
Mic u-iU hp heard i'm recital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03

RowdoIu coreEe is The oldest seat
Of learning in Maine. having been
chartered IN 1874 10y Massachusetts,
Of which state Maine was then part.
and opened m 1872 It has sent ont
many notable graduates, including
Nathaniel IIavthurne. Franklin
Pierce. Henry Wordsworth Iongfrllow,
William Pifi FcSscnden. Sergeant ).
rr"uiisS Thomas Il Reed and chief
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
Get This One
SEQ acre. fine home.
horses, cattle, hogs and
feed.

con aero. milo fro, pi,orec
$50 n,L"., ro.oI b,,ck foam. cIav
r,,s,,I I,rao croyc and fruIt trees,
800. III ,.ar an tc,ccd ono.
h,if .cction boa liant, $4,000 worth
If improvements. electric Ilaht plant,
litter carrier for barn, over $4,000
equipment including " heads OF
horses, ono Registered Sire Stallion
IS head cattle, Registered snort
horn bulls. rs hogs, fun set farm I'M
plements, feed, seed and lot OF pots-
toes. Price, including land, stock and
everything w tooo' @G9'ooo Cash. pd',
ance al per cent or "''9',' aot.p'
sma'I farm "here same can DC ''''e0'
as owner IS unao'e 10 ''''''
$50 acres in S. w. Missouri, Bar.
TON county. aood wheat. oats and
prairie hay belt, I miles from Lamar,
80 acres bearing apple orchard, acre
other fruits. acres prairie nay 'and'
20 acres pasture, rest in wheat oats
and corn. new Groom house. Price
90 per acre, $500 incumbrance
at 6 per cent Might accept trade for
a small place near Ottawa.
4eo ,c,ce ,,ilee from Walnut.
m Iovor biacl land, always we'll
ren.ed Mo ir,nrovemcnt3 except corn
en;, pnico et97 M ner acre. Encum.
Sr,,oc 40 GOO additional loan can
va ,,-,,o
VI "'"'0
| 'oO acre ',' ~ ~ Oe'a,n o,,o
tar from Market 9ooo SCI o. wy ,ad
wcnt5, tIiCd, all fiNe piaCk 'dHu anu
u''oe' '"'''' rl.o,,,,Aa,noa con ooo a.
/ p,oP''y' : ~ ,,,. o,,'"I anl a. aso A.
/ -a2 po. 0 'n.or ,,'t price sos5 Der
-
al c,u
118 acre Farm m Boone oou".'
6 miles from MARKET 'a,r "',p'o,
n ,. '''[ r 'a,,u, sts 400 at
~ ner cent interest. Price, $3.50
! Der acre.
4eo Aero Earn, IN Bureau County.
,,iioc troo, nood market. splendid
",'''S 'orn " s s,ndv loan sill
set OF improvements 'I nsa.. ioa Al,
",g wy a,,,.i =, aG we'll rented, En-
"',sG coz ooo A. 5rl per cent
$500 $1,000. price s285 ner acre.
On Acre Farm in Bureau Comfy, 3
miles from good market =" wv
proVement, good SOIL ana 80.
cultivation, we'll rented. t'cu'oe
ance, $4,000 at per cen interest,".
eon be arranged ,ong d.. Price s2e5 per
acre.
Y Acre Farm in Mc pa,a n I, s.h..
J ~ n'leS rom % all land under
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Wit and wisdom differ VII + upon
the sudden turn. wisdom l. IN bring.
Ing about ends - Selieu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
MARKSBURY

Rev J. W. Mahan, a former pastor
preached a, the church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Long were
guests Sunday Of her mother, MIR.
Turner. Of the Gillcad vicinity.
Mr. and Mr.. Searey. Of Versailles
srent several days last week with
Miss Hunter and Mr.. Green Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Phelps and
children. Of Lexington. were week
end guest ~ MIR. and Mrs Troy
lIogg. returning nome Sunday.
Rev Lewis Thompson was uncN-
pcctcily called on 20 preach the ser
mon Sunday az Gilberts Greek. He
met the occasion bravely and did
well.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Mahan. Of
Bea;yville spent several days last
week the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
J. Rice and attended the protracted
meeting al Mt. Hebron. Mr. and
Mrs. Mahan were guests the first Of
the week 81 Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. Sui
ton.
Mr. Edwards and Mis-. Margaret
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Curtis drove 90 Wlmore las; Thurs.
day and were qui;ely married ut
that place. The groom is a promi.
nent farmer Of Marcellus while the
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Forcs, Curtis She j. a very worthy
young lady. The happy couple
have the bes; wishes Of their many
friends here
Rev. and Mrs Lewis Thompson.
Mr. Green Estes. Misses Dean Hun
ter. Annie Blanks. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
S. Clark. Mr.. Nellie Naylor. Mr.. J.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gosney.
Mrs Nora Prewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Cotton. Miss Susan X. sutton. Mr..
Ed. Sutton and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mote Pollard. Miss Eugenia Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Della
Mae Turner. Miss Josephine HUFF
man. Messrs Prather and W. r.
Doolin attended the meeting at Gil
berts Creek held in honor Of the
pioneer preacher. Lewis Craig. who
organized the place and according
10 history the first church that was
organized in Kentucky in the year Of
1881. The meeting was held on the
.i;e where the church was organized.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

81 business IL NJ least potentially
present. ~ evidenced by 'iliahle land
ar by markets for INTENSIVE. crops On
small areas.
That the volume ~ business can he
achieved ty economical methods.
can Ice conducted 90 the farm IL such
That " win Yield an Income large
enough 10 provide comfortable mar.
gin. after paving the absolutely nee.
essary expenses ~ operation md pro-
viding an adequate living for M.
farmer and his family. for saving or
future demands.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
North Carolina
Leaf Sells Low

panvi..c. ~. SEPT. CIV. +.
Mos. ~ this city. has just returned
from A visi, TO relatives in North
Carolina. where he visited several oil
IN. tobacco markets, and reports
that the growers are disappointed
with the open sales The following
Uas clipped from the oxford On o.
Public Ledger and will give some
information on the subject
"The scycnty-three thousand
nou,Js ~ tobacco sold here last
Tuesday which ushcrcd in the season
81 1922. was sad disappoin'-
m.nt. The people in this section
had learcnd from year 90 year tha'
Granville county tobacco sold a.
least fifteen or twenty per cent high
or than the South Ca-olWa crop. and
from ten 20 twelve per cent above
the Eastern Carolina prcics; but the
pr,ec. in South Carolina ani Eastern
North Carolina were higher than the
prices on the opening date IN ms
section ~ the State II : the mrs.
time in the history o. the weed that
such thing has happened. In"
only way 90 account for the dlser,p-
aney was caused either by the grades
offered or by the market not being
thoroughly organized on the opening
date.
Now !, may appear from publish
cd reports that oxford was the low
est marke. in this section OF the
state on opening day. but such IL not
the case by a long shot. One mar
kct in this belt claimed that the av-
erage was 90 cents. but i2h cents
was the correct figure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
DAIRY cows LIKE VARIETY
Few speekled Apples. eeess. Carrots
and Other Worthless Foodssuns
Are 0eI,eaeies

A dairy COW appreciates variety In
her ration almost ~ much NJ does "
human being. Hay. grain and silage
are good and certainly should constl.
tute The main part ~ the ration But
few speckl.d apples. bccis. carrots
small potatoes. and other worthless
fpdstuns all mr.. delicncies to tn.
COW. The dalryman who thinks -
his COWS In this way. not only keeps
them In rourishing condition. but IL
repaid Immediately by an Increase IN
milk yield
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
STAR B0ARDeRs NOT WANTED
" Min Flow 10 20 Be Kept Up Cow
Must Be persistent-other.
wise Discard Her.

The COW that mlks heavily for a
short time or for four or i've or six
months and then drops OF. perhaps
entirely drying W. Is never 10 be seri
ousiy considered when annual records
are being computed. Naturally ~
ON. Is To- keep up the milk f'ow he
must have n cow persistent IN her
makeup. II she proves otherwise. u
II probable that she belongs 10 the
class ~ star boarders that hav. no
place on any dairy farm where bust.
ness methods are practlccd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
.rhe onerInr on wedneslay

The Offering on "Wednesday
and Thursday was light with prices
almost double tina, % opening date.
II was observed yesterday that a
pile Of tobacco sid for for;y-eight
cents per pound: on the opening date
the same grade sold for twenty cents.
II, il useless 10 pretend that the
prices offered for medium and com
mon grade. wcrc satisfactory 10 the
farmers The better grades sold
reasonably well and an some in
stances for highc- prices than last
year. The break vas largely Of com
mon tobcco and ss consequences
the average is low"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

4
-, =
-
-,
-. - 49,.
- 49, ..,'',, ..'-
Nm -. -
-, - -, ,- ',.,-
-, . ~
~" "
Causes OF w'oe Margins
Most shippers In the irrigated sec
ti"ns seem willing ." handle hay NJ n
gross pront II 81 per ton II the chance
-. losses On accoan, of reflections
could be- eliminated. III. reflections
are almost always based upon the
I'm, ,..,r L., .,,..,1, Ss
,t,,t,,.. ,.,Ia, ,,,., -. -
,,r,,,,.,t,,, -, 80.
r..,,i,an, - ,,,r,,,.h., -. ,..,,a,
services m,,r,,incJ !, ~. 80. -,
..,,iz,,,ons ., a.. ,s.,an. n.a.,.,s
n. a. .,,,,,,., o. -, "a. ,....'t.' :,
,,ross ,,on, 90 3, -. go 49, ,an
v,.n a.. ur,-,,,o- - ,., ,.,
,ic.r.,, $500 49, - - =.
,no,., ., a.. a1,.a,',
-. ,h., a.. s,1nn -
49,. .',,a,, ~, 49, 'aA
-. ~. w" "'"'.-
,t~, o. -. r"" '"' p''uun.' we
"a, 4. ANY,, :, a..
:, a.. .,,, -.
a-,,a,,,. s,,,..., go, W."
.rs W., ~ -. a,,'''.'' a
az on,.nst.s,,. ,.,'.'' ""'"'." "s
:, s..,,s o. 49, -, ~. ,,',,1'.,.
,ar 49, 60, 80 '", '"a
,,no.,s ., .,,n -, -, 49,. " wv
""" mn" nay
@''0Pe'""'s "srSs'"o Ass0e's''en'
co-openi!ye market associations
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
FIX FARM INCOME ~
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
Must Be Mar1in Above Annual
Maintenance Charge.
Sire ~ Business 10 Moss Important
Factor 10 Ne Considered IN Select.
ing q Plsee-rhrts Things
20 Remember

1retar.d ~ ~. rtit.d states Depart.
msnt Of ArricuitureI
N requires " farm business uf ~
l.ns, fair size 'o provide m inc"in.
that Will merely cover maintenance
charges and these charges Hre
relatively higher for small farms
than for lars. ones. lay special
Is's - the United States Department
~ Agriculture A farm NAV he ~
such size n ~ furnish most living
needs ~ the farmer. such NJ V"g"-
tables and fruits. ~ well - enough In
come 20 pay the taxes and running
expenses. but unless Their. j. mar.
rin shove this ANNUAL maintenance
charge no progress can -. made io-
ward accommodating u surplus.
This point y often overlooked, and
thousands 80 men fail ." understand
why they 10 not g"t ahead faster.
when. ~ - matter 81 fact. the
TINT Their. l. uniy a slight pos
.lhillty ~ any MARGIN being left after
obtaining = hare iisng and paying
absolutely necessary running cN-
Tcnses often the Income II Insult
cieni even a. do thi~. and IN" farmer
aud his family have to go without
som. 80 a.. comforts ~ life.
Thus IL l. that a.. liz. ~ the farm
business L. uu. 81 the NEST impor
'nui. II not ~. most Important. factor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Not until after man loses his head
does he realize that two heads are
better than "ue.-Cartoons Magazine
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
indoor Plants.

Indoor plants should he wntercd
with ,epld water. aud Kept when pos
sihle In an even atmosphere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

II you have bit ~ news
Send IL in
or joke that will amuse.
Send II in.
An incident that's true,
4 bit Of stuff that's new.
We want 10 hear from YOU
Send IL in.
Southern News Bulletin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

pop. what j. tentative perform.
nnceY IT. 1u~ ~ them oi~u-air
shows. sonny "- Baltimore American.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
cur ms QUIT % WORTH

DON'T MISS THIS. Gu, out this
slip. enclose with Sc and mail IL TO
Foley a Co. 2s3S Sheffield Ave. Chi.
eago. Ill. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back. rheumatism. baekache. kidney
and bladder ailments, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing el,hartie. for
constipation. biliousness. headache,
nd sluggish bowels.
Siormcs Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Prs pared by the United States Depart
ment OF Axricultursl
The irrigated areas of the south.
western United States can produce "a
high market grad. II alfalfa hay. hut
thsr, are several difficult problems
that must he solved in order rronta-
bly, To- market the hay. say specialists
q the bureau ~ markets and crop e..
Inmates. United States Department of
Agriculture.
Method OF Bsling.
III. first step which has a direct
bearing upon the marketing 81 nlfal-
III T. haling The rainfall la the South.
west j. exceedingly light during the
hay making season. and for this rca-
son much IL the hay l. baled cut ~
the windrow or cock
When hay is halcd from the wind.
row Ia sufficiently green state to save
oil the leaves. IL cabnst be pressed
| tightly because ~ the danger ~
heating. aud shippers therefore fr
Qucntly experience considerable dim
Guilty In lending ears with the mini
mum weight for which they pay
charges. Hay which has been stacked
aud allowed "a dry con be haled mcrc
compact. hut In baling stack hay many
of the leaves shatter because ~ the
dryness According t. the application
by many inspectors of the present
grade rules this hay l. ~ lower
grad. than when the leaves cling To-
the stems. Notwithstanding the fact
that the leaves may be contained In
the bate.
Sources OF Trouble.
Hl.ached hay. together with weeds.
causes considerable trouble Ia mar-
t.ting alfalfa. II is well known that
alfalfa hay bl.aches quickly when cx.
posed to bright sunlight. but there is
n Wide difference ~ opinion as To Just
the amount ~ nutrient that Is lost
IN bleaching.
Commercial grad. rules. however.
are based "a part uitn his factor.
Producers aud shippers To- these s"'-
lions contend that too much weight b,
given the color factor In lh, present
commercial lra,le, Tor alfalfa and noi
sufficient weight 20 lis feeding value.
From Investigations rccently made
hy the bureau ~ markets and crop
estimates u appears that when the
present grading rules are rigidly and
technically applied. ns Is frequently
the case on declining markets. II IL
itutiossible under the most IDEAL coDdi-
The spectator., 1921-11-22
WHENCE CONFETTI MY STRENGTH
By JOSEPH LEE, President, War Camp Community Service.

health won't succeed Health ! hoarded conserved but something carried fold ism by being But how it. There Is such thing spending unproftably frsa of making and uhmen nstin he Of life health Unfortunately which to ourh is his muscles, his
 
 
  called by selling
  hills soltudes the ash which childhood 
 honeck for the There English village in Shkespeares time than In the substitute the village efestva in all revting of ancient
 will up strength Our game the life the chase the battle hereditary faculties formed life the restoration the modern wec civilization which he quite alive
The spectator., 1921-11-22
666
cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds & LaGrippe, or money refunded
 :. .....A::a TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And Doans Kidney Pills have stood the test No Ozark resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony.
 Mrs. F. J Seideman, w Main St. Clarksville Ark. says: For some time I was troubled with a dull, steady ache over my kidneys. Some times I could hardly lift anything and I noticed specks floating before my eyes, blurring my sight. l had bad dizzy headaches, too. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right away and all the symptoms were greatly iessened I have the strongest faith in Deans Kidney Pills and firmly be- lieye they cured me" (Statement given December 31, 1913)
 RELIES ON DOAN'S
 On March 20, 1919, Mrs. Seideman said T think just as highly of Doans Kidney Pills as when l recon mended them in 1913. On some oc- casions since have used Doan's and have always obtained prompt relief.
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn G., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

graves; Treas. Herman Smythe.
 The motto, 'Nouis Tacherons, and the colors, green and white, were chosen. Splendid pep and class spirit were evinced by all members of the class through out the meeting and before ad- journing the class decided to meet regularly.
 On Wednesday evening, Oct. 3 the Junior class chaperoned by Miss Coleman. enjoyed a delight full weenie roast on Randall Reed Mt. After the pleasant hike up there. the large supplv!of weenies were roasted, stories were told amid other fun and merry-mak- ing. On returning to town the class was treated with refresh ments at Burns Confectionery by the president.
 On the evening of Nov. 9, the Junior class was delightfully."- en- tertained by Mrs. Thomas Doug lass. This affair was we'll plan- ned and efficiently supervised. Games were played and the most delicious refreshments, S,were ser we'd. The Juniors feel themselves deeply indebted to Mrs. Douglass, the charming hostess, for a very pleasant evening.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
THE BUSY SENIORS

The Senior class is one of the largest in the history of the school having at the present time "A members. At the beginning of the school we organized, and Jeff Porter received the honor of be- ing our leader. Soon after school began we went hay-riding on the pike. The class is a jolly bunch, and any one who does not like to laugh should not go with the seniors. Next on the program was "possum" hunt. We did not lessen the number of o'pos- sums in the woods very much, but we didn't worry about that. Some of the seniors fell in the re- cent battle with the term exami- nations, but only q few of them were seriously wounded. Only a small number were promoted to the junior class, we sincerely hope that those who failed will make up their work, and be able to finish with us.
 Prof. Moore is very pal tial tC the seniors for if there is any hard work to be done the gener- ally gives it to the seniors.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
BASKET BALL

The basket ball season opens with the going out of the football season on Nov. 24th. We are looking forward to a good year The boys seem to be taking much interest in the game. Although there are not many experienced men we have some good material. We do not yet have any games scheduled.
 The girls are also taking inter- est in the game, They have been practicing for some time and are getting in very good training. They have a game for Nov. 24 with Alix. The girls are highly enthused over the game and arc in high hope of winning their first game.
 We have lately made a volley ball court and the pupils are talk ing considerable interest in the new game.