davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

$500 CASH wii put you ~ poszrssiou NJ
brand new bungalow In the HIlCrost
section, five rooms, oak floors. weather
boarded and s'urmshCetod. Nice doDu.
ratlpus amt light fixtures nice Fireplace.
tal Nr Adams Cedar 9o2.
$500 ,ASH Buys ~ dandy i-room. modern
Nrngalrw uu the south aide. b.aYfHfsI
surround ngz Practically nu frtusrur.
iafIuu. a u.Co liilr home fur uuly S..
600 with EASY monthly paymrni@ l4.l
Usage 9Gss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

TWO dandy restricted residence lots at u
bargain fnr cash. Man" us reasonable
otter. located o. corner Nln'tu'uth aud
quincy. Phone Mr.. bpuglHH Usage 1888.
NBduu lnyuHtW"nt Co, 2lh.lD security
nag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

STbktIlRAk ltElGliTS
Ni,o H.atuI}. h room west front ON
south LTwuoI. modern In all ways
with the latest features, WIN uuu.
slider smaller property on TIA" south.
east side or viii consider itnO0O
with Nsty good terms. II interested
call
ALBERT r TWIST NV.
DsRgr 1925, ili Mayo Hlig,
SOUTHEAST section. brand new hun
gainw ~ fyu large rums nnd break
fast room, oak floors throughout ni,r
decorations and hght fixtures fr"ncl
doors tile bath, large closets with lights
scrocnrd.in back porch. basement, garage
aud drive Price $500 with good tcrms
Cedar pOl,
SACRIFICE 6-ro"in. strictly modern
bungalow. every convenience. Lorptr
close 10 car linc ana schools. cedar l'S'
SiN ROOM. modern buughluw. ov"ry
modern convenience. bHHru"n' gAraEc
aud drive, lots ~ run u'"S. Nurth
Denver. good location. OsHgr bOHN
ipdun Investment co. 2lh.l9 Security
BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
r.ACu a NGE- AI,IAMARlIl 10

p.p SALE or exchange for real estate
.. Narmou and one Hupmobne both
lu Al condition. Call Usage i005 or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
STORES AND WAREHOUSES

FOR KENT-IC ". Third street. in
castle BldE. large sturcruum. very de-.
-.rnbIr luortluu, for grocery store. OsaEr
ne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
MISSOURI,

FDH SALE 60 acroE frnlf, dairy or
poultry farm joiniuE IN" city OF Neosho,
Mo. In Neusho school district on rock
road Good b-room house, fair barn and
other buildings eight acres orchard.
three acres strawberries. 10 cherry trroH
fine gtHp" vineyard write ur r"' II, W.
r"okrrll Scushu. NO. Il y y.
MES who nave no iand. may upply Tor
20 acres In pretty D2Htlts, HoLth Of ~,
Louis. low price and easy terms. j. !.
Hamilton. $40 W, Fourth. 'hanutc. Kan.
from 20 10 1000 acres an prices from
1900 up. COM" IN or Wflfu The S'Hnii'
40. iGa Security building Phone osIg"
tatl Uesldrur' bH'g' 'th' u.
.o.A,ug N .sspuN farm trade for small
buHIutsa Chester House. WNnuu apart
uynfa West TuIsH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

-v,~rEp TO BUY-9. 900 pair mons
. shoes. uppers must Ice good. 1872
Mot t,u4gp ESQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS ANn NrARTMENIa rn

LANSING, s.. G3 Tnr,o largo rooms
sleeping porch, trunk room privat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

NICE. new t-room apartment. modern.
722s
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20

Application Of Calvin Haselbaker
for one regular deputy and such other
special hlep as may be necessary for
the proper conduct of the Office here
granted. and It In hereby ordered that
such deputy be paid q salary Of si12.-
so per month.
II is hereby ordered thar all special
help or special deputies be paid a
wage Of $3.50 per Gay for actual time
engaged In such work.
II Ia hereby ordered that the ap-
plicatlon Of Ira Smith for the position
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20

Of janitor Of the court house ant
keeper Of the grounds is hereby grant
ed, and 1t Is ordered that the salars
paid for such services be $500 PEI
month. All other applications reject
ed.
On order of the Probate Judge
Margaret Callan is hereby placed OF
the Mothers Pension roll, and will
Indigent Allowance.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION
Continued from page II

Certificate Of Clerk for the wage Of
the various judges and clerks Of cleo
hon officiating at the General Elec-
tssn Nov. 2, 1920 totaling s1941.
MofhavSa pas,ssau
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20

STRAYED-During the summer
from J. z Pollan pasture ON three
mile creek. one coming S-ysar-old iron
gray nlly. with blanc on forehead.
Amy information win be gratefully re-
ceived at this cffice. set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

hypocrisy Of their pretended perpetual youth This dat
tered their vanity, and they willing TO pay well for
the services of strkingy pretty young girl who would
help them play their part.
Not all the who frequent studios Of artists who
will permit them to be present while models being
employed frankly well meaning, even ludicrous,
those described above.
A model whom knew a. Margaret was engaged by sn
artist whose aeer was in Of the fashionable studio
buildings which only the most prosperous could afford.
had often been asked by this artist to pose for him. but
had steadastly refused His works had engaged
much attention and knew that he was hardly snyiae
more than wealthy dietante who posed . an artst
merely q q masquerade for freedom which otherwise
palette and painter jacket compose the mask for many
things which, without Them would be Taboo Margaret,
however needed employment and decided 70 cha&ee any
dangers that might confront her.
Ifhs artist was doing Diana Margaret would have
been quite satisfied with her treatment model Il
not for the callers well women, who dropped in
during the afternoons for chat with the artist he
emily Forgetting that she might be embarrassed before
others than her employer.
One Of the frequenters Of the studio was man whose
name was quite we'll known throughout the city - .
spendsr Of immense for his psasurss BE was
Q spectacular person, addicted to jewels, which he
in hk cuff buttons, studs, vest buttons and rings
His business importing choicest champagne. His
was quite well known in the most remote parts
of the United States - in New York. his home.
z This man was impressed by Nargarst's bssuty. Hs
ovsrwhslmsd her with his compliments nplimsnts
whieh she accepted at their face vslus hhsssd ts q
the attention paid her by noterously Aonpaoar
Of feminine charms She further excited wASnt afsr
few days of casual acquaintance fostsrsd h ~ ea6e
in the presence Of the artist he boldly prspess6 . ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

reasing burden Of his years He was seen every night
there extensively gowned and dapper gather,
nd invariably his companion of the youngest
md most charming of the city professional beauties
My little model friend amused at his gallantres at
but thought seriously about them when, to her
CONSERVATION he proposed dinner on popular root
garden for that evening, theatre party and table
ter at one of the midnight eabarets When she refused
politely she could pleading another engagement the
ged bean would not accept the dismissed.
''Oh, let make this business engagement-upon
BUR part l want You only to give the joy Of your
,mpany in public will add hundred dollars to your
Earnings for the day. and when the cabaret closes will
|lrop you at your home"
There explanation and the model decided
100 would fully pay for being abroad in the
any of notorious beau. The evening
ation to her. The dinner the most elaborate she
Ever had enjoyed. In her simple evening gown now in
s second season. she made quaint picture In the midst
women of the world whose gowns the creation Of
mous modises in contrast sophisticated debutantes
Ind matrons who making their occasional visits to
ME might life"
Her escort was proud of her. He with satisfac-
hon the envous gances cast his way by younger men,
whose companiops better acquainted with their
kbundings and who took the courses of the dinner
matter of but whose faces without the fresh
hess of wholesome youth.
Their walk down the aisle of the theatre
hing of a triumphal march for the Many in the
audience knew himfor it Of those entertain
nents known as girl shows" where men about town.
make up good part of the audience. These
Injured their comments upon him and his companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

knew well how to them to her best advantage.
One engagement for a dinner at o'clock she kept at
instead appearing out of breath after her host had
waited the hour mpatiently When she chided for
being late she explained that she had been called by
photographer who wanted poses of her in hurry,
and that she could not afford to dssppont him. have
to make living know and enough money to buy the
clothes must have to 20 out in evenings And must
hurry back, too, soon have finished dinner
hnish getting hs poses to-night"'
When her host dsmurrsd she exclaimed. "But could
not lose his frisndShip He gives me- much work -
model, and could mot afosd to lose the money he
pays me-"
How much do yeu earn a. modsii' the man ssksd.
eagerne which indicated that she was very grateful for
such muniAcsut income, sagsrnsSs we'll simulated
despite the fact that she had long given up posing
Then never mind your photographer any other
artist just give me two or three evenings week for
three months and IN give you 900 week besides new
dress occasionally. Is tia bargainr
was bargain, Of course. The girl had just used
trick she had learned soon after she had graduated out
Of the studios
In the instances have related these young women
were harmlessy proting by the vanity OF the old men
who were paying them handsomely and requiring from
them nothing more than to be present with them In public
where they would be seen and admired By TIE friends and
acquaintance OF their paymaster These elderly bon
wants had in their day lived the gay night life o. New
York, but their growing infrmtes had incapacitated
them for full participation I'M the life they remembered
them dread to have gances shot them with the
that they were getting old and longer part Of
the gay life which the others still enjoyed.
But to be seen coming down the aisle OF theatre
at midnight cabaret with stunning young beauty
or three nights week served to maintain the hollow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

At the roof the sensations of the dinner were re
Friends of her escort up to the table to be pr
and to pass frank compliments upon her beauty ar
the good fortune Of her cavalier. When the midnig
ret entertainment was finished she was driven at
her home, modest boarding house, with hundret
bill in her purse-tbe most money she ever had
one time.
For many months this young woman was til
panion Of the old man one or two evenings every
and each time he left her at her boarding house
hundrsd-dollar bill rested in her bag. She no lon
quented the studios. She had brought her moth,
an inland town to New York, and they kept col
apartment. Her mother did not know the strange
Of her daughters income, but felt justified cor
in her. She was never later in her homecomings o
mysterious nights when she went out In her
gowns than few minutes after mot late in New
where evenings begin at o'clock instead Of the ru
Another young woman took her place after
while as the favored companion Of the eldrely
beau. He sought variety in his displays as well
as youth. BY this time, however, the former
model, accustomed to furs, jewels and gowns as
elaborate as any, was not without her own re.
sources. She knew others who would value the
opportunity to parade her. She had learned this
was an established custom Of ancient Beau Brum.
mels who sought to retain the glamour of their
past regulations.
Not all of them were as generous with hun.
dred-dolar bills, but wisdom crowds upon the
young girl who becomes known in festive places
for her beauty. She had many tricks and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

ellew uan. i ha been ~ dreaw ~
ae n tn cog " fhe agu Of the less
gssef. ths emsAsaseg o. tms luAee, ne
al mefe y % ever fseFeftssseFl
and ewsrp e50i.raf.an ~The warsas se
shs@e a. d assf 1a.ii-s "a tnsAow ~ fhe
Supresne Gear ~ "A eren ~ A.
eaFefal an ehaervef a. lyman Ahhaa
fa esses The q aa1K 81 aesetf
- sN peo aei - give theu cha
iay haf 70 aae9re Co. fhem Bast a.
The ena o. aal % ~gal mstifatioF
70 ufs iu~.ef ana e ea n ~.
ful tmefs Of fhi 8 ih@t pfehafses
was h@fw aMl r4nae asto go efmafs,ai
reul ~ thr - -" f@uswgts Or.
Ntm Vera ssntf. lsin sad ~Me
Amos 81 m@ aserv s.a keA tem 70
sad ~ fhs aarasr 80 fafson e. efsnaI fsai
a spfmiemee thar re Pf@Aai or
81 sm f'ssaaatton th8 mHNas @f
Iaattes ar .sspaFxess aid ln ne asHA4n
tea 81 fHas aaa alaer "a nmfins
ia#sarv ~ 80 Bahls wsawd Fsetsel sss.
IN sssn iensffis8 VERY laFgsly wish
rhas and hns hsaF Fg ~ sAea alnse z
erfs'y ihe ae 81 nssrilul ama
leaiers faiNe u s. hswtve n fhH
Ifff 81 Vfa3 ASS lFie.gli rafs o.
ae mn@rk8neFY Of msfNe that a.
wessiA hsf 70 ea z p fhe.H #eHs
u has bssn asserted fhai prehafion
ah hes q nem n fmeff8e Ell ~ irf
haf wfh f ret Rafiur ana puFa p.
ners roaaf. ard that aatfe WFfe
ren saeEat o. enlN % 90 nvhu Hns
~ fhs career. bui sseFeiy the pFar-
e. Prwhaftan has mef fhanHtd
the pfsne Fles 81 iu.fiee. hui aasreiF
fha s arf we Of peft9l0gf Aafrt
uanr h ~ must rh nsaH
a. aae Pfalsat.nm nf'uaif fhr Bp
huh ~ 90 eta sfff ~ % @ffs'Rif
sat 8aa nut 81 a8f hu'fFf
lee fHe Ufmes Is ae wa nanieh
as..re8 SAfe P4abasaen Nifflef
1afffsse irsasfs aFnH 81 TIE aHrtfns
fheesY 'hat resfltefsnn Is q naff 81
3aaslee tM ne@a a. sn taN Na4 lf
mau bas feufvesl anet hef - his
mruss tv o. has aeffa8es Nhaf o.
iomv 10 49, 81 baf amAef the l#H
~ .ve y erffnef8 20 fffm an
nrahmtaan. aufim9 shfh - wmef 10
tufm fhff whaf BE ha taAn q tnH
nseanf 81 40 damaFes b. hae aent
Ths Eear3 81 Chasifats ara FTwba
an h atl bed na nem fheaFF nf
- AI fh4f ha bees 3ons 20
anuis to ol8 prize .pif % afe n
s b gaee anH fns5 BeNree msusoai 'A'
etw Co. whsea seemaea - 49, raseNf
- the afal nieffaf .sn ef thr las w
fhf aaF rane hK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
EnIroRiAl

Asit#s. H his eeiesfafe8 naeiuf
Aslh kdwim Mnfk ham. e hls enaMilf
fameHa Fs0e1a. hss aaafe fhe alaH afh
he hae tas uhBref 81 aeuemai n.tB
-ad s@wanai @eFnfi@n. hmf ths ms8 &
asosisfn 50 ssh 81 1 .erms - BE- the
feilew hsshhanx exef me held ga m
cas- o. a lF8NteF
a nlan that Is 90 ne haars q eat
Of sea will have ssmas 10 helm hl
Wfs wAh ths wassww o h~as fbr
FaFpsf she s. never oof 81 imh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
state Fair ta BE Held
October Z. 4. ! and 4

saraf aseft.n 81 thF exera'iNe
eonasm ffee o. fhs State faaf caTwnt
~ mu hea "a u hte Naxf Amnr
sson ta aerls Epen fhs w8e iieH ai
haiaina fhe ta3l fasf ahIeh e haH
aecn sBgwestea miRhf hr asnnN
tnued becauae 81 So vffe 81 DE la
latee aet 20 ha q rev cattle a-
nsas @aFmh
q ma rosed 20 haia hf fa nci
A. ava AMI % na efa.n ewHrF
.Asfsftaaamf 20 ere ufwn The mm
81 RIn 80 "a naHnsss fnr tmark
eVen8 ana ~ ih.s sun 81 80 wfl ~
a ffs# fofaH fafn PFwaaHrt af thr
uteff.rg wMs Vrs Seat T. StBa
81 Fn.asns alie an8 sfhe prssse"si
vasTs Nnem8mfv v T.. fiavss. g. "
anvw. pfafe o. ThNswA hraeia. 81
nara Hvfsn + y nsctfer8 81 nnas-
forA. and 1 A CaAsh 81 aana pema
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
Real Saving I'm Manhood
and Dollars

fcaufi naea frozen pace emsa
ervea any fifne huf MAJ RI % the
insiltufioms aniess. under fhe sepef-
vsaaon Of this drpAFtmeHs. thry are
ahis 20 make COED on tse eutsssae
fhe eust Of maintenance 81 NefR~m-
aea dees maa materially Himer fr@sm
fhaf ~ ths prfsoms. % that the wn
flfs body 81 prnhaflonerH mstNhf pro
EFliv b. CHARGED as ths Hme aest Ia
espsbs. nasseiy &asa o. = total wvrk
d expsnss a. s1.Ie6s3 - a. ths rate
81 NliaTAa r. "A fh@as aaAsnN TO
this the g.A2si - mmnwaiis saxea on
ths care II parelers. ahleh would
havs hruaehi ths FFana fetal - 20
xtT&ga8A ~
lsarang the naoath sf fsscesmter ihe
Board ~ Chafssies ard Presa'ion
senf ems 20 the4F pFet@atemsFs ami pa.
elffa sn neaiFY sllp covering the
Husetk0m 81 enupiaxiasrf and sage
- mK earaed TheY recwvea De-
hnlte fmfeHaemG frnFm - amssem
whirh Indicated ihas fhsAxefnwe week
~ eaws @as Ka&a W. mary Of thsss
rasss the sage taasea o. noi nelatis
teara ana lesser. whseh was fufuish-
"a wRfh fhalg emspssg nsenf ard which
N@@id have materially ana pF0HeFis
inrreasea theif eafmfnEA TIRES han
bred aua tee men reported Mn aver
aHs sestiy sage az s3s&2. whtrh
wogid give an annaai eafninH ahlliF
81 ihese 3si Of = hffls wseFe thar
&asgT faAa
n TIE upemils aeliauasnfs had
been sent 8lFeceiy % kefWennes fa-
sfnaa ~ heinR piaeea umsRsf wuf aF
efRissan. the pfweeuf tfEisiatufs
Heuia have been called apon feF ~
apmreNf ttnn fumsel~nt "a e@Nsffwgf
eneuahf nrW huilawE far thesf ae
eomsnetatien ana an sii3s. ianal aaain-
temanet ces1 If uaers thar 81 ,.aN# ar
HaaiiN. and # tire msers than ta@i pre-
baiaoms haa hesn senf 20 a smdsuF
ear the .fntsmes whach thsy aFs PES
nn8ff. e car Fraasis hf @esm whmf
tresnsnaaus huildtnE pfesfam Ngu'a
b. ueesssafy ana fas very hrEe a.
a4Isanal appropriation that w@aia b.
ssIa ~ fof their nsasatsstanee.
TAI emlaH. eua avma SOS serve
r. fhf rman. - the fanalY 70 thF state
ea.fs afssus kt0Assa anmaai'V
faa@i aha epaFf iu gf ~ hen
Z a. asmaMfe Nemssma m8 ghs hm-
lnsa 4aui Iars nsan has arenEg'f ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Pig CLUB JUNIORS
TAKE Big PLACE IN
WAYNE STOCK SHOW

One of the exhibits In the
Wayne county stock show held at
Jackson park, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. IA and Is, which
attracted the greatest amount of
interest and the largest number Of
visitors was the showing Of pigs
by juniors, members of the Wayne
county pig clubs.
The pigs were shown in the tent
in the valley to the east OF the
grounds and the name and address
of the owner was shown with each
pig. Fifty-five entries were made
by pig club members for the show
this being a requirement In the pig
club work. Some were unable to
exhibit their pigs because of i'll
ness. In one case the pig was
sick. There are 62 members in
the club this year and many jun
Tors have expressed their desire to
join the clubs next year. There
were four clubs this year; the Big
Type Poland China, the Spotted
Poland China, Duroc Jersey, and
Chester White, which were carried
on during the summer under the
leadership of J. l.. Dolan, county
agricultural agent.
The Palladium took the pictures
of the pig club members early
Thursday afternoon.
Fifty-Five Juniors Exhibit
Members exhibiting pigs were
Big Type Poland Chinas Harold
Burg, Greensboro; Keith Cogge-
shall, Williamsburg; Donald Davis,
Centerville; Mary Davis, Center
vile; Frank Duff, Centerville; Ell
mer Gibson, Cambridge City; Card |
inal Harris, Greensboro; Clyde |
Hinshaw, Fountain City; Idris Hin
shaw, Fountain City; Donald Nc
Kinney, Centerville; Dorothy Nc
Kinney, Centeryille; Burlist Meyer, |
Greensboro; Byron Pike, Center
vile; ]. f. Rogers, Centerville; i
Lucille Steers, Greensboro; Lucille
Thornton, Fountain City; Della
Fountain City; Emerson
Fountain City; Robert
Watt, Richmond; Sylvia Watt,
Bernice Williams, Will
Evelyn Williams, Will
Kenneth Williams, Viii
Howard Wilson, Greens
fork; Virginia Wilson, Greensboro.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
BALL TEAMS, MAJOR
AND MINOR FORMED

Indoor baseball teams have been
organized in the Garfield Junior
high school this year on the same
plan as last year, nine major and
nine minor teams under the direc-
ton of MI Lyboult. Captains of
the major league teams are John
Evans, team from assembly room
No. /; Edward Lovin, Q; Joe Sill
man, 8; Ather Reg, 4; Clifford
HUH, 5; Kenneth Voss, Gilbert
Mcconnell, ID; Harry Cox, 20; Roy
Byrum, rs.
Captains in the minor league
teams are Claire Evans, /; Roger
Lindiey, 2; Emmett Swallow, 3;
Richard Posther, 4; Donald Hoff-
man, S; Frank Walls, 6; Wilfred
Nungesser, IA; Ernest DeFrederico,
20; Smith Brake, 25.
The following schedule has been
announced for the week OF Sept.
10; Tuesday, rs vs.. /; Wednesday,
2 VS.. 3; Thursday, 4 VS.. 5; Friday,
6 VS.. ID.
Standing of the teams as report
ed Wednesday evening were as fol
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
ANNAPOLIS MILDLY
ADDRESSES SCOUTS

Mr.. Harold Krick who is attend
ing the naval school at Annapolis
held the close interest of the Boy
Scouts of Troop 5, Monday evening
with a description Of a recent
cruise he had taken. Mr.. Krick
gave a very lively description of
the cruise which was by way of
Honlulu, Straits of Gibralter and
Cuba. Many postcards picturing
the places seen were given to the
boys to look over.
Following Mr.. Krick's talk a
discussion was held ON the question
whether or not the troop should
form football team. 1t was de-
cided that as 1t is not customary
to form troop teams for athletic
activities that they would not, as a
troop, form football team this fall.
Members of this troop are plan
ming hike for Friday evening,
Sept. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
CLUB ACTIVITIES
AT J.H.S.P PLANNED

Activities outside of the regular
school work will take place as they
did last spring semester in the
General Exercise period on Friday
afternoons alternating with the
Friday chapel exercises. Twenty
four clubs have been planned and
organization of these Is taking
place this week. 1t Is hoped this
will be completed in time to hold
the first activities period of the
year next Friday afternoon.
The names of the clubs offered
this semester, the scope Of work,
and the faculty leader in each are
given below:
/. Story Telling. Miss Harris,
Girls and Boys. Members will learn
stories and how to tell them.
2. Debating Club. Mr. Emery,
Girls and Boys. Technique and
practice in debating.
8. History Story Club. Mus Kiff,
Girls and Boys. VIII tell some
revolutionary stories and hero
stories from history.
4. Poultry Club. Mr.. Cox, Girls
and Boys. Study of chickens, in
cubation, culling, how to score. II
time permits will study rabbits and
pigeons.
s. Travellers Club. Miss Wilson,
Girls and Boys. Accounts of ex-
cursions to various places will be
given and other travel accounts.
6. French Club. Miss Elliott,
Girls and Boys. A study Of
French cities, cathedrals, language
and literature from the standpoint
Of general art A knowledge of the
French language Is not necessary.
z. Sketching Club. Mr.. Brown.
Girls and Boys. Stretching out OF
doors from nature, using pencil,
pastel, water colors and oils. II
weather is bad will work indoors,
learning the principles Of picture
from still life groups.
8. Science Club. Mr.. Nelson,
Boys and Girls. Experiments will
be performed and then the scien-
lists life will be given
g. Girl Scouts. Mrs. Graves, Girls
only. The members will do regular
girl scout work. Open to new and
old girl scouts.
10. Millinery Club. Miss Shera,
Girls only.
Continued on Page Four