davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Apple Seed, IL Years in
Girls Ear, Is Perfect

Matthias. w. Va.-An apple
seed was removed from the ear
of Miss Neya Sherman, this
place, where it had lodged L
years ago while playing when a
child. She said at that time
the seed caused her much pain
and that her mother, with some
household instruments as
probe, thought she had removed
the seed, as the pain stopped,
About two weeks ago the ear
began to pain her much and DR.,
E. r. Miller Of Horrisonburg,
Va, found the seed and removed
it. The seed was as firm as the
day it lodged IN the ear u years
ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Killed a Deer Illegally.

Stroudsburg P0.-A hunting party
composed Of Moses, Ernest, Levy, Alva
Ladlee and Perry Pine was fined $500
and costs for killing deer out Of sea-
son. The men were accused by J. W.
Hornbeck and Emmett Steele, game
wardens. Moses and Ernest Ladlee
pleaded guilty to the charge at once
and paid their fines of 500 each and
costs. The other three appealed from
the summary conviction until their
cases were heard before Judge Samuel
f. Shull, when the appeal was dis
missed and they were also fined 500
each and costs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquIsitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfuous,
You may rely on it because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Agree able.

Lady of the House-"I don't mind
giving you a meal, but | shall require
return HObo-"Well, mum, If l
like yer cOokin' I'll return just MS often
as yer want. Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOOT EASE, the antisep-
tic powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprlnkled in the foot bath, Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns bunions
and callouses, prevents Blisters Callous and
Bore Spots.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
IF YoUR coRNs pam YOU

Apply Vacher-Balm, it relieves at once.
Keep 1t handy for any other pain.
Buy It locally. E. W. Yacher, Inc,
New Orleans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Lady-Why don't you feed that dogI
Small Boy want him to be a grey
hound.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
A Kind Man.

"That kind man always takes the
boys fishing with him" "Yes, the boys
dig the bait and string the fish"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

A coward is a man who knows he ls
wrong, but refuses to admit it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Downfall Complete.

The condition of these Russian ref
ugees who have found shelter IN the
infant Baltic states shows how com
plete has been the financial downfall
of the Russian nobility. In Riga, Re
val and other Baltic towns princes,
barons and counts and their families,
accustomed for decades in Russia to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Russian CounteSSeS Also to Be
Found Holding Jobs as
TypistS in Riga.
NOBILITY is DOWN AND OUT
Well Educated People, Unaccustomed
to Work, Now Anxious to Do Any
thing to Save Them From Star
Vation-Property Gone.

Riga, Latvia,-It is nothing unusual
in Riga to have a Russian princess
as your stenographer. At least a bust
ness man can acquire the service OF
a countess in that capacity. Almost
every diplomatic or consular mission
In Riga has at least one princess or
countess working as typist.
If the supply Of princesses and
countesses fail there remains large
number of other wcll-educated people,
most Of them unaccustomed to work
but now anxious to do anything to
save them from starvation. Men who
have been general managers Of big
Russian factories are now glad to
take any kind of decent honorable EN-
ployment to earn their living here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
HloH soHooI

GLADYS EdwafdS W1s seeent. from
school Monday and Tuesday Of this
taking : Trip e. Belle Fourchs.
.on Fsidex Of last wssk n: aaPsis
oo8en dileerent Combtnations W1re
EsyIEeeted. BY the nrst tellot. all chm
so sa sss s sns sE Sf s Se saa
ond ballot eliminated blue and white:
the third. blue and gold. and the
fourth, orange and black. the flnal
vote being l3 to 10 In favor Of red
Mary williams was absent from
school Monday on account of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Glanery. the people with
whom she IL staying, being out Of
town.
IMPRESSIONS commonly used by high
schools pupils: THE book Is wrong"
James THOMPSON: Somebody stole my
Bertha Smith was absent from school
attacked BY Vicious cow. " "e'
The first meeting OF the Literary
society will be held next Friday aft
ernoen. commencing at 2:30. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Current Events. Fay Harrington: read
ing. I.eMoyne Carr; vocal solo, Bill
Dorvai pantomime. Albert lawson
Mifora Holt. cliffcrd f Fi,ena! ds sass
Resolved. Rroadus should have a new
high school building, adequately equip.
ped, by next falls" affirmative, Mary
Williams. Gladys Edwards: negative
Sadie Porta, Ruth Harrington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
coALWooD

Anna May Oil company came out Fri
day. bringing with them. Harry Alex
ander; their new field man. from But,
Tuesday. December s. and viii continue
until the ground is proved barring ex-
cepticnally cold weather. Mr. Alexan-
ders wife accompanied him and they
son is confident Of getting down to the
oil sands by Christmas.
The last 500 party at AFR. and Mrs.
Bert Garris' was attended by the US
Il. L Whiting, got high score again:
one present contributed entertain,ne MT
fer. the Others. In a variety Of ways
and another 500 party oes down in his
The Coaiwood Community clubs
board OF directors met saturday. All
stock certificates paid. for Were issued
the hall. Every. effort will be made
to enclose it before spring.
Mrs. Bert Garris suffered a very sa-
rious accident Thursday of last week.
and her husband were riding, broke
loose from the rear bch and the horses
plunged ahead. pulling Rert with them
and in the miXup Mrs. t;arris had her
Until an N-ray picture can be taken
they, won't know just how severe the
break is.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs T.. $.
was done for the coming bazaar
Mrs. John Duncan and infant son
Howard Ira. returned from Miles last
week.
John W. Jansen is a visitor in Coal
wood.
Mrs. r.. ]. Bird and r. u, McCurdy
We're taking teachers examinations in
Eroadus last week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

{I3y the Pupils.)
Mr; and Mrs. J. E. Rapp and family
spent Thanksgiving day at the Schwind
home.
Marvin Harris was a visitor at the
Mike Carney home Tuesday evening,
Sid Dunning and Neal MackmVilin
have been gathering cattle on Bloom
creek the past week.
Peter Schwind and Rex went 70
Miles City on business. Sunday. No.
Fred Yonkee. John Seymour and Ar
thur Stanley We're on the roundup the
past week.
Marion Bailey spent Thanksgiving
day in Brcadus.
Rex Schwind returned from Ken.
urick. Wyo.. Sunday. November 90. He
has assisted In trailing Levi Howee'
beef herd with a few of his own steers
Included, to Kendrick from which
point the beeves were shipped to east
crn markets.
Straud Bottles and Lester I.amphear
are digging we'll for Mrs. Edith II
Potter this week
w NJ. Bailey expects &c. make a trim
70 Broadus soon.
Erling Hedum and Q. J. Kramer ara
week. '''s
Hot lunches are now being served
at school. This plan started with Mon
day. November IS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
OTTER CREEK

y number from otter creek attended
the masquerade dance at Ashland Sat
urday night.
Trappers are having fairly good
luck in catching coyotes
Nearly all the rancbers are feeding
stock now.
Mrs. Newell received word that 2
brother-in-law Of hers had been frozen
to death.
Yes Hall a we'll known rancher WIN
Tor the past five years has been work
ing in the oil fields, came to Ashland
Ter visit with friends and acQuaint-
anceS.
otto Smith has returned from Their
mopolis.
Charles I.antz is planning on repair
ing the Gentry bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Ferris entertained
few friends and relatives with fine
turkey dinner with pumpkin pies and
other accessories on Thanksgiving
day Those present We're MIR. and Mrs.
Roscoe Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs
\. Ferris and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Tucker and family and J. F. Maxwell
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Mrs hoy Hsatoa. was quite sick with
pleurisy last. week and had q trained
nurse attending her.
:. OWING 70 the ijiness OF the teacher.
Mrs. .Heatons. there Waa nc. school ~
the Redef vchool last week.
Mart Cuneidfno and family spNsAk
sThAnksEivipg mt the home Of koss
-SWope ON Fire Gulch.
BLY, Bartholomew and family. w. 8.
J: y. Rumph and family spent Than =
giving day at Clark Rumph's.
sam Baker ket smother vo1uAhlA
horse last week from eating poisoned
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
MOORHEAO

T. s buchanan is SreightinS fer the
Mcorhead store.
Everyonc IS busy now. gathering
their cattle.
Moorhead school children and also
the young men are enjoying skating
these days.
We are planning on n big dance and
Christmas entertainment the card and
everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cam are working at
F. T. kelseS's.
Mrs Kelsey and Mrs. Cam were
callers at Mrs. G.. II. Riley's on Sunday.
w. II. Gutenberg was down from the
divide.
Mrs. f. p Jones spent day with
Mrs. Whimpey.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
PINTO

1. w. Lewis and sons arem owing
{. r. Huckins and son Clifford made
Il business trip to Broadus Midday.
County Commissioner Chas. Waegele
OF Sheridan n, r county: Wyoming; spent
\ few people of Pinto attended the
dance at Moorhaad Saturday night and
report Il good time
August Ieitner was a visitor of
Pinto friends Sunday.
J., T.. EeDell was in Miles City this
week
Mrs. Helm Of Moorhead is visiting,
with her daughter. Mrs II. H. Cav
An entertainment and dance will be
given at the Huckins school Dec. 2S.
IA: r. Wilson Is planning to leave
soon for Helena where he viii visit
With his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
an attack of pneumonia
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
Wow ]:

IN the course Of events an editor
died and believed to pass the pearly
gates he must enter in the guse of a
minister. Arriving at the entrance il
became necessary to execute some
kind of a legal instrument before he
could pass through. No one could of
deiate but an attorney and after dill
gent search had been made no attor-
neys were found.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

ester Farley was in town Sunday
and on his return home lost a package
u mail from his automobile for thas
Johnston which he had called for at
the Broadus postoffice
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

\ ~ - y
IN THE DlsTRlo4aU0URTa OF Tg1D.
OF THD STATE o. MONTANA. m
AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF Gus
TER. ,FAIL0N. PRAlN1N. CARTER,
powDER RIVER AND GARFIELD.
Pursuant to Section 1912 Of the Re-
vised Codes Of the State ef Montana,
the Court hereby designates the terms
OF Court and Standardization Hearings
to be held in each County In the
District Court Of the sixteenth Judi.
cial District Of the State Of Montana;
fer the year 1892, az follows:
Caster Cssnty
Monday, February 2oth.
Thursdsy: Nay 5 1ath.
Friday, November 10th.
Naa1Fallsat3e. Days
Thursday: February 9th.
saturday. September gard.
tsaraela County
Terms e csprt
Tuesday. March 7th.
Friday. May 10th.
Tuesday, July. 25tt.
Tuesday, October 3rd.
Naturalinntisn Days
Saturday. May 20th.
Wednesday. October 18th.
Powder River Cowaty
Teras Of Ce.rt
Tuesday. February 2Sth.
Tuesday, May 23rd
Tue sday, July nth.
saturday. October 9TH.
Naturalization Days
Tuesday. May 2Srd.
saturday. October 7th.
rrsirie County
Ter0s Of Court
Tuesday, February 7th.
Monday. May list.
Monday. November 9Th.
Naturalization Days
Wednesday. February Sth.
Friday. September 22nd.
Falion County
Terms Vt Court
Monday February 9th.
Tuesday, May End;
Tuesday, August Sth
Tuesday. November 9Th.
Naturalization Days
Friday. May c6th
Tuesday. September 2eth.
Carter County
Terms Of Court
Wednesday, February 1st
Wednesday, May Ord.
Wednesday, August 9Th.
Wednesday. November Sth
Naturalization Days
Thursday. May 25th
Monday, September 20th.
uat.d tits End day of pecemheI
A. p. 1921
$. u. MckINNON,
Judge.
STANLEY F.. FELT,
pe-p.3 Judge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Custer Ceunty
Tef1ns o1 Court
Monday, February 2Oth.
Thursday, May nth.
saturday. July 2Sth.
Friday, November 10th.
Natug0llsotBon Days
Thursday, February 9th.
Friday. May 18th.
saturday, September 23rd.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

GARFIELD County
Terms 81 Court
Tuesday. March 7th.
Friday. May 18th.
Tuesday, July 26tli.
Tuesday, October 3rd.
Naturalimtien Days
Saturday. May goth.
wednesday. October 18th.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS

Aspasia America from Rsssa lees thsw
She tells story Of Ysds celebrated h hsr native sJ
BY AsPAsA ECoNOMN.
For before Christmas do not eat meat m and
butter randthers told do It, week before Christmas
we kill pig and we keep it al winter.
The dinner which Christmas day is pork dinner
We church Midnight church bell ngs and
back before sunrise The streets full people who sing Christmas
carol The take lambs and small baskets Of food
people, celebrate Christmas for three days. but greatest
the first the New Year. The children expect st. William bring
them their presents.
As not Christmas Our Santa Claus
st. William whom the children love and
bring their down the chimney New Year Eve
cards with friends And who is lucky he viii win
and take
At midnight which before
the low table decorated with flowers
pect mother small Of the cake As
have the gold coin. But times
not so lucky to find it.
This very pleasant After find the gold eoi
out the lights ring bells. The New Year IL coming.
The children early in the morning and find their
the fireplace because there is where st. William leaves them
Then the Of small relatives homes
which St. William brings the New Year and they
happiness.
We give those children money small presents And they
-
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
PRESIDENT
THANKED
ONCE

(Tke |ellos0tnH lsttsv Of
CkristWsss svsSttse Ne bsew
cent 70 PrsSidsrt Wsvvsw g.
Harding ~ Saesllis Pketis, q
Grssk n Awssricu osss year, who
q st3dviAn A~ssrjDsw1sat(o~ st
tAs WS6stsr Sehsol.)
llls1er PrssiAsnt Harding.
Hensfable PSsidSnt; ! hsve
The honor - write zen ls1tsr
- wish yos Snsrry Christnas
and b give thanks bscaass ]
lave lived ssss year b The
Unibed Sta4>s ard admire the
ssod 1.-Two u the strange pecpis
bseauss thsv give Themselves 70
hslp - - 20 - sclssel 70 learn
Hnglish - sivs - work. To-
Nv / wrltp ~, ~ csanos
giys ~ anything ealy ons
thank you.
Than1Efully yoGJ.
SAKHLLI0 PHOTI6.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
THE DAY


Bugle notes are softly ringing.
Coming nearer every day:
Very soon you'll hear them singing
Merry Christmas comrades gay.
Merry Christmas! bright and jolly.
Merry Christmas, Central dear.
Wreathed in mistletoe and holly.
Sound our merry bugles clear;
It's your Review bugles playing
Music from Its Utmost heart,
Merry Christmas! they are saying.
Merry Christmas. play your part!
Come. and help our music carry
Through the year. success;
Merry Christmas do not tarry,
Come. compelling strains express
That shall show we've grown In
power
Through q great uplift;
Come, your Paper asks this DOVER
As your Christmas gift
Merry Christmas! blessed Christmas!
BuGls notes. sound clearI
We are wishing Merry Christmas
To you, Central dear.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Staff to
Include Officers

The Ad5utant. annual drill pro-
gram Of the cadet csfDs. win this
year have . cadet publication staff.
for the first time In its history.
since its initial appearance seveFai
years ago. IL guidance has bSsn
solely in the hands Of Miss STANLEY.
Of Business High School. through
whose efforts It has become the wen
known medium OF cadet Me.
The innovation Of . student staff
will in no way affect Miss Shan
ley's position. othsr than in tighten
Ing her share Of the burden.
Col. o. NJ. Shaw has been sp-
pointed editor In chief. with the
followins associates: Lieutenant Col
onel Anadale. of Business, business
and circulation manager; Lieutsn-
ant Colonel Hensel. of Central. pho
tographic sditor; Lieutenant Colonel
TSsson. It rsah. Majors Hoffman. Of
western. and Phsrss, Of Eastern.
associate literary editors.
The AdJutant will be much en-
Iareed and expanded this issue. and
win contain several new features.
II IL expected to far surpass any
previous publications. both In quail
ny Of matter and in Its value n an
UeDuoua 49, q - - -
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Spirit Is What
Counts NOWADAYS
BY LILLIAN MEADE,

BY LILLIAN MEADE,
Literary Editor, b. H. 8. Balance
Sheet.
The right spirit at the right time
is an invaluable asset. and popular
ity IL q direct result Of the right
spirit. Everybody likes the person
who puts his heart and soul into
what be y doing and what others
are doing.
Christmas IL at hand. Get the
Christmas spirit. Use your every e.
fort toward making others happy
ana you win b surprised how hap.
py you viii make yourself. Christ
mas time 10 4 season Of love and
kindness. Most Of IN live up to that
IDEAL for q while. but when Christ.
mas - past and our New Year reso.
lutions are becoming irksome. We
are apt to fall back into our old
selfish ways. Let's make the Christ
mas spirit q habit, and then we'll
have tho right spirit for all occa-
sions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
College Students
Refresh Memories

"Tsacock Alley ut Central has
sssn many familiar faces during
the past fsw days. many former stu
dents having come back to school
to recall happy memories. Most Of
them are home from college for the
holidays.
The school register bears the fol.
lowing names Of some visitors:
David Littls, Dartmouth: fden
Thsmpson; CaaSenos Porter, Lshish:
Richard Allen, Fred Sparrow. r.,
Anehisan; Ralph Day. Yale; Harold
Rider. Yale; =. y. Ferguson. jr..
Lshish; Emma HURT: Gilbert Hutch.
ison. Cornell; John Chase. University
Of Pennsyivania; Donald Cottrsrl.
Lehish; r. w. Artris. Penn state;
Francis Dawson: Edwin Yates, Dart
mouth; Earl Hiiiman. Ohio Wesley
IN: Everett Richard. Univsrsity
Of PsnnsytvaniA: Richard Nswby.
Prlncstsn: James Lemon. Prinoston;
w. y. Banviiis. 0sorgs Warrington:
stuart johnson, Lshish;. John Bian-
ton. william Kline. Maryland; Lee
hn: Adam. Lehish; Carey Proctor.
Carnegie Tech; Karl farrell, Univer-
sity Of Pennsyivania; Norman Ham
NETT, Michigan; Cooper Rhodes, Dart
mouth: Biiss Austin. Lehigh: Revere
ourIey, Maryland: Edwin Trusheim.
0sorss Washington. e. d. Zaiswal<.
Maryland; Prank surface. Edmund
whitson. George Warrington; Mary
HaYbaush. Maryland; William Ball
bigger. Yale; Jane Larkin, Wilson
Sormsl: Drucilla Italian. Wilson
Normal: John Holden. University OF
Pennsyivania; Katherine Hawlsy.
Wilson Normal; Margaret Thomson.
Wilson Normal: Helen 6ommsru,
Wlaoen NernAl~ Aad Jtank EogtsaI
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Student Gives a
Realistic . Slant
TO Christmas

~ nO0ESbSV A<kxM %
Az I walked down the Avenue one
"Wednesday afternoon. my eye fell
upon much-dssired object In y
store window. It was nioe-looking
store. 1t was built Of brick and had
many pretty designs upon its front.
Being 10 favorably Impressed by the
outward appearance Of this nation.
ally known mercantile establish.
msnt. / approached the main en-.
trance.
Brxvely pushed opsn the door.
A. I entered. q dun roaring reached
me. and looked upon several score
Of people pushing. tusstns. has.
giihs. trampiing and .strugsiing with
enc another. My heart sank some
what. but I. being Of . moderately
courageous nature. determined to
stake my tate in this mob.
Accordingly, approached the
nearest group Of oomba&ants and
waded in. Someone grabbed my
coattail for q tow, a. I squeezed In.
Tor the first few feet my progress
ives unchecked. but then. ! had only
begun. Thsn something descended
upon my head. and a short man b.
slds me predestined me to warmer
CLINE for treading upon his feet.
Sonaa sturdy Slim Fciner snatchea
me. gasping, from my goal and sub
stitutsd himself fov half.dsad me. I
searched in my lean ana hungry
pocketbook for q small coin. and.
finding It. did some football work.
I hit the line. going at about forty
per. and made great gain. Repeat
ing the performance several times,
I finally reached my objective.
Pressing the colin into the hand OF
the young thing behind the counter
and hastily snatching my desired Oh.
jsct. ! began the return trip. With
perhaps . little less trouble. and q
few moro black looks. emerged
from the struggiing massss.
4 mirror was before me, and
pesFed into It with grave fears. Ny
collar was torn from its customary
position, my hat was crushed. my
new shine spoiled. and to my amaze.
msnt discovered that held in my
hand q box Of hairpins. Hastily I
turned and dropped them into the
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Alumni Reunion
At Eastern High
Features Holiday

Christmas 10 with us again. For
the past week or more thoughts OF
Eastern students have been centered
about Christmas. Minds previously
addicted to study have daily wan
dsrsd far from books and lessons.
Teachers say that more DDS" have
been given this week than any other
during the present school year. This
II easily explained. Pupils have
bssn dreaming OF Christmas instead
Of paying attention to what was
going on around them in school.
The past week has indeed favored
Of the Christmas atmosphere. First
oasne the Glec Club entertainment,
which took the place Of the annual
Christmas play. This was followed
BY the alumni reunion. The girls
clubs have made elaborate prepare
lions tor the holiday season. The
Merrill Club donated wsll-filled
Christmas baskets to ten poverty
stricken families. The Nifiss also
distributed such baskets. Faculty.
students, and alumni have arisen
this morning to find stockings filled
with. Gifts that their friends have
SAINT them.
The annual Christmas reunion Of
the Eastern High School Alumni, in
which every class since the original
Eastern was represented, was held
Thursday. December 20. A we'll
balanced program. arranged by Miss
Mary Murray. Miss Virginia Farms
worth. and Bertram q. Foster.
was presented to the old grads"
The program was opened at 1880
p. m. with q basketball game DO
tween the alumni and the students.
The alumni thsn adjourned to
the auditorium for = short business
meeting and election Of officers.
Al o'clock the feature of the
reunion was presented. This was q
vaudeville program given by men,
bers of the alumni association. The
bill consisted OF seven acts booked
over the eastern circuit. The pro-
gram was opened by the Junior
Master Singer. under the direction
Of Charles Bostlsr, IL and ACCOM-
9oalaA & HastAg Anak1R ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
ROOKIE

By SUE BURN1R.
She vas only . frsshman. . rookie
1t that.
And he was q Junior bold;
But 81 ever he happened to look at
her.
Hen. very ears turned cold.
One day he was coming out Of Math.
A. she was going 10 Gym;
They both were sprintins; the nat.
ural reoult-
She was bumped into By him.
She thought he'd draw back with
q courtly bow
And beg her pardon. Instead.
He looked at her with q beautiful
grin,
why hello. Freshie!" he saidl
His classmates smokers, and filters,
and laughs,
She heard, ~ she walked along;
And the thoughts in her heart ware
Of murder and death,
Another good crush gone Wrongi