davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
Something to
 Ibink b0ut
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS
By Z. 4. WALKER

n ID you ever stop to realize how D dependent you are upon the thoughts and efforts of your fellow men?
 Did you ever try to imagine just what would happen to you if you were left alone on this round globe with all its wealth, all it's resources and all it's l possibilities?
 It might teach you lesson in humility if you gave it the proper con alteration.
 The money would be worth nothing 10 you for there would be no person from whom you could buy.
 You could not even be charitable and give it away for there would be none to accept it.
 What would happen to you then happens in a lesser measure every day now.
 Let Us suppose you are a million aire with plenty of money and desire to spend it, we will say, for a beauti- l full home.
 Suppose again that the maSons and | the carpenters and the plasterers and l the hundred and one other artisans whose handiwOrk go into fine home refused to accept your money or do your work. How would you get your home?
 You might by dint of hard work build yourself a shelter, but it would not be at all what you wanted nor in the least what you could afford. You see then, that although you were millionaire, you are dependent for your home comforts upon the will ing efforts of others.
 Suppose, on the other hand, that you are poor man, not poverty stricken but poor in the sense of mod ern fortunes.
 You have saved few hundred dol lars, bought a bit of ground and wish to build yourself home.
 In order to do 1t you have to bor- row money. Suppose the bank, or the building association, or whatever or
 
 and bluntly refuses to loan you penny.
 You will find yourself in the same predicament that the millionaire was in. You cannot have the kind of nome you want and can afford. You are dependent on others for that.
 Every morning when you eat your breakfast you are eating, in part, the labor of hundreds of men and women The clothes you wear, the shoes you walk in, the hat that shelters your head all the necessities to say nOth- ing of the luXuries, you enjoy are the fruit of your dependence upon other people
 If you could analyZe your needs for one day and count the human beings that labored to satisfy them with either toll or money, you would find that scores and scores of people had been indirectly In your employ and working in your behalf.
 And, on the other hand, you have the satisfaction of knowing if you do  an honest days work that you have labored to help scores of others.
 IL Is the lack of recognition given to the fact that We are all dependent each upon the other that leads to our greatest troubles. It is that that pits capital against labor and labor against capital. It is that that causes the war between classes and the wars between nations.
 If you fully recognized your indebt- edness to your fellow man, you would want to help him because by doing so you would be indirectly helping your self.
 If everybody in the world set out to gouge and cheat everybody else in the world 1t would be only short time before there would be utter chaos, commercially, and morally. It is because only comparative
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
CADRON VALLEY.

Rev. Hooten filled his regular ap- jointment at the chapel Sunday.
 Prayer meeting was well attended Sunday night.
 The meeting at the chapel was put off until the second Sunday in Sep tember. A meeting will begin at this place Thursday, July 21. Come everybody, and come praying that God may bless us and save souls. Mil lions are dying without God and with out hope in the world; dying for spiritual bread
 July 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
Things Change Rapidly
 in the Stores These Days

New things coming in all the time
 To buy intelligenty, you must know not only the goods the styles the varieties the prices and the like but you must know where the goods are to be had The one sure way to keep up with the times is to be regular reader of the advertisements in you1 paper
 They are full of suggestions. Often your eye will catch the very article you need at an advantageous price-or something new to you, something out of the ordinary that will be helpful to you.
 If you don't buy today, you will tomorrow You are not wasting your time when you are learning to know goods and how to talk knowingly to the clerks and salespeople.
 READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS MAKES POSTED BUYER-AN UP TO DATE BUYER
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19

Miss Opal Clark, who has been the guest the past few days of Miss Max inc Whiddon, returned this morning to her home in Little Rock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
4 <kk.Rk<<k<< X + \ 4 = =
4 DEBS =

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Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hayes OF
Bemidji spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Werner. - 5.~s <-.,-..-~ ,,
Mrs. Pete Olson and family and
Miss Sigma Swanson of 5Bem;dji spent
Sunday here with relatives.
An interesting game of baseball
was played at Island Lake Last Sun
day between Island. Lake and: Debs,
the score being Debs, 6, Island Lake,
@. "A large crowd attended the game.
syver Peterson and family spent
Sunday at Tom Warmers. j;
we can hear John Anderson get
ting rid of his arch enemy, Mr. Pine
Stump, and he sure is doing a good
job of blasting. -. +
Mrs. e. w. Woodford, who has been
quite gil lately, was taken to Red Lake
Monday to consult doctor. -
A large number of men were cali
ed out to fight fire, which threaten
ed the consolidated school house Sat
urday. e4a u
!, The telephone! meeting which was
to bd held the 7th of May had to be
postponed until the 4th. OF June on
account of, a call for help to tigh
fire. Just as the meeting was about
to- be called to order. e., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
MRS. PETER LECLAIR DIES +
AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS

Mrs. Peter LeCls,r, Sir, passed
away Wednesday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. T. Bau-
dette, 609 Third street, after a long
illness during which she suffered con-
siderably. She leaves to mourn her
loss three sons, Peter, Jr,, and Odric
of Two Harbors, Telieuf Of Grand
Rapids, and daughter, Mrs. T. Bau-
dette of ,Bemidji, all of whom were
with her at the time Of her death
with the exception of Odric. y The re-
mains were taken to Two Harbors,
where the funeral will be held and
interment made. Local arrangements
for burial. were conducted by H. N.
Mckee, undertaken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
LEAGUE HOLDS
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist church will have a banquet in
the basement of the church Friday
evening at Z o'clock. A contest has
been on for membership, attendance,
morning watch members, etc, John
Simons bong captain Of one side and
Ethel Jamison the other, and the los
ers,. John Simon's. division, are fur
nishing the banquet. Walter Balk
Will be POSTMASTER and there will
be toasts given by various members
Of the league and DR.. Zentz and M.
w. Deputy, will also speak, and there
will he. musical numbers and readings
BY the various league members. A
pleasant evening is assured to all
who attend. klAI1lZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
IN REPRESENTATION

We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton to the Knights Of Columbus, the
League of the Sacred Heart, the La
dies Aid and Altar society Of St.
Philips church, the Crookston Lum-
Der company and employees, the Roy
al Neighbors, and all others who gave
floral tributes and were of such great
assistance to the family during the
illness and death of our beloved wife,
mother and sister, Mrs. ]. M. Neu-
mann. II F..
J. M. Neumann and family,
Brothers and sisters of Mrs:
/. Neuman. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORs VISIT 49,, i.
. E~ CASS LAKE WEDNESDAY

Twenty member of, the Benlidji
Royal Neighbors, went to Cass Lake
Wednesday eveMing, some on the
train and some in autos, and attend
ed the Royal Neighbor meeting at
that place, and report a very fine
time. Four candidates were initiated
and drill wc-k was put on, and after
the busintos session, the Bemidji
Royal Neighbors were entertained at
a dance ard sup Ter, given by the Cass
Lake Lodge. We IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
PARTNERSHIP

Z The firm of Hannah & Robertson
have dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. e. W.. Hannah having
bought the interest of D. M. Robert
son. sa g,a.e -..-.E
All accounts due the firm to be
paid to e. w. Hannah and all bills
contracted by the firm of Hannah &
Robertson prior to May 9th, 1921,
will be paid by E. w. Hannah.
+. k 81 ssta, 49, $780, l4s 2t5-1 4 D 4 .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, dentists, have
agreed to close our offices each. Sat
urday afternoon from June to Oc-
tober 1, 1921.
G3 Il J. T. Tuomy,
~ r. E. Richardson.
& = .s... Il J. w. Diedrich,
! &|--s . , D.. T.. Stanton,
1861 G. M. Palmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

Green slabs, 50, Nymore; S2.25,,
7th street; $3.50 18th sareet Bun
dies, $2.75, Nymore: SO. 7th street,
$3.25, 18th street. Blocks, $3.50. Ny
more; S2.75, 7th street; $3,00 18th
street. ield-Lamoreaux Co.
2t5-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
NOTICE

All dairymen must have their
barns white-washed and milk houses
in working orderiby June l, 1921, to
comply with ordinance. ..a....,..
d. r. Burgess, City Veterinarian.
3td5-11 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
SETTING IT RIGHT

May Is instead Of June 10, as re-
ported last week, is the closing time
for enrolment in the Security State
Bank Calf Contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
RESIGNATION OF ITALIAN
FOREIGN MINISTER REPORT

London, May 12.-There was an
unconfirmed report rere today that
Count Sforza, Italian foreign minis
ter, had resigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

-
: Green and white check Bingham and
plain green chambray could not pc
combined more effectively than in this
frock. The foverblouse and gathered
tiiniic are iofS the chambray, while the
skirt and under blouse are OF gingham
An effective touch is added in the black
MORE ribbon bow which holds together
the turnldiowr collar. Medium size
requires SIX yards 32-incf check and
I wards 32-ifEh plain material.
Pictorial Review Dress No.. VIII,
d Sizes, 81 tb AZ inches bust. Price, 5
cents. :. -
-~~4r~>c~o~>r,->c-~ ~~-~~~-~>~~->-----
]. NJ. Smith Of Minneapolis is Wis
iting his son, DR.. p H. Smith and
family, for q few days. o. -
I Mr.. and Mrs, George l. Baker and
little daughter are moving to their
summer cottage at 6LaMoure.
FOR ANY KIND OF real estate deal.
see Of write Willis = Olson. the
land men. 1-1tf
S. R. Priske and ME-. and Mrs. A.
Priske of Mahnomen were among the
out of town visitors in Bemidji We'd
nesday. a 49,.
Mrs. E. Of Tagley and, children of
Portland, Ore, are visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R.sW. Kieh1. 5.= .. J.. ~
= FH4 vai.E Z MN, ) as d
S60,o0p. to loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co. Bemid1i. Minnesota.
Il. ',.. IS. .:5'5.- 8. lO-3lti
J. w. Floody of Osakis has; been
the guest of Mr., and. Mrs. L. b.
Grandyi since Tuesday; returning to
his home this morning. H<E
-. Mr.. and iMrt. Graham M. Tor
rance have moved to- their summer
cottage at the head of Lake Bemid:ii
near Birchmont and will spend the
summer there. -.,-s. ...
Girls white canvas oxfords and
pumps at the Consumers Shoe conf
pany at 81 SO. 5-5tf
- -, !. (. SIS, IS ----7,7 49,.
y. -. Easton ana fanny 81 heili-
her arrived IN Bem1dJl TWednesa u
and will occupy the new summer cot
tage erected by George T.. Baker at
AaMoure' u'aiilns cne sun ~ n ~
r,.s!ss.. :, I. ~, 81 50, ,
e e DupDs 8 VII sue. 5presenlsu
agai4. ae,tne Gair LAKE rs ssnoUi nouse
On Munuay, way -: nis pay me-
WIN neanty appiosa! a. e.ent ap-
pear lce anu ZOE tna q ,re?lson - peiAs
taseu lor 'ne sec ''t " tlile tn i's
----,.
= ~ service !1s phelps, Grocery; Pnoae g
5oo''i .t..; - Anlon o. - .:
NJ. az! Mrs. =. y; ,uail ~ a =
uii lIleu Inls In g mug LOU tns VIZ
;Cl lall WI, Wlere Mrs. GALLOWAY mas Dsen
on. d puytns trtp AOr tne EAAo e ia VA
Shop.t MISS trace Sai!o"a =, wa sEa.
:t Ter iowa, SISTER ol VI. uaIionay,
retuIneu WIN tneln anu mas aSs spes'
POSITION u as q stenos,apnel an Doon
keeper 1or.cne nae snop anu anu 'ne d'eA-
az a. ~ us SUI ..l Sa 's..' LAW
Cash paiu, lul nloelly Donus'
q. t1ooiey' N ''i'.u'll S1i ''S " ,o..
- 4 Z, IEft9 - : t'ns
-, 50 o -. :, j.. ).
MRS. e. w. cochran r r,s:lll l,s 20
Y, Woo MS where sns f M EN- e other
Mrs. Anna Rossman, who died in Be
t2H 2 ] = y 3sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

UNFORTUNATELY.
49,
III
y No. - n 800
.C.E, Ihrig OF Wilton was bust
ness visitor in the city. today.
Aad A. Tone of Northome was
Bemidii business visitor today,
----
the new military heels at $2.19.
al. .,s 4 .l-s =. 5-5tf
---
w. G. Mclaughlin of Perham was
a Wednesday business caller here.
j. F. Duesenberry Of International
Falls spent the day here on business.
1890. ~. ).
Ladies black and tan kld ana can
Shoe company. 5-5tfi
Mrs. Martha King OF Beclda was
the guest OF Bem1d1i frlends Wednes-
l------- =
. s4.,3-
acted business u b t7snl'J pet"een
IRA trains 'Neonesu1s.
-. ,,,,,.our,o n.oaros
EverDeains snn pa1. ~. ne; p Mnrse IN
soutnTol e'fe ''ltl'' ''' e.Eie
ooo-'' =
,,,,,,. nr,,.,-o, =, .,o -,
WIS. Wliliam Dan I.s. " ,,;a;.Sy
was ngtw1 W1aa i, cd 50 - se -,
q M,. I'D Mr.. oec.r Krantz have
,nanod from their residence At 100
1.-Two oven,,a totbair Farm mar Re-,
r,,;,1;; here thew will farm during
tha s,,n,,ner months 5fF;iaEts 4
= - - ..5.,
.. osA ,,,i, Eli n,,tl,in = ~ vn,,.
~ s.n ~ to,,ah Nth hin, fn,e vnmr saie.
Phona sA1N II n 4-btf:
Fnone o4i. s Z y y
have heen given by st. philips Aid
society has been Observation-Disclosures
" owing TO the numerous deaths re-
Gently in the congregation.
=. - = 80
!, ~, :. % som Il !, !; inq :: Won don't
49,, ~ ~. I aad Il 81 15vo,,r' neirhhor b,1ry,
IL ~. Oh 80 Oh -. - 9I-5-4
saw n 80 : $, 's.'
M, aado,. - tho Metbnd-
80 ~ ~. 49, - .aa,,astad ~ noaet al
- ah,,nnh +his i ayaning af 7.l1(l
" SAOSA, w ASA~~s
pie' e'' t - :. = 3 8 1850 ~
,...,.
Mrs H. r.. s &c MAS sls. anu =. J.
Inaugnter nave ieeui l. ~ ps aiuu
from st. Cloud .Wksrs .ney = sp l,s. ss !,
eral weeks ylsltlng Mrs. ocnu l llaA :. ,
inquirer anu o'nei io"'t W
.EE. '-------
Edmond's shoes Tor men, three
styles at the ridiculous low price,
$500. Consumers Shoe Company.
r.. r. o-5tf
~ H.. ,-,s
George Bellus of Medford, Wis,
5 came to Bemidji thisS week, and mas
Dick Melville. He will move his
family here as soon as his children
have completed this term of school
at Medford. J ...-..5. FL :.
# -.,. -------. ,,.. 2..
Fruits, crab apples, plums, and
commas cherries. currants, gooseber-
sery and Greenhouse. So. Greenwood
Cemetery. Phone 363-J 6 t'
81 $50 - ,ss.,.
Mrs. Ellen Booth, who has been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
O..eg @l.
~. ::@: O..
SERVICES AT CAMPBELL
LAKE SCHOOL ON SUNDAY

Services will be held at the Camp
bell Lake school, house Sunday. Sum
day school will be held at 10 a. M,
followed by preaching services. The
Mems Gospel team from the Methods
list, church of this city will conduct
the services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
BETHEL MEMS SOCIETY
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

The Mems society of the Bethel
Lutheran church will meet Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
E. j. Clover, Twelfth and Minnesota
avenue. A program has been prepar-
ed after which social time will be
enjoyed and lunch will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12
NoTARIEs PUBLIC ATTENTION

The new law requires ali notaries
public to stamp their name as well
ass write them on documents and pa.
pers where they take acknowledge
ments. The Pioneer Stationery Store
Can supply you with rubber name;
stamps on short notice. Order by
telephone OF in person. Tel. 1881.
4-22tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

George Bellus of Medford, Wis,
came to Bemidji thisS week, and mas
accepted position in the shop OF
Dick Melville. He will move his
family here as soon as his children
have completed this term CT school
at MedfOrd. S5 :...-- & r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brid-
al wreaths, hardy roses, honeysuckle,
lilacs and others. Beltrami Nursery
south of Greenwood Cemetery. Phone
363-J. 6t5-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

Ladies black and tan kid and calf
oxfords, special 1928. Cdnusmers
Shoe company. 5-5t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

Edmond's shoes FOR men, three
styles at the ridiculous low price,
$500. Consumers Shoe Company.
- 5-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

Aad A. Tone of Northome was a
Bemidji business visitor today.
C.-E. Ihrig of Wilton was bust
ness visitor in the city. today.

Ladies' white canvas oxfords in
the new military heels at $2.19.
12s, Az (. II, 5-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

1861
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

w. G. Mclaughlin of Perham was
a Wednesday business caller here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

Fruits, crab apples, plums, and
compass cherries, currants, gooseber-
ries, king raspberies. Beltramt MUIR
sery and Greenhouse. So. Greenwood
Cemetery. Phone 1851. 6t5-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

]. f. Duesenberry of international
Falls spent the day here on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-12

]. M. Smith Of Minneapolis is Wis
iting his son, DR.. p H. Smith and
family, for q few days. = q - =
, 1921-06-12
DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF
TWO FIRST REFUSED
ADMISSION TO HOME

I'D
CHEYENNE. June 1.-THE last
chapter Of the misfortunes Of Mrs.
Rebecca e. Doweil. 50. and her son.
Philip Letter, 81. of this place. has
been finished insofar as the son Is
concerned-by death. He did several
days ago at the state school for men
ftat detectives at Lander. Of which in
stituton his mother also is an in
mate
The trrouiations Of the srsd --
ahd her SON nave een given promi.
nencc In the newspapers for several
months past Inseparable during the
lifetime Of the son when he became
partly paraiyzed two months ago and
his mother because Of her great age
was unable longer TO care for him.
they petiuoned the local court to COM
init them to the state home for the
feehie-minded lat Lander although
neither was feeble-minded- In view
of h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS necessity
for getting the old folks into some
institution where they might be cared
for-the commitment was issued and
they we're tsssn to Lander.
AN the gate school for mental de
I fcctivas. or the state home for inc
fcebpsminded-it is known by both
design atoms although neither is its Of
hcial name-tney were refused admis-
sion because they were not feeble
minded. and were started for the state
hospital for the. insane at Evanston.
hardly a logical procedure iuasmuch
as neither was insane En- route the
party with which they were travelling
became lost in a blizzard and.for four
days and nights were marooned at a
lonely camp in the Red desert. SUI
fering fnom exposure and intlmidated
by the rnad rawlings and violent DEM
~onstrations OF a maniac who also was
being aiken to the Evanston institu-
ton. !.
Finally arrangements were per-
fected OR h adm,sSton OF the old
folks TO iho Lander state institution.
and they returned there. The son.
his condition aggravated by the ex-
perience In, the desert and the hard
ships OF much travel. quickly sue
cumbed. The old mother. it is an
ticipated. Wall not be separated from
him long.
, 1921-06-12
Six Break Jail
tNeuada, Iowa

NEVADA, Iowa. June 11.-Six pris-
oners sawed their way out of jail here
early tdiay and escaped.
After saving the bars OF their cells.
the men broke a hole in the wall and
crawied through Two other prison
e~rsf the hole too small for them.
Among those who escaped were
Charles jackson. negro. held for the
Coid-ado authorities. n his alleged
pal Leslie Fouses.
Two prisoners refused to escape and
the sheriff, who was asleep. was
awakened by them and a posse was
'orKnnized but the fusitives' trail was
obiiterated by a heavy rain.
, 1921-06-12
Coal Miners To
Ballot, Report

LONDON. June 1L5By The Assoc
clated Press6Thc conference o. the
coal miners delegates held here Tri-
day decided that a ballot should be
stakca in al the coal fields on the pro-
l,oSils of the mine owners for a set
r lent OF the strike. which began
i. This is generally considered
" step toward peace in the coal
lily.
, 1921-06-12
BUILDING HINTS

lime was, when the small house was called a shuto
And, architecturally speaking, it was in reality but
q large box thrown together to serve as a protection
from the weather.
Now, however, this is not so.
Here is a pretty little three-room cottage of
Colonial type, designed by Trowbridge & Alderman.
architects, of New York-a firm that has designed
some of the most beautiful homes in America. Their
services are offered you in the design of this home.
Isn't it coy?
, 1921-06-12

Curtis woodwork of Colonial type was also de-
signed by the same authorities especially for this
home, and others like it.
Curtis woodwork is standardized and manufac-
tured in large quantities. This lowers the cost of pro-
duction, and thus reduces the cost of good woodwork
to you.
Would you like to see the plan?
Come in and we'll show it to you. Well show you more such
houses, too. II you wish, we will obtain for you a portfolio show
ing homes of Colonial, English, Western and Southern type, with as
few as 8 rooms or with as many as 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
CLASS OFF0RTY-SIX FINISH OUR
HIGH SCHOOL
Glass Play Thursday Friday-Sermon
Sunday-Commence Exercis-
es Tuesday, Prof. Nayl0r
Speaks

Once more the Senior class of vi
roqua High School stands upon the
threshold of school life to take the
step that ushers them into life's school.
Forty-six of our county youth-the
choicest crop produced in old Vernon
win receive their sheepskins next
TuesI,Sy evening The program of
graduation week follows:
CLASS PLAY-"Nothing But the
Truth" Opera House, Thursday and
Friday. June 2 and g.
COMMENCEMENT MON
Rev. E. Harris, NJ. z. church, Sunday,
June 5th, at 500.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
NJ. E. Church, Tuesday, June 7th, 500
D. m. Address. Young America and
the New World, Prof. Wilson S. Nay
lor.
Class Colors. Red and White. Glass
Flower, Sweet Pea. Glass Motto, HE
Can Who Thinks He Can"
CLASS R0LL-Tilman Anderson,
Gordon Bennett, Edith Best, Clara
Jerk, Alma Briggson, Carl Briggson,
Miriam Eckhardt, Neville Fortney,
Dorothy Foster, Alton Grimsrud, Es-
Their Grooming, Thomas Groves, Mar
Gus Hammer, Melvin Hulsether, Lenoa
Jasperson, Spencer Kalvestran, Rebec-
ca Kandal, Almer Knudtson, Edward
Kromrey, Harry Lake, Mona Langhus,
Ada Lerum, Lillian Lothen, Louise
Mcintosh, Margaret Mcintosh, Merle
Moore Ole Nelson, Catherine Nicks,
Geaev sc Norris Agnes Olson, Lillian
0psai,l. George Ramsett, Ernest Rod
dan, Alice Rogers, John Silbaugh, En-
ma Straight, Cecilia Swangstu, Mabel
Swigguns. Oscar Theige, Ralph Thomp-
son, Lcaise Trowbridge, Lillian Wig,
Irene Waldron. Doris Weber, Lucille
White, Lillian Zitzner.
EXAMINATIONS Monday, Tues
day Ind "Wednesday. June 9th, 7th,
Sth.
REPORT CARDS-Friday. June 10.