davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

couldn't rest well at night and was just lifeless.
 'I heard of Cardui and after reading decided l had some female trouble tha was pulling me down. sent for Cardui and began it. ..
 ''Ina very short while after began the Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm provement and it wasn't long until l was all right-good appetite, splendid rest and much stronger so that ! easily did my house work.
 "Later took a bottle of Cardui as tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad. ly do so, for if more women knew, i would save a great deal of worry anf sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise of thousands Q other women who have found Cardu helpful should convince you that 1t i'
 worth trying. All druggists sell it. l.7a
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12
Harding Issues Call.

Washington. Aug. 11-President Harding s formal call for the Wash ington disarmament and Pacific conference to meet November l was today sent out to the various poWerS.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

alization Of mines, and the adoption of the six-hour day and the five' day week, These same subjects will undoubtedly come before the Septem- Der convention for further action.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

The State Department says that the most satisfactory way to dis pose of an American flag which has become too old for service is te burn it..
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12
MINERS WILL FIGHT WAGE
 REDUCTIONS
Anthracite and Bituminous Miners to Join Hands With United Mine Work CTS of America.
international News service)

Indianapolis, Aug. l0.-Unified re- sistance against any reduction in
 miners wages by all the union min CTS of the country loomed today
 as the outstanding feature of the ] biennial convention of the United
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

Canada, with one car to every Fl persons, is the second largest auto- mobile user in the world. The United States leads, followed by Canada. New Zealand, Australia, Cuba and the United Kingdom in order of importance.
Evening star., 1921-01-11
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed Of Trust on Real 0tata.
Prevailing interest and commissioa.
Joseph I. Wellersaias "aa'' Oh and ID = = Nv. ''
Evening star., 1921-01-11

At Washington the DISTRICT so~S s @ " the close of business on
s as sa s'ssssa sssas ]
Total = loans :, .,.: ..ess.s!: ];
S:s::;:: !: :::s:: :;:;S:;:. o.
50; :':;: ''s' 'as
S%*:s g. s"';ssas '''''
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s st.j s~5s ana i"e'oa 4..s
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" Easvsss f ; Hss ses and taxes paid 1856
S%sas sss fssess 1ss bank deferred
$ $ :s::$: e.. ;;
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g. detiass;s@ s
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LATTERNER, ALBERT s. galley,
Directors
Evening star., 1921-01-11

REPORT 81 OF tSs CONDITION
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
At Washington in the District b eos"s s @ " the close " business on
$:; &: ;s' :s Execute: II
S::::::$ ::: :.::s o. 5 bonds
F::: ::ss;: Ss.'s s s:S.!: 5s 100000 100000
e. s"s:;ssss sss.e 10000.
:: ::;:: :::: ::::; ..
s ns1s ssas TSnS an2R 9Sa @ YEAR ss
securities. ss4s5s
;;$ ::;;
IS cS ii 9sus ss ass amounts due from n. sssi
j. r;ss5s2: :' TO; .iss;sx ] ] sos:; ss:s:ss ss:ss
" f.. & ;': @
H. cnsnk Ssnk on and paa othsr % eash " Guy 2s1s4s
" ~ treasurer
20 o,ssS ss. sa not pas: asss ssisst
Total
sssss, ssss 'ssssssss ssssssss
Less current expenses "'e'es' anu ~Nl ~ -- e
- - ss
ne'ss
s H.: sssst: s ;ss
s;:: As: I: 81: ;;
Ss:: Ss2ss,s as s sy:;
=, Individual deposits Subject
S for money borrowedS...
Tstalo of demand
items 33, "a. 81
Time o payable
subjec to OF m
Ss:: 5s s:;:: s:s5: ss3
iisbursing Office
" standing
ptances"
53,6z
ctofCo oumbia City Of wash
o
of
E. otary
Correct ed
GEO w
II +
Dec
III
REIIL ~.
BROWNIEY, A. A. HOEHLING
A.
Evening star., 1921-01-11
REPORT q CONDITION
SECOND NATIONAL. BANK

SENOND NAllONAL BANK
" Washington the District sa s's"15: % 15e the close OF business
rs: $:s$$ "sse"* '::ss''
sss:spss: to ss ':ss ss.'sa s=ass d bonds pa,
"a. Sss sse""'"
s::ss$ 4 :s.: 5;::::
sss ss;:: s: ss s. -
ss ! ss ss s :ssss: 100000
$:: s: .''
Is; En-; IL:
Il : s ss.5s bark ,isss
sssssss ssas g
Il: zsss.ss.. Il. s:s;a: ss.s:s 9s.s:s
bank % tother than han item - ,:.; 77ssss
s?;s :s$: ;:;S;f :s':
;, treasurer 100000
bills receivable not past due 1888 s2
Total .s45ssoe 4a
=! sss': sss. ss paid ':ss $4,000: sss g:
.ssssss
-. :.s s!;ss?' sI:sss :e' of
s asssss 5sss
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deposits s;s se ,h s9s ss ss'' subject to re-
s Ss:v
7; & ':$;:s :s:: s:':: ::.:; 'a:; hens 8: 81 s"* ~
r s se or more ] ss Ss.a
subject reserve items 'Ss''s's'
sI sal, '''.''
thrift stamp '''''""
o'i S 1"se assSs ss'r: ss'ss;s : deposits $500
payable 1860 % %
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Amherst Beats Union in
Exciting Game by 6 to 0
Wing Runs SO Yards for Only
Touchdown.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Union College football team met it's irst
defeat of the season here this afternoon
at the hands of the Amherst College
eleven by a 6 to o score. Wing Of Am
herst broke through the Union dne on
cross buck In the first play Of the game
after the kickoff and ran about fifty-two
yards for a touchdown. Elliott failed
to kick the goal.
After the first half OF the first quarter
the teams played each other to a stand
still and neither team was able to score.
The playing of yelling. substitute end
for Union. and Klein at guard featured.
Wing and Reusswig played brilliantly for
Amherst Union was weak on the Of
fensive. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
AZ Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, 6; Dickin-
At Lexington. Ky.-yanderbiIt. 2I; Uni
vcrsity Of Kentucky, IA.
At M0rgantown, ya.-West virginia Uni
versity, !; Ohio University, o.
Alabama, 9J; Bryson, o.
Wnkefcrest, 10; Davidson, q.
Lynchburg, ss; Guiiford. II.
Emery Henry, o; Carson Newman,
Chattanooga; Tirs,n; 81 GscssssowSn :.sa"S ,hs1' o.
Louisiana, o; Texas Aggies, o.
Birmingham Southern. 10; Marion, 0.
AZ Atlmnts*Geerrin Gee Tech. 80! "'n9 furm,en. o. O.
At Lexington-virginia. II; Virginia Mill
Al Columbia--North Carolina, Z; South
springhiii, es; LayoIa, =.
Wofford. 20; Eion College, Z.
Y: ., Infantry, se; Piedmont College, 6.
Oklahoma. 8: Oklahoma AEgies, 0.
Davidson, 4; Wake Forest, 10.
George Washington. 4; william and
Mary. !.
University OF Alabama, 8j; Bryson. Q:
Johns College, 4; University Of MARY
Trinity, 6; Randolph Macon, o.
Florida. u; Mercer, o.
At Austin. Tex.-Texns University. 2I;
At Baton Rou;se-Louisiana e state, Q; Texas
University OF Mississippi. 10: MIllsap, o.
University Of Florida. y; Mercer, o.
SOUTHWEST.
At Dallas, Texas-Boston College, %; Bay
ior University, I.
AZ Norman, OkIa.-OkIahoma University. O.;
Oklahoma A. a. NJ, o.
At Houston-Tulsne, 3; Rice, q.
PACIFIC COAST.
AZ Berkely-Universify OF California. 2i /;
Pacific Fleet, 10.
At San Francisco-Stanford. Z; Olympic
Club, o.
AZ spokane-Gonxaga I; Washington
state, o.
AZ salem, Ore.-Oregon agriculture. 81;
Willamette. o.
At OmRha--.Creigbton University, IL; Kan
sas City Aggies, Z.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Scholastic Results

AZ Salisbury, Conn.--Saiisbury School. II !;
Westminster, o.
AZ Hackensack, NJ. J.--Ciiffside High, 2s !
Hnckcnsack High, Z.
AZ Iewisohn Sfadium--Stuyvesant, FL; q. G..
At Newark-De witt Clinton. II; East
Side, q.
AZ Commercial Fieid-PoIy Prep. 80; Com
merciaI. q.
AZ Commercial Fieid-New Utrecht, o.;
Boys High. q.
~ Nontciair. ~. J.--Montclair Academy.
"a; Carlton Academy. o.
At NyacL, ~. Y.--Nyack High. o.; ycnkers
High, q.
ringer High. q.
Al Knoxville. Tcrn.--Knosviiie High school.
~; Asbevilie IN. c. High, o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ARMY BEATS HUSKY
WABASH TEAM, 21-O.
Cadets, Held Scoreless in First
Half, Rally Strongly in
Second.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 15.--wabash
on its first visit to West Point fought
the Army hard battle to-day, but
succumbed to the soldiers by score of
81 to 0. The Westerners were big.
husky players who probably outweighed
the Army slightly, but their expected
offensive did not materialize. When the
Army finally broke through the visi-
tors defences they scattered 1t and tore
their way to the three touchdowns which
were credited to them so quickly in the
third quarter that the Hoosiers were
fairly amazed.
Wabash fought a hard battle for half
the distance, the score reading 0 to
at the end of the first half. Army's
attack was ragged up to this point. The
Westerners threatened once in the Sec
ond quarter when Singleton's attempted
drop kick from the 3S yard line went
short. But that was their nearest to
score for the day.
Army came out for the third quarter
determnedly. At the Kickoff Wabash
player was caught holding. The Off
cials penallzed the Hoosiers by giving
the ball to Army On Wabash's As yard
line. Wood dashed five yards around
the Wabash right wing. Smythe. on
split tackle play, shook himself loose
and went on to the 1 yard line before
being brought to earth. A plunge at the
line was without avail and Smythe was
sent between tackle and end for the
touchdown.
Garbisch, who played rowing game
to-day. intercepted a forward pass on
Wabas sh's 80 yard line after the next
kickoff and ran to a score. Breidster
made good kicking both these goals.
Mulligan, who had blocked punt In the
~ akAA
moment later. knocking down one Of
Singleton's lefts. Garbisch fell on 1t for
the Cadets on Wabashs 10 yard line
and on the lineup Wilhide tossed pass
to Wood, who went over for the third
touchdown. Mulligan kicked the goal.
Army rushed substitute players into the
fray during the last quarter and while
they held Wabash safely they could not
score themselves. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Hamilton Eleven Finds
Rensselaer, a Stone Wall
Unable to Make First Down
and Is Beaten, 40 to o.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Troy, ". Y, Oct. 15.-The Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute overwhelmed the
Hamilton College eleven. coached by the
famous Howard Berry, here this after
noon by a score of 40 to 0.
Rensselaer's famous line lived up to
its reputation and not single first down
was scored by the Blue. The Troy engi-
neers. on the other hand. opened big
gaps in the Blue defence for long gains.
The Cherry and White used both regular
football and aerial tactics with repeated
success. Capt. RED" Eller. Armstrong
and Wright featured In Techs play.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Northwestern Scores Easy
Victory Over Wisconsin

CHICAGO, oct. 15.--Playing its first
game OF tho big Ten" season. Wiscon-
sin triunphed over Northwestern, ~ TO
to-day. The day was a Homecoming
at Northwestern and $1,000 spectators
sat In a drizzling rain to watch the
game.
Tho defeat was the third straight for
Northwestern this season. Elliott scored
three of Wisconsin's four touchdowns.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
EAST.


At AnnapoIis-Na,y, I3; Princeton. o.
AT Cambridge-Harvard, 10; University OF
At New Hnyen-yaIe, ss; williams, o.
At West Point--Army, q; Wabash. o.;
At South Field-Coiumbia, 10; N. v. u. o.
At Fordham Field-Fordham. 20; Villa
At New Observation-Disclosures. Il; Washing
At Hoboken--springfieId. -34i Stevens, IS.
At Syrncuse-Syracusc, 23j Brown, o.
At Phifadelphia-Pcnnsyiv 4; swarth-
At Hanoycr-Dartmouth, IA; Tennessee, 3.
At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military College, IL;
AZ York, Pa.-0ettysburg. "a; Ursinus, o..
At Lcwisbnrg. Pa.-Lafaycttc, 20; Buck
AZ wateryiIIe, Me.--CoIby. IL Bates. =.
at Neutrality-suspicious. University. :;
Mount st. Marys, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures. e1; Cincinnati
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 21; susquehnnna, q.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-CorneII, 10; Western
AZ Middietovn. Conn.--Boston University.
At Rochester. N. Y.-Rochester. 20; st.
al Al Stat: College. Pa.-PennsyIvania state.
Is; Lehigh. l..
feason, M "s. "a; Carnegie Tech. O.
At Haverford. Pa.-Franklin and Marshall,
% K schenectady-Amherst, g; Union, o.
At Allentown, Pa.-Muhienberg, FL; Leb-
"'iV" AZ washingfon-Geo University. So;
" AZ orono. Se.-Naine, I; Rhode Island
state, 3.
AZ Geneva. n. Y.%mobart. "a; Ciarsson. o.
At worcestcr-Mnss. Aggies. 35i Worcester
iesa' AZ 'Medford. Mass.--vermont, 9; Tufts, 0.
AZ Andoyer, Mass.-PhiiIips Andoyer Acad-
emy. 10; Harvard Freshmen. o.
AZ Exeter. N. H.-Yaic Freshmen, y; Phil
"a AZ Troy, n. Y.-Rensseiaer Poly. 30; Ham
"lss' AZ NScrthficId. vt.-Norwich. IS; Goddard
AZ Wheeiing-Bethany. As; Buffalo Univer-
M Marshall College, -; Rio Grande College, 3.
At storrs, Coon.-Connecficut AsSies' 2i;
y a. 7'rS"ea Dover. \. H.-New Hampshire state.
a; Lowell Textile. y.
At Lafayette, Ind.--Notre Dame, ss' rur-
At Columbus. ohio-ohio state, "a; Mime
AZ Ann Arbor, Mich.-MIchisan. 30; MIchi-
S1u AZ trfii cfie"eisnd-Hram. ~; st. Isnatius. o.
At CIeveIand-Casc, 10; Ohio wesleyan, "a:
AT Detroit-Jniversity OF Detroit. s.; West
AZ AEron-Akron, IL; Heidelberg. 0.
AZ Evanston, ni.-wisconsiu. "a; North
AT Iowa CIty-Iowa, IA; Illinois, g.
At Columbia, Mo.--Missouri, IL; Ames, IL.
AZ Springfield, Ohio.--Wittenberg, ~; Mus
kingufn, o.
AZ 81. ouis--washington, n; GrinncII, 13.
At Ada, Ohio--Niami, 2G Ohio Northern, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 122; Hanover, o..
At Tcrrc Uaute--iiose Polytechnic, 10;
Franklin, o.
AZ GrecncastIc. Ind.--Depauw, ~; valpa-
raise, o.
Al Lawrence. Kan.-Drnle. rs; Kansas, Z.
AZ lincoln, Ncb.-University OF Nebraska,
~; Haskell, o.
AZ Alliance. 0hic-0beriin. 10; Mount
A Circinnsti--statc College. IS; ~.
Xavier, s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
High School Soccer Games
Result in Close Scoring

Playing at Crotona Park yesterday in
the championship series of the P. s.
A. L., the Morris High soccer team de-
feated the Evander Childs eleven by the
score Of / goal to 0. No scoring was
done until just before the game ended.
when Meyrowitz playing at outside right
for Norris. got the ball from a scrim-
mage and sent 1t through, giving his
team the victory. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Penn State Easy Victor
Over Lehigh Eleven, % to z

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 15.--Penn
State defeated Lehlgh here this after
noon by 2s to z. The hume team out
played the visitors in every quarter.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Substituiionss = Rensselaer, Ruon for
Knoll, Benedict for Henderson. Cooper for
Gate, Lawler for Tully, Burns for Spar
row. staunton for Wright. Ager for Shu-
mann. Leary for Claterbos. Jones for
Wilder. Jevee for Burns. Hazard for Bene-
dict, Dresser for Ager. Hamilton-kely for
Pitkin, Davis for Jones. Fletcher for Macy,
Macy for Reeder. Farren for Brush, Feuse
for Macy, Price for Burns, Reeder for Kelly,
Hamilton for Pope, Farrell for McGrfffen.
Howland for Price, Jones for Fletcher
Stearns for Reeder. Referee-Mr. Young of
Adams. Umpire-Mr. Draper OF Williams
Head. iinesman-Mr. Conlin OF Syracuse
Time OF auarters--f0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Manual Training High schools had an
encounter IN the z. g. 4. l.. series es
the Parade Grounds yesterday. Erasmus
winning by 1 goal to 0, the half timo
score being 90. Five minutes before
the whistle blew Thorn kicked the hall
from a corner. which Ives immedia.-iy
sent past the goal keeper. The lineup:
Manual (OD Erasmus C).
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Recreation Eleven Beaten.

PLAINFIELD. ". j., Oct. i5.-Recreation
A. g. football team to-day lost It's first
game in two Year, when the Owls OF Brook
ivn shut them out by a score OF 20 0. Last
week these teams played TO tie score OF
20 Z.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

touchdowns-Bueil. Pew. Goals from field
pfaffman. Substtutee--ffa rvard. johnson
for Buell.. J. Hartley Cor Fits. Clark for
Bradford. Pfaffman for Jenkins. Crocker for
Ienkina. Buell. for Johnson. Hobson for
Tierney, Henry for Kane. Hubbard for
Grew. Chaplin for Churchill. Georgia. Rgr-
nolds for Randall. =. Bennett for o. Reg
wholchel O. Reynolds for Murray. Referee
William g. Croweli. Swarthmore. Umpire
William r. Okeson, Lehigh. Field judge
II. n. Merritt. Yale. Linesman--G. Norman
PanEart. Dartmouth. Time Of periods-i2
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Observation-Disclosures Redinger. Greer.
Lightnor, Kilinger. Goals from touchdown
Lightner (D. Cusack. Substitutions--Penn
state: Wilson for Redinger. Cornwall for
Wilson. Lehigh: Read for Larkin, Arnold
for Hoffman, Roth for Springsteen. Harper
for Bessemer. Carlisle for Hendershot, Rote
for Henschen, Hendershot for Carlisle, Lees
for Storer, LEVITT for Arnold. Cosens for
Greet, Henschen for Rote.
Officials: Referee--Evans. Williams. Um-
pirc-Tom Thorp. Columbia Head lines
man--Eckles, w. and J. Field judge--Max-
well. Swarthmorc. Time OF periods--Fifteen
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PASSES Tried in Vain.

The Tigers tried desperately In the
third quarter to get somewh ere by long
onward passes, but these either wero
intercepted or incompleted. Fresh backs.
Noyes and Mckee, went In for the Navy
IN the second half and were fully as in
dustrious as Barshet and Koehler. In
fact Noyes WAS the best running back
Of the day. He took iis holes fast and
with precision.
Noyes intercepted a forward pass on
ais own thirty-two yard In the third Pc
rod and punted TO Princeton's thirty
1--WE yard line. Smith was thrown back
twice without gain. and a forward pass,
ysngerbig to Gray. struck the ground
Continued or Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Touchdowns--wing. Substltutions-Un
yelling for r. Meyers. Carpenter for Parry.
for Plimpton, Jillson for Elliott. Winch for
Worcester. French for Winch. Referee
Peterson tColgate). Umpire-Risiey Col
-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Results of Football Games Yesterday

Arkansas, -; Ouachita, o.
At Denver-tniversity Of Denver. "a; Ne
brnska Wesleyan, 3.
At Reno--St. Mary's, II; University of Ne
yada, q.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

ster (2). MulIigan.
Doyle for Glasgow. Bryan for Davidson.
Goodman for Breidster. Breidster for Gar
bisch, Farwick tur Green. Lou Storck for
Mullcan Meyers for Don Storck. johnson
for wfIhide. Dodd for Wood. Wood for Dodd
Richards for Wood. Ives for McLaren. Gil
more for Smythe. Ogden for Gilmore, Smvthe
for Ogden. wabash: Stasan for Hinke.
Sie6erstecleer for Roll
l Internationally. Trinity; Umpire-An-
drews. Yale; Linesman-Mier. Haverford.
Time OF periods--Eleven minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Continued on Third Pooe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
ELIZABETH O'LoUGhLEN

Dorothy Dooley returned to school Tuesday after an absence of sev- eral days.
 In place of the usual written spell ing lessons, the high school pupils have been having some exciting spell ing matches. Last week victors were Earth OLoughlen and Margaret Eos ter.
 Spelling tests and general intel ligence tests sent out by the commits sioner of education were given in the grades and high school this past week. In most of these tests, only a certain number of minutes were allowed when time was called.
 All of the girls in our room have received letters from Frances Ken nedy who recently left for Anchor age. Frances is very enthusiastic over her work there, but says she is lonesome for Cordova high school
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
NOTICE TO cREDIToRo

IN THE UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONARIES COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOvA PRECINCT AT CORDOvA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George P. Laubach, Deceased. No. 147. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duty and regularly appointed by the probate court of the Cordova precinct, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th days of April, 1921, administrator of the estate of George P. Laubach, deceased. Notice hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six mouths after the first publica- tion of this notice, to said admins trator at the law offices of Donohoe & Dimond in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of busi- ness of said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1921.
 HARRY w. ACHISON,
 Administrator of the es.
 tate of George P. Laubach,
 Deceased.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for administrator. First publication. April 20, 1921. Last publication, May IS, 1891.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
HIGHLY ADAPTABLE

Teacher-A pronoun, you know. is word that stands for a noun; or it may stand for any number of nouns. Can you think of one?
 Little Chauncey (son of the village druggist) )-Talcum stands for more things than any one word I know of, ma'am
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
School Notes

The set of geography slides and cabinet-container ordered some time ago, arrived. It is expected that the use of the slides will practically revolutionize the teaching of geo. graphy in the school, as the merits of visual teaching are undisputed. A complete guide accompanies the slides, by means of which slides may be used according to locality or by using the cross-reference system pro- Vlded, according to special topics, which occur in the text. The addi- tion of this set of slides makes our school equipment very complete, and we are quite proud of the fact that in addition we have moving-picture machine, two victrolas, piano and a library of about fourteen hundred volumes, and hope to receive our standard scales for recording pupils weights very soon, all of which con- prise an equipment much more com | plete than can be boasted of by the average school outside" even in the ] large cities. A good part of this out fit has been paid for with money earned by the pupils in tag-day sales and entertainments.
 Special tests from the office of the commissioner of education have been received and are being given in various grades as fast as possible.
 A number of pupils received awards of certificates and Palmer pins in the last mail. Special mention was made of the excellent work submit ted by Alice Daggett, bringing joy to the heart of this earnest worker. Headlee Lamprey received a stu. dents certificate, Joe Allen, an i'm. provement certificate, Edith c. Smith and William O'Neill a progress pin and the received Palmer Method buttons: George Dooley, Gussie Bo. hall, Junior Lydick, Patsy Scheffler, Sadie Pratt, Alice O'NeiI, Harold Woodward. Betty Foster, Mary Scott Buster Sherman, Naomi Robinson Bryan Lamprey
 A letter has been received from Paul Schwartz, U. S. government teacher at Chitina, acknowledging re- ceipt of d box of clothing sent by the Junior Red Cross, and expressing thanks on behalf of the Indians who are the recipients of the donation. The hope was expressed that this assist. ance be continued for some time, as the need is great.
 High school girls had busy time last week making wreaths to be worn by participants in the May-pole dance to be given during the coming school enterta inment.
 Some time has been devoted this week to reading and discussing with pupils of the eighth grade and high school, the pamphlet. entitled, will It Pay Me to Go to School?" Many strong arguments are advanced for taking a full high school course and 1 many objections to doing so, are fully | answered by the author, Thomas E. Sanders of Racine, Wisconsin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
CAUTION

The teacher had been explaining fractions to her class. When she had discussed the subject at length, wishing to see how much light had been shed, she inquired:
 Now, Bobby, which would you
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
IDENTIFICATION

There's the stockbroker over there, talking with the college pro- lessor"
 Which is which?"
 Well, the one who look as if he might be the other is the one the other isn't. t."--Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
WHY HE'S IMMUNE

Teacher-Why, Cyril, how can you come to school when your little brother has got scarlet fever
 Cyril-Please, teacher, he's only my half-brother.