davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
TAHLEQUAH FERRY
(South End Ferry

(Soutn Enu fefryJ
Daily Service Between
Point Deance and Tahlequah
Leaves
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
NJ. SKANSKIE, Prop.
S. S. v A S H MA

Saturday
Extra Boat Leaves
Burton 6;20 p m Tacoma IL p m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

exerting every means possible to bring
the people Of the community into har-
mony with the people Of Sylacauga," said
the newspaper report. The Golden Rule
Sales Day was our first step. 1t has
proved a success from the start, and
grows more and more attractive with
each month.
The next step was 10 create market
for chickens and eggs. The merchants
now will buy all that is brought to them
on sales days,
THE third step has been the estab-
lishment Of n sweet potato house, which
has been organized and viii be ready
for business this fall.
1.-THE next step will be the establish
ment Of a creamery or milk station to
give the farmers market for their dairy
products"
The results obtained in this commun-
ity, he said, are typical OF those enjoyed
by other towns.
So far as his railroad Is concerned. he
felt that the money and effort devoted
to the plan had been remarkably we'll
invested for II had developed good viii
for the road while also materially in
creaslng the business Of the towns which
the road serves. Actual check ups have
demonstrated that the operation in
creases the business Of the railroad at
the towns adopting the plan, as well as
creating good will for the town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
LOWE EXPLAINS
MUTUAL TRADE
BUILDING PLAN
NeOshO Idea Being Pushed in
Small Cities by Railroads,
Clubs Hear.

MILWAUKEE,, June 1.-THE moment
the merchants Of city get together in
a mutual trade building plan and come
to know each other better, the trade of
all will grow and each viii find that the
other is a good fellow, willing to COM
pete fairly and share with his fellow
merchants the profits that come from
new customers brought into the com
munity Several important railroad sys-
TENS OF the country, 1t developed here to-
day, at the annual convention of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs, have adopted
a plan for pushing the organization of
small city advertising clubs and the use
of what Is known as the Golden Rule or
Neosho Sales Day plan.
Then plan gets its name from the fact
it originated in Neosho, Mo. where 1t
has been in successful operation for many
years. G. r. Lowe Of Neosho, who Is
known as the daddy" of the plan. is
now devoting all of his time, under the
auspices Of the advertising association,
to organizing advertising clubs for the
operation of the plan. The plan is de-
vised not only to bring the business men
together but to bring the business man
and the farmer, his customer, to a better
understanding of each other and thus to
break down the wall of prejudice that
often keeps the farmer from trading with
home merchants.
The farmer is a hard-headed fellow.
He works hard for his money. He in
slsts on the right to spend it when and
where he pleases. But he Will spend
1t In the town nearby if the merchants
Will make 1t worth his while and tell
him about It, through advertising.
L. u. Fuller of jamestown. n. Y,
chief agricultural agent of the Erie Rail
road Company, told the advertising men
that the plan had worked admirably in
eighteen towns long the Erie.
In Meadville, Pa, a town of 10000, he
said, one merchant sold forty four suits
Of clothes on a special sales day, In ad-
dition to numerous collars, shirts and
other similar articles, while a merchant
in Union City disposed Of $40 barrels OF
-four In a single day.
J. NJ Mallory, industrial agent for the
Central Of Georgia Railroad, showed how
the farmer not only was made to come TO
town TO do his trading, but also how
the business men Of various cities in
Georgia cooperated with him In providing
better market outlets for the products \
his farmland ii naturally follWs that +
merchant will trade at a town VIII |
offers him the best marketing service.
He quoted newspaper clipping describ-
ing the success Of the Golden Rule plan
In Sylacauga, one Of the sixteen towns
on the Central Of Georgia to adopt the
plan.
1.-THE business men of SylacaUga are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
'AMERICANFLAG
is EMBLEM OF
GREAT PEOPLE
Prosecutor Evans Says Banner
Means More Than Any
Other Nations.

The American flag means more than
the flag of any other nation and is the
emblem of a great and powerful people
procIaiming freedom and acknowledge
ment of no earthly sovereignty save them
selves, declared William p. Evans, prose
cutting attorney for Marion County in a
Flag day speech delivered before mem
bers of indianapolis lodge, B. p. o. Elks,
Lodge No. 10.
Mr.. Evans told of the signifance Of the
flag and Of its important part in the
making Of the history Of the order of
Elks.
Preceding his address, exercises to
honor the flag were held.
Mr.. Evans will address a similar cele-
bratiOn tonight at EllenbeFger Park I'M
der the auspices of Irvingtdn Post No. 3S
OF the American Legion. Ed Jackson.
secretary of State and a member of the
post, will preside. A detachment from
Fl. Benjamin Harrison will attend the
ceremonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Treaty of Peace
Warming Is Served

MOSCOW, June 1+.-Russia and Fin
land today signed a treaty of peace to
prevent further outbreaks OF fighting
along the Russo Finnish frontier. At
the same time Russia served warning
that if Finnish troops made any more
raids Russia would regard it as a cause
for war. Under the treaty. a neutral
zone is established and Finland is re-
guired to withdraw her troops from the
boundary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
HOUSEPAINTER
is KILLED BY
SCAFFOLDFALL
Frank Pike Suffers Fractured
Skull and Dies Instantly
While at Work.

Frank Pike. 10. a house painter, sos
South Delaware street. was killed in
stantIy today when he fell from ladder
at the home Of Gus Pike. 1918 South
Meridian street, where he was doing
painting job.
Pike had set up some wooden horses
across which he had laid planks and on
top Of this structure had placed a lad
der, reaching to the caves Of the house.
Pike was working at the top of the lad
der when the whole affair tilted back
ward and crashed to earth. He struck
on his head on a brick sidewalk in front
Of the house.
Death resulted from a fracture OF the
skull. according to DIT. George Christian,
deputy coroner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
AUTO THIEVES
TAKE MACHINE
One Car and Accessories Re-
ported Stolen on Police
Records of Night.

One automobile and accessories were
stolen by thieves during the night, &C
cording to police reports
Roy Rich, go North Meridian street,
reported automobile with license 1117S0
stolen from Pennsylvania and Market
street
L. P. Ayres. 1857 Southeastern avenue,
reported two tires and a set Of tools
taken from his automobile. Mrs. Harry
Heddrich. S26 South East street, told
the police that while her car was parked
I'm front OF the South East street resi-
dence last night, thief took off a motto
meter and tire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
ASK REMOVAL
OF PRES. MOORE
Rich Youngsters at Lake
Forest Send Appeal to Di-
rectOrs for Change.

millionaire families attending the exclu-
sive Lake Forest University today. ap
peaIed to wealthy directsts Of the school
to Dust Herbert McCombs Moore, presi-
dent.
In letter sent to directors, including
Harold F. Mccormick and Louis f.
Swift the students declared Moore
lacked character. intellectual attain
ments, business ability and leadership"
The appeal was signed by Henry J.
Kunze, president Of the senior class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

The Assistant Coroner, who has been
barely making living since the Hog
Ford moonshine still house went out Of
business, has decided to become a fruit
tree agent.
Slim Pickens came out last Sunday In
new pair - ore-bought pants. He
said if he Just had a new hat. and coat
and pair of shoes he would have been
dressed up sure enough. but he has never
been able to have them all new at once
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Medical
Association Meets

The fifty second annual convention OF
the National Eclectic Medical Association
will open Tuesday at the Hotel Lincoln.
The session will last for three days
More than 500 members of the associa-
ton, along with their families, are ex-
pected 70 attend the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Turks Massacre
as Reprisal Act

LONDON. June 14.-Tshe Turkish ma
tionalists in northern Anatolia were re-
ported today TO be masSacreing Christians
in retaliation for the bombardment OF
Samsun by Greek warships, according to
en- Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
wANTED-salesme

Nationally advertised Autamotive prod.
oets. Excellent opportunity fer expe
rieneed salesman 10 make permanent cen.
s,si ssmms..ioss. Mat sass ssi. Wire
or wrte stating qualifications. Clara.
Turner Piston Co, 235i East seventh
~, Los Angeles. Calf
WANTED-Saieeman Nth car "a cali on
dealers With low priced 5000 nile
tire. Compensation satisfactory 70 man
9Th ability Tho 9. L. Smith Company,
SAi.EsAiAN familiar with hseiine and
power speslaitics eaa secure valuable
ronnectlon with established manufactures
on exclusive territory and commission
basis. state qualifications and territory
desired, address Ai0t. Care Herald
WANrED-Saisz.aen 10 carry lsne o. keg
beverages hle demaud: highest uade
Goods; liberal commissions; references
arndstrcet or Dan. The keutuehy nts
erase Company. Dallas. Tcsas.
MAN calling on mems furni.hing dry
eoads and department stores 70 handle
side iines; liberal commission. Frankiin
Leather Prod. Co. CineinnAiL. Ohio.
AMBITIOUS sAI.EsMAg-Tnvel ar
range advertising esatrAets VITA gen.
oral tfade No eompetitian. Eeferienee
upHeessnafy. famings rs % 50 DOLLAR
daily Secretary, Gas kefsh s1d. fhns
delphin.
WANTEn-RALEeMAR--sI00 and com
mission % sell guaranteed cord and
fn4glc tlrfa direct from factory a. lowest
pr4ca. 0anastoek Tire Co, 400 South
Mi&Airsn ave, Chicago, Illinois.
"a EAMEN-canY our lice q hirh aFada
l4srtiElng pencils Every business .
pafFatial customer, Prices lewsr. quality
hlaf't Commission more Nhsssl than
aai "a the market. Write Tor inttFno.
ses. o. X. Psasii Company, Lsa'Asils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

coon oFYicE SAFE pom SALE;
ns sA sonfM sE 90 t reSss6Sr JEW snw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

ExrFpT gEAMSrREHs
Plain efulnE undrrrcar rirrhr-
er~.ses tih shiris = fprriaiir Car siav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NnrIcf rDR rnnLIcATInN

NoTIcE FUR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or WE INTERIOR
a ; Land otnes at saa,a ~ ;
Notice !. hereby Owen "a, Juan os1.
~ tpie. made Homestead entry, No.
o27aoo. for SA SEA and - SW Il.
section 4. Township II y. Range z W,
n NJ T.. Aefidian. has filed n9tics 81
Intention % nsas ,hrss year pref % e.
before Probate CLERK. Pernaliiio county
o. Albuquerque New Mexico. oh the
eth day ~ July. iga2. rf.
Claimant namsn a. witneaasHs
salvador Jaramilia. Of Aibaqusraus. y.
N.
AuEusiin Tapia. o. Piatsro. N. N.
0aspar Garcia, Platsro. n. N.
Alfredo A Herrera. Of A~ihasarqrs.
A. N BERGEnE
May - June aii.is rs.
\ TICE FOR PUBLICATION o.. =
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
4. : Land Ofhes a. santa Pc y. n.
May ~, le12.
Seiiss = hereby sIven that Euxssl.
% is,a ''s msss asm..,..a 80 IN
so ossssb, fas swA. section "a
rownship 10 n, Range } n n. ny.
Meridian. has filed notice u intsuiioh
% maks three year proof 70 establish
claim 70 The iand shove described. bafors
u. = Commissioner 81 Albuquerque. hefi
n%aiiiio County. \. NJ on the ? dag o.
Inne. 1e21
Ciaimsni names a. wiiaeaassf fN
J q Bell of A~lhagueruue NJ n.
J 4 Wietman. o. Alhuqusrqaa n ~
J. Roy fott, u k~lhuqusrquA n. n B.
ftaneiaeo 0utierrua. o. AibugnsrqnA
y. N.
A n BERaKRz
Register.
May ai-as Jane sil.is.
a spider alters ia web every ~
hours.
Every year forrest fires In the
United states destroy enough tim
ber to huiid an entire city the sizf
OF Washington. ID. G.
An American made tractor n
now used 20 drne the dead bun ON
% The arena during hun fights ~
Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
NOTICE
To Ranch Owners

We 10 " established n special
land department. We have ac-
puired The services OF q high
cin~s real estate ma of El Puso.
WHO has specialized on ranch
propcrtirn. The Writer has soid
ranch aud farm lands through
uut the intcrmonntain country
for tho past 10 years. With this
continued land selling ability
there ~ not another concern IN
the stnie of New Mexico that IA
as well equipped 60 handle ranch
properly IN a practical way az
We nrc II they can lie sold we
ran rcll en-. Tist your prop-
"rty now sn that we can inclDsr
details with our new printed lirf
that viii hn sent out to our
narthern and eastern connec-
lions.
Yours for business.
RoBERTs-TuRNER CO.
By col Roberts.
2is W. Gold Ave. Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

SEE AL JENNINGS"
n your car IL In 'rouble-
~ you walt too long II may double.
Just give ~ = trial You wnl find
il worth While We ean make your old
rar ran hke new.
Our meehanics are 81 the beat
We bar al the rest
We use nothins but Al men.
We viii sure save you money.
II msy sound phohsy,
Hat We viii cut the time aaite a hit
We charre the same price per a
But the vork We do deserves n Past
experience Ia the cause " that
Va lnvite one aud all
To Kive us = call
Aud see that W are right.
Quiek service i our Motto.
FOURTH ST. GARAGE
JENNINGS 4 WEINBERG
Repair Department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

-ENTs WANTED In every locality BY
.ie United Home Builders 81 Amerien
BE original . per rent company. lts
haas arr safe, sound. fair. profitable.
b. aver %, 900. 600. SEQ Jamss ",
brent. 0ensraI Agent. albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

~ north slntA siFsss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

-F0N HALE-fws nlee 10 Lo1ss. Tssssa.
Ou AAi.N- 0as reesc dininx soam "a
s.. "a Az. i isss i% sss;s s.u.;s. '''ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
NAME az oOO YEAR,

have 40 opening Ia this stats for .
10 erli sell known. standard, adsor.
H hand drawn chemical fire engines.
.or fire apparatus, extinguishaFs. hese
/ couiplete nns Of fire fighting suHdries.
les men on commissioh basis only. m
p~rsdnciive territories thsn ne offer
! earn $1,000 . month. 70 ran you.
L without experirnes. Exclusive ufe-
live t%erfltary spes. AinH Engine
~. Baah Terminal bldg. 10. Brook
4 N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
FOR sALE-Automubiiss

sxvE MONEY on used ps1fs ssd aces
se,''. ss,iss.'. md u,ss rsr,s sor
buick four. siudeh@ker -" snd e."
land. every model. Oakland 90 Saxon
o." Mitchell %" WHY'S knight. even
model. Hapmobile X sad n. Mcintosh
Aeie Co. an IVES, Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
HOME SALE 800
RoBEETs- TURNER COZ W

RoBEFTs- TuRNER co<
SIRE GEM irHn nsrrntoG
Lai-h ms.ss : fsnu.H lsek NE :
IuERE's ANOTHER WITH \ IN
oeuld f~inish--enly fie.1ts.
fiHr MONT orr kMnNh THEM
In a swell modem hsiet. see.
DANDY Nr.w ONE IN 4 ROOM
medsrn. undefpsieea, Feurh wsrd'-r.
'''''s' a4ust
Yor'EL HAVE TO HuaRy To >
eet this one ~ q bargain. fivs sDtss
foouis, iTasIefn w every way Win --sfe.
safase and Az ne trlmmins', right ca
'"' 49," n
HERE ARE TWO SURE NIFTY
%Hnesiern homes choirtiy located ouf on
md Az ress fer sizes earh. rahe yaur
ehoier.
a REAL HOME FotfR ROOMS
Ia is,s %issrn o = .,.sy vsyi 'hsies yet
GOOD ForR ROOM MopERN
home elase In for ~ ess.
THESE HOMES ARR AL. orr
'oN THE WEST SIDE WE NAVE
MANY EXCELLENT Hl'rs Is
EAST SIDE PROPERTY. TT
WILL WE'LL PAY YOU To RBE ia
Is FtFoFE pTUCHAsfNo a
HOME AZ VIZ HAVE A LARGE
Tp-TO-DATE LIST TO sELEf-T
FROM At PRICES HANGING "a
FROM $3.50 TO tis.eoo. No
TROUBLE FOR Us TO EXPLAIN.
iIaT PHONE t07 AND ONE OF ~
rs Will COME OFT AND TkLsC sHl
1T OVER WITH YOU. AT YoUR -
SERVICE. f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
or Woman

OF Woman
ikTEDITwo or thres 70 80 10 coast.
Ian A. 100 Nerth Edith.
lKTKb- osod family esek. wssss.
lo per week. N~onkhridss Manor.
'lns io4e-w.
'kRE TINE KmpioYmsnt-Ten dollarz
trahly efirrrd kiiher ser, any.
.tfe ske San urits. stamped. addressed
elops for reply. "uouss of Aceura-
Walnut CFeek, Calf.
MoviEe-AOFIEe
'fake our lnstrastion COARSE IN the
~ makeup. hr mall. Send $500 for
,frs % Screen Art. etudin. Suite 1lB.
~. nFosd~ay. los Angeles, cailf
,fpAaE FOR A SUPERIOR posiiien
y attending oar Summer sessions. 10.
'elsi summer rate. Western 6shOoi
|, Private eesrsisrles, Tel, e0l
'VEHKMENT PORTIONS Men. NO
|asn. ~ over. Wanted for railway
Ia pesioinees. othsr H~overpmest pesi.
III 'e~xemlnauona . salary 4f,to0
III 200 year. Efuarionee unaaesssary /.
'rlsnIsu free. wflts colamhls Rrkoal
ssrulss ssi rePs nidE,. wssA-
|ior. y. o.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
The Grand Final.

The Go-to-School Campaign will
close with mass-meeting at the
Friendship Baptist church (Queen
City) Dr. M. H. Odom, pastor, Sun
Feb. 5th. 1900 O'Clock D. m.
Hon. WIN. NJ. Mcdonald. venerable
stateman, banker and politician will
be principle speaker for the oc-
easion.
The Go-to-School Campaign FAC
cording to reports filed with the
School Board) have added 367 chill
dren to the public schools since
the first Of the year, strong, fav-
orable sentiment has been created
for fuller attendance In the pub
lie schools in every section OF the
city, while this is quite gratifying,
Il Is to be regretted that there ro-
mains about 1000 children yet out
OF school that should be reached,
Of course the recently appointed
"Truant Officer will do all he can
to reach. these girls and boys. but
II Is well known fact that he
can not do half as much in II year
as the Go-to-School Campaign has
already done in less than two
months, because in the future he
will work largely single handed for
the most part, but during the cam
paign everybody worked.
We want TO thank the citizens OF
Dallas for the splendid cooperation
given, for without such cooperation
the campaign would have been an
utter failure, instead Of an admir-
able success, the Ministers are here
by especially mentioned, and soul
fully thanked for the weight OF
their great influence welded du-
ring the campaign, most every pas
tor in the city Joined in hearty
and helped in some way or other,
they helped raise the money neces-
essary 10 operate the campaign, they
urged the parents to cooperate with
the Go-to-School management, they
urged the people TO send their
children to school, they served on
the various programs OF the Go-to-
School Mass meetings, they wrote
articles for the newspapers and the
Go-to-School symposium, indeed
they STOOD UP LIKE REAL
LEADERS OF OUR RACIAL
GROUP" the Go-to-SchoOl manage
ment is glad to refer to the minis
tiers of the gospel as the leaders of
our race and to cooperate with
them In any cause sponsored by
them now or at any time in the
future.
We must inform the people that
because we have given our atten-
ton TO the main purposes Of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
CO-TO-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE
WITH MAMMOTH MEETING FEB. 5.

campaign, (getting children in the
schools), we are faced with a fl
nancial deficit OF some $50 or $40
this small amount OF money should
be subscribed by the spirited people
OF Dallas. indeed we can not honor
ably close our books with outstand-
Ing bills unpaid, so we must now
turn our attention for the next few
days Of the campaign TO raising this
money, we have not paid anybody
for services, save the very efficient
stenographer, Miss Celestine Haw-
lxins, everybody else have worked
from soon 10 late gratuitously, the
money contributed have been used
for printing, (our largest expense
item), stamps and stationary, stem
ographic hire, office rent, and for
few boys to circulate bills and
literature.
Now, back to the point under
discussion, we must not disgrace
the campaign, and its splendid ac-
complishments by not paying these
few little bills that now remain un-
paid, no, no, but we must be real
men and women, we must come up
TO the trough" any SO or so per-
sons could raise up and say that
this little deficit must be paid, and
some one OF that number lead off
with dollar, and II would be
done, so while we pause, who VIII
lead Off We have thus far pub
lished the names, together with the
amounts contributed In the Dallas
Express weekly In the next issue
we will publish the full report OF
the Campaign, every item of ex-
pense, to whom paid. for what paid,
and the amount paid, etc, we have
faith In the people OF Dallas so
please come across" by sending
in to the headquarters contribu-
ton to apply on this deficit, every
church, fraternal organization, every
social and charitable club is hereby
especially called upon to assist In this
financial clearance incident TO the
Go-to-School campaign.
An excellent local program will
be rendered in connection with the
speaking, the County Baptist Choir
al Club will render special music,
Mrs. ]. o. Amos is dlrectress of
this club
Admission free.
Send monies for campgian pur-
poses to the Go-to-School headquar-
ters, room 207 Pythian Temple
Building, 2549 Elm street. We go
to press with the Go-to-School SYM
postum, Feb. Sth. If you have not
sent in your treatise on the subject
why Educate the Negro YOUTH"
you should do so at your earlies
possible convenience.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
a sEAsoNABLE OUTING

Superstition? III say superstitions.
Twas Friday, the thirteenth and
cold too. Just as dewy shades We're
involving night and at a time when
many were resigning to the arms OF
Somns, the Spring Senior Glass,
braved the spirit of ghostly things
by joyously riding to White Rock,
alpha Texas).
They did not go just for the ride,
although it would have been pleas
ing to have done so.
Miss Wilson, the principle, and
Instructor of the school invited
them out, to render a program, and
1t was a program they say.
This was made manifest by the
many enconiums they received. They
say-"My What a Glass, all are
either musical or dramatic"
A playette, entitled 'Music Shop,
possibly took the blue ribbon. II
was written by Halls L. Williams
and passed the criticism of l.. A.
Hardin. c. Russelle Norseworthy
and Estella 4. Robertson, the actors
On the account of the spirit in
which they took 1t, several numbers
had to be, repeated.
AS for as the Seniors were con
cerned the program did not begin
until the return trip.
Class songs, and other popular
hits were sung returning. A pune.
ture! exclaimed the driver but
such is the life of a Ford, then we
composed him this nifty little verse
as a revisal of the XIII Psalm.
The Flivver is my companion.
shall not walk, it maketh me t
sit down in wet places, it leadett
me by the wayside, in sight of nc
land, yea though l walk home thi:
time, l shall loose no lime, surely
to goodness if the thing follows me
all the days of my life l will dwell
in the house of the insane forever
HALLYS WILLIAMS, Reporter.
j. T. FOX, Local Instructor.