davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

banners speeches Washington in the course of
whch the President urged set aside
annual War to end The
immortality
In september the drums began to throb the Near
was rush OF and warshp the
te Golden Horn Britain breach The League
tied Tor the cyclone cellar The cynical Old World diplomats
began pin on their decorations taking
Gil table
Muspha Kem a decent Young man. irving to
90 for his country what and would do for
was represented sharpening his scimtar
slit the thoats the nfd Once had
against the
Thus the headners got in their deadly
was with demands that country
Eastern situation and England against Turkey
Resolutions passed all the country insisting
be checked at any cost.
Most OF this msience came from organizations apparently willing
invoke without giving the diplomats chance
The class which would dsband the
wanted host and armada against Turk
Those who condemned nggardy appropriations 1921
now demanded finish regardless Of The
league 1919 bowling for blood In space thirty
days the dove of peace had grown spurs.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

CHIFFON velvet, In afternoon
~ dresses proves an inspiration to
designers who love to elaborate this
romantic fabric with ribbons and
Iaces, gold or silver tissue and other
embellishments. II lends its~lf to fur
bellows. but Is also charming In the
simplest dresses anc only the expert
can AFFORD to give fancy free rein
In the matter Of decorative features on
frocks Of this material.
Just how far genius may go in this
direction Is set forth by the unusual
and beautiful dress illustrated. 1t Is
q sapphire blue frock In which much
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
An Unusual and Beautiful Dress

narrow moire ribbon and velvet-cov-
cred cord In the same color, silver It's
sue and little fine lace. are blended
in gem Of the designers art. Its
lines are simple, with straight skirt
and bodice. Four panels on the skirt
are made Of plated ribbon. one at the
Each Of these panels consists of three
narrower panels grouped together and
they are joined at the top and bottom
of the skirt by four rows Of the plait-
eG ribbon.
The straight, long-waisted bodice Is
cut with kimOno sleeves. elbow
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Aid is Rushed to Coast by Dry Chic,

Aid Is Rushed to Coast by Dry Chief
San Francisco-Fiay additional fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
are en- route to California from eastern
points to assist in renewed campaign
against bootlegging. according to word
received at the Office of s. F. Rutter.
8. c. II. Wheeler, chief enforcement
officer in California. said the campaign
would be concentrated in Oregon,
Washington and California on the Can.
adian and Mexican borders with the
idea of destroying the alleged traffic.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
TO FLY
AROUND WORLD
SIR KEITH SMITH COMPLETES
PLANS TO CROSS WESTERN
HEMISPHERE.
I'd START TRIP next APRIL
confsrs With the Government Officials
About Weather and Aerial
Conditions.

Washington.-Sir Keith Smith, Brit
ish aviator. virtually completed plans
here for crossing the western hemis-
phere on his 23.000-mile aeroplans
hight around the world which he an
nounced he would start in London next
April.
After conference with government
officials on weather and aerial condi-
tions In North America, Sir Keith said
he would cross the Pacific from Siberia
to Alaska and follow the Canadian Pa
cific railway across Canada. darting
into the United States from Toronto
to New York and then returning to
Halifax. He expects to reach this con-
tinent in his world fight about next
June and complete his trip in London
in July.
Famed for his air trip to Australia
from England in 1919, Sir Keith and
his brother, Sir Hoss Smith, had plan
ned to attempt the round .the-world ad-
venture last year. 1t was halted by
the death Of the brother in test flight
In London just prior to starting.
Sir Keith. who is backed by several
English sportsmen, has under con-
struction a special Vikers Viking Am
phibean land and water plane to make
the flight. 1t Is Of medium size with
single engine and a wing spread of
about As feet. He will be accompanied
by pilot and mechanician. Food sup.
plies sufficient for q fortnight will be
carried, consisting mostly of concen-
trated food in the form of chocolate
and beef cubes. Sir Keith will act as
chief pilot and navigator.
The course as now planned will be
from London to Lyons, France, to
Rome. Athens, Cairo, Egypt. across the
Suez and the Persian gulf to India;
thence to China and overseas to Toxic,
the Kuril islands: to Siberia, the Aleu-
tian islands and Alaska The course
will then be down the Pacific coast to
Vancouver and cross Canada to To-
ronto. From Halifax, where Sir Keith
plans to go after leaving New York, he
will proceed to ST. Johns. New Found
| land. His transatlantic flight Is still
In doubt. 1t will be the most severe
test, necessitating the longest nom
stop flight. From st. Johns to Azores
islands and from there to London con-
stitute his present program t. this
leg Of the flight.
Continuous travelling as condition
of the plane and weather permit is
planned. With the exception of the
dash over the Atlantic the flights are
expected to range within 900 miles
each.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Forty Hurt In Pullman Wreck.

Jessup, Ga.-Traffic is again about
normal on the Savannah division of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad fol-
lowing a wreck between Allenhurst
and Mcintosh. Ga. resulting in 40 per-
sons being injured, none seriously,
when seven Pullman cars of passen-
ger train No. 83, southbound, left the
rails and turned over.
All of the injured were brought here
for first aid and later taken to Jack.
sonville. Fla. Physicians say only one
OF the injured will need hospital at
tention. The Pullmans, 1t was said.
were turned over on their sides and
men. women and children were thrown
into tangled mass inside the cars.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

this year. and has evidently brought
home many pelts Of muskrats. rah-
bits and squirrels along with those
Of other animals, to wrap the baby up
In. Tiny girls are going about In
smart little coats Of fur. or are pro-
vided with fur-trimmed cloth coats
and furnished with caps, neckpieces
and mufrs Of fur-and they wear these
luxuries proudly. The that to match"
idea has proved especially successful.
used with fur coats or accessories, and
little ladies' are more smartly clad on
account Of II.
In northern lands the fur coat, with
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Little Ladies SmartIy Clad in Fur

length, AMI split on the upper side.
where they are finished with a piping
Of the velvet-covered cord. Cord Of
this kind forms fringe Of loops at
the bottom of the sleeves and three
little roses of silver tissue give them
a delightful finishing touch. Similar
roses and loops make the girdle. A
collar of fine lace Is Of dignity to
match the excellence of this distn-
gSshed gown.
ZINE lace collars are shown at their
best on velvet dresses, and the two
flourish together.
Baby BuEting's daddy has had
unusual success on his hunting trips
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

muff and headwear to match, Is the
smartest outfit for midwinter. 1t Is H.
lustrated here by two examples, one
Of muSkrat. -and the other of white
rabbit fur trimmed with krImmer
Coats are straight, usually fiaring a
little toward the bottom, with plain
cOuI sleeves and wide belts Of the fur.
They fasten with few large buttons
and have high collars, either In the
straight band or turnover style, that
button snugly about the throat. pro-
tecting the lower part Of the face. The
coat at the left Of the picture, OF
muSkrat. shows the advantage of O
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Changes Last Years Frock to New
No Lonoer the One and Only.

Robert had been the youngest mem
hcr of the family for some little time,
and, as is usual in such cases, had
held the center of the stage as far as
that family was concerned. He was
somew hat puzzled. therefore, when II
little brother came to take his place
One of the neighbors. seeing Robert
Oh the street shortly after the event
said to him: what have you got over
to your houSp?"
"tS got another Wobert," the child
replied.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Our Security Depends Upon Rational Policy
of National Defense
By GEN. JOHN J. PERsH1NG, U. s. Army.

If to keep the faith secure alone
in the certainty that the the
upon rational policy OF national defense the only
preserve the things for which
folly not profit by the lessons experience be
folly to permit the development of America We only ask
the merest skeleton but should awake
have sufficient officers ''
am not miac but plain practical citizen profit by
the experience OF the past and not indulge day dreams
cried mitarism world
part alone will and have been
in practical state Of disarmament only advocate moderate
other view # tho
question falacous fatuou and foolish.
John Cooper Powys English Lecturerln order
Lloyd George should somewhat wicked
of England not who evil with good oven
evil with evil He works wrong to accomplish right
Dr. Grant Peck Denver Physiciann people walk
about the city daze Of wondement No
his One lives and beathes the brink Of the
hrs John Rockefeller The tipping evil and
sndsnocratie 80 e. W.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Parliament Can Do No Wrong, No Higher
Authority Can Deny It's Acts


o T. I Is
Parliament do No judge higher authority
challenge deny DECISIONS however absurd
sions be to the people
parliament
In America the laws they passed challenged
violating the written Constitution the states
th supreme Court OF Justice declares that they violation of
they annued the Constitution
is changed
But in Britain there written constitution
do exactly peases during
law that redhded should hanged the courts
law should have bidding hang whose hair
was proved to be red 1t could law that
no property should receive the
would have 1t could destroy country
of the navy which control It could eject
great portions of the British Empire other
tories, to govern themselves
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
American College to Reopen 500,

Lausanne.-Ismet Pasha received q
message from Mustapha Kemal an
nouncing that the American College at
Smyrna. which was closed during the
fighting there, may reopen and that
the nationalist government has no OBJ
lection to the American schools car
rying on their work in sny part Of
Turkey.
Ismet Pasha Immediately advised
the American correspondents at the
Near East Conference Of this Official
action by the Angora governments.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
It's a Favored Spot.

Some years ago Cleveland. Ohio,
woman and her iour-ycar-od daughter
were visiting relatives in Kansas. The
little girl, Doris, never having been In
the country before. was much i'm
pressed by the strange appearance of
things.
"Who made all It's grass, and who
made these chickens that are running
around with so many feathers on?" she
asked her mother, eXcitedly. who re-
Piled:
"Why, God made them, Of course
Whereupon Doris, in much aStonish
mcnt. exclaimed:
"God-IIavc they got n God out hero
in anSaST'-Foresight
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

Russia's Foreign Policy: Security of Frontiers:
Productivity Increase
By TCHITCHERIN Russian Foreign Minister

The reason apart from France that the
Continent and trying all the domna
ton The reason why apart from
mates the stretches
In way that tends to bring Aac peoples in conflict with
he uan government has always opposed its
on The has been that all the
of the politics of the world without doomed TO i'm
potency.
But the active policy they undertaking is in no
sense policy OF aggression The foreign policy two OBJ
Jectves: The security of fron the
Russia boher cooperation nations
and that is why she is the whose existence is
threatened, who fighting for liberty.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Father Was Ready.

li"-lpo YOU think your father would
he willing Ia help me i'm the future.
Sh"-N"ll. heard him say he felt
IKE Kicking y"u into the middle OF
next week.-London Tit-BitS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
In japanese colors-

japanese colorings make their debut
In the field Of sweaters and cpen up
an interesting field for decoration. A
knitting company pays tribute to Nip.
pom In a sweater novelty they call
"Coreki."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Bronze Pumps.

Bronze pumps are back in favor fter
an absence of several seasons. They
come In the fancy strap models with
French or Spanish heels and In the
low-heeled Greek sandal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
ErmIne and Monkey.

Ermlne and monkey fur Is an odd
combination noted in the fur displays.
rhe ermine makes the body Of the
three-quarters-length coat. and the
monkey fur makes the collar and cuffs,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Brown Lace.

Brown lace Is making some Of the
most attractive afternoon and evening
gowns of the season. The most de-
sired shade Is the golden brown. Sil.
yer ribbon Is most effective with this
shade.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
In the Short Space OF Thirty Days the Dove of
Peace Had Grown Spurs
3, MAJ GEN j. G. HARBoRD Deputy Chief Of stan. o. s. A

War for us seems fairly remote at this moment
Recently the commanding general Of the district o.
Washington put on q little demonstration Of a
infantry attack It was . good show witnessed b,
probably 10000 people. At its close the general wal
waited on bystwo ladies. who asked where the mex
one would be held They said they belonged to .
womsns peace organization and he was making wa,
look so attractive that they wished to put on rva
meeting next time, to counteract its effect.
in July. a solemn demonstration With A.,n+;,.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. watery Eyes
sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with night
ly applications OF Roman Eye BaIsarn Adv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

high collar into which the small wear
ers head may snuggle down. She
wears Russian turban. with sof
crown, ana round muff, all made o
the muskrat fur.
The small lady at the left is muct
dressed up In Il coat Of white rabbit
skins, with collar. belt and cuffs =,
gray krimmer. Her muff is also rounG
and she wears wide turban of rabbi,
with headband Of the krimmer.
GsA~ &z;za,@z
. Il
covrnonr N vnrtM hrvsrArts UNION
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

Fifty per cent of the worlds gold
comes from the TranSvaal.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
COUNTRY BOARD

RETIRED PHYSICIAN will care for invslids
or elderly people in her country home near
city. Phone Kensington I'M, or address Box
X. Star office
Evening star., 1922-01-01
ron REHT-Mool SPACE.

1LO6R sP1CE5, SE00ND .0K Gko6ND
Asse. suitable fss stssas& patnt shsp Or s.sli
business. 12se 12th st. ~. II
Evening star., 1922-01-01
BAG 14th ST. NV.
Room and kitchenette.
Adams 2363.

Room and kitchenette
Adams 1868.
1856 FAIRMONT ST NW-TWO OR THREE
rooms. bath; Ink, or excellent family board.
Col. 1907.
WANTED-AGREEABLE COMPANION TO
share home-like furnished apt. Apply after IL
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-SMALL
housekeeping. 2nd floor detached house. After
pm, 1888 18th st: NV. 2s
ENTIRE FLOOR. PHYSICIANS HOME.
near car lines. depts.. markets. movie: 8 sun
ny rooms. reception hall, newly finished, fully
furnished for Ink: use of bath; h.-w.h., run
ming hot and C. cold water, gas for lighting. cook
ing. UNI mitea phone: an for $50. on yearly
people no children. West IT'S.
2544 14th ST. APT. No. 1.-TWO GIRLS TO
share ) room and kitchen apt: with others:
cooking optional Adams 1897.
h.-w.h.. electric lights. 1927 st. NV.
s510 18th ST. N.W.-COMBINATIOX LIVING
and dining room, inclosed sleeping porch; light
housekeeping 1.
FOUR ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
for housekeeping suitable for four; anil.
$50 TO si75-s TO ROOMS AND BATH;
piano. yictrola, silver. linen, dishes: children
taken. Apply 40 14th st. NV, Room 200 3s
WANTEDI2 CONGENIAL GIRLS TO SHARE
broom apartment with other girls; rent rea-
Cali NORTH 1859 CATER O'CLOCK. /.
3-R0oM AND BATH FURNISHED APART
ment: misunderstanding; opposite British EN-
! bassy; rent. sl2S per month. JESSE I. HE'S
kELIA Ills Eye st NV
2 ladies: large living room. bedroom adjoining;
cafes near Address Boz iso-K. Star ONCE.
TAKoMA PARk-FURNIsHED APT: TWO
large. endstory front rooms; light houseksep-
81: az adults preferred: 3is Maple Ave. i.
4ROOM Apt: HANDSOMELY FURNISHED:
southern exposure; all outside rooms. Phone
I42s 21st 1stsT.-BAcHEI0Rs; ENTIRE FLOOR.
9 large rooms. bath. North 8zl6.M.
IS ROOMS; End FLOOR; HOUSEKEEPING
apartment: gas and electricity; bat. 1lth and
l4th st. cars. 11l4 Monroe NV. 2.
s12o PARK PL. N.w.-Tw0 ROOMS AND
screened porch; s.mi; telephone; near Sol
q LARGE ROOMS. BATH, AND sCREENED
porch southern exposure; attractivsly fur
nished for housekeeping; med%srn % elevator apt.
Opposite lafayette Hotel. 500 per month
Phone Franklin o525
rooms, 9 baths; Handsomely decorated; arst
6oor: $500 per month. Franklin 41es. 2s
. SUNNY ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH;
nicely furnished for months from Feb. l:
ad loc,sGP ,skR 81 s,.e oes
FOR RENT, furnished, 171O M
st. NV, seven rooms, 2 baths,
three bedrooms, one servants
room; second floor nicely fur
nished; three months or longer;
asking $500 a month. Apply
Story & Co, ll12 Conn. ave.
WORTH TNsPECTT0N-QUIET, AEITsTfC.
sleeping porch; sxesptisaal aaM ssEstssi
adults. 1858 9.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
FOR RENr-WAREHoUsEs.

BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT;
n ,OO8 feet floor space; electric elevator; l510
Eckingtoa place ne, opposite b. 0. freight
ysrd. Apply Room 49, KELLOGG bldg: Main
Evening star., 1922-01-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES

Model Garage Builders.
ALL KINDS. TERMS
MAIN 1883 ROOM Sol. 92l 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-01-01

SUITE OF OFFICES
Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
6Is 18th St. NV.
A. F. FOX CO..
1917 H St. NV.
Or Superintendent.
18th ST. sKYsCRAPER. MAHoGANY-FUR
nished front suite. s6S. SIS monthly. or leAse.
sell. Address Box 2Ss-B. Star once.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE ROOM. COMMERCIAL.
National Bank building. 14th and Il sts.: reat
rea sonsble; ready for occupancy January !. Ap-
ply Manager Western Union Telegraph Co.
1881 ST. LIGHT OFFICE ROOMS FOR
rent; suitable for real estate. doctor or law
GEO. W. LINKINS,
Main s29s.99. lIl9 ST.
SEVERAL CHOICE ROOMS IN IMPROVED
Jenifer ONCE building at 7th and D NV. SIS
and $50 monthly. including heat, light. eleva-
tor janitor services.
MOORE 4 HILL, Inc,
1922 II 1T. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

WORTH TNsPECTT0N-QUTEI, AE1IsTfC.
exclusive apt; 3 large rooins, bath, breakfsst-
sIeepfag porch; exesptisaol oan seEsteei
adults. 1888 Q.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
WANTED-ROOMS
TARLE R0kRD.

EXCEPTIONAL. board for select few: hest din
ner In town. 1850 Irving. Col. 42s0 W.
ll35 9Th ST N.W-Table hoard; Jewish
young men and women, for limited number;
meals served family style. Phone North
7U3S-N
DO YOT ENJOY good home cooked meals: !:
Can accommodate eight people; private home /:
best food: no b0arding house; reasonable Ad-
dress Box SIX. Star Office
DELIGHTFUL MEALS, attractively served: !:
reasonable monthly rates. l7l6 Eye ST. NV
1152 QUE ST.-Best home-coo meals; rea-
sunable. Phone North 9S28. g.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23

largely protected, would have gone
over the top.
asked him about General Stone
wall Jackson: He smiled as he said !:
olo JACK loved 10 be cheered BY his
troops ! saw one contingent, not un-
ger ms immediate command, march by
nun ana merely salute; soon after lack
son 5 men went BY (and they marched
rs men who would never tire and with
nor man out Of linel, and they gave
Jackson an uproarious cheer. The
general said: No foe can stand against
such mem"
My uncle had carried dispatches to
almost every one of the prominent
generals, but he loved to carry word
10 General Lee best of all. General
Lee was the most considerable of men,"
ne SAID Once carried dispatch
IN and while | was waiting for 4
....t- Ice said, let your horse eat
'., YOU wait Vile Lee was mild
..~ ,.NT souS ordinarily, when in bat
- transformed. lie MAS always
an some; but in battle he was mag
u.., mt"
AS an example of unadulterated
GRIT, | give this account of his being
wounded Just about as he gave il 10
me; II had shot over thirty rounds
OF ammunition and had only one load
leit. | was preparing 10 shoot that.
! telt a singing sensation in my right
leg. | thought would try to stand up,
but fell down and could not even fire
my last remaining bullet The doc
tor soon came and pushed his finger in
the hole where the bullet had gone,
but could not touch the bullet. II had
entered at my knee and had gone down
far into the calf of my leg. told him
to 90 10 the others, as would wait
to have my wound dressed. felt for
the bullet, discovered it, and pushed it
up through the entire channel il had
passed down, and got il out. The en-
envy was almost on us when man des-
lgnated by my captain carried me on
his back TO the wagon where my wound
was dressed. | did not receive med
lcal aid until late night" The men
who fought in the Argonne are not the
only men of our country who had pluck
and who endured hardness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23

Teresa Dolly, l6-year-old girl liv-
ing near Flintstone, Md, was waiting
for bus to take her to Cumberland
one day last week, when an automo-
bile containing two young men came
along. After few moments CONVEX
sation with them she accepted their in
vitation to go to Cumberland in their
car. The strangers rushed through
Cumberland without stopping, and a
few days later the girl found herself
in Chicago. Here she was deserted
by the young men. Her plight was
discovered and she was taken care OF
by the city authorities. The men were
arrested and gave their names as
Arthur Dunlap, Of Chicago. and
Charles Harris, of Mt. Airy, Md. The
girl was brought back home and the
men are in jail in Cumberland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23

Wanted-A tenant for Ferry Hill
Farm. Apply to J. X. Beckenbaugh,
agent, 81 East Washington, street, Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Nov 16-2w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23

IL d that Judge George Pofen The Citizens Fire
Charles making drive
OF Appeals West
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-05
CONCORDIA

The Minerva school closed Friday
with a picnic in Gotta Park. School
has been going seven months with
out a vacation and besides the teacher
taught all pupils willing to come to
the early morning and evening scs-
siOns and on Saturdays free Of
charge. There were rs pupils enroll
ed and two of them, Raymond Gotta
and Elsie May Neal, passed the eighth
grade final examination and received
their diplomas. Raymond Gotta will
attend high school and Elsie May
Neal business college next year. The
teacher gave over eighty dollars in
checks to the pupils as prizes for per-
feet work done during the term and
$25 for books. Still he is not an ap-
plicant for the school for next year
and he told the pupils to elect their
teacher by popular vote which they
did and Miss Sarah Gertrude Dug
gan, the popular, efficient and excel
lent instructor who taught their
school so successfully a year ago, was