davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

One can begin to understand why
an ignorant, uncouth, ill-bred monk
like Rasputin could gain ascendancy
over the Czar and Czarina of Russia,
when man like Sir Paul Dukes and
woman like Mrs. Ogden Mills falls
for the Glove bun" that is handed
out at the Braeburn Club at Nyack,
N. Y, by Past Master of Hocus
Pocus. Dukes was the Chief of the
British Intelligence in Russia during
the war and yet he says that he be-
lieves in the temple of love stuff that
was ladled out to him at this club
and where, by the way, he gained his
soul mate, Mrs. Mills, the daughter
of one of the Vanderbilts. A man
by the name Of Cohen is one of these
promoters of pure passion, though
he travels under the name Of Rev.
Newman. So far as progressing to-
ward maturity is concerned. men and
women have their ronpers still
caught in the nursery door. End of
the world! Civilization! It's a joke.
It will take millions and millions of
years before we become anywhere
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

Now that the Sisterhoods Of the
Reform Congregations of the country
have raised money for Dormitory
at the Hebrew Union College-to cost
some two or three hundred thousand
dollars-why shouldn't the brother
hoods begin to prove their reason for
existing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
1T $3.50
Regularly 1850

Coats that are decidedly good look
ing. whether one looks at them from
the viewpoint of workmanship ma
terial or styling developed in duye-
tyne. veldyne, Poiret twill, kasha and
tricotine. adorned with fringe,
fancy stitching. or caracul fur col
lars. The colors are those high in
favor. and each coat is lined with silk
or crepe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Friday and Saturday-Three Noteworthy Offerings IN
Women WrabS, CabeS & Coats
for the VARYING occasions of the Summer
1T $3.50
Regularly $3.50

This collection includes late arrivals,
which means they are the last word in
styling. Fashioned Of Canton crepe
or valette in cape models, also twill
cord to form reversible effects. Col
lars are of Summer furs or self ma
tcrial-the lines of the models dis
tinctive and graceful. All hand
somely lined with silk or crepe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

In white wolfe with gold, red, orchid
Jade. or henna. Sizes 6 to IA years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Misses Cotton E0ckS
at sos, SIS and 1915

Charmingly youthful models of gingham voilc
organdie and tissue in light and dark shades. pro-
vidng ample selection for every taste and Summer
need Sizes IA to 20 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

Smart Sports Coats
at 6.95 to 1880
OF flannel CLOTH with full or tailored Se'eo w Pee "
Gloves at.al Bound with flannel or braid
Knitted Capes smart color combinations |9o to @''o
FourhF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Junior Girls Wash Skirts
Special, 2.95

Neu made skirts of excellent quality white gabar-
dine. with tailored pockets and pearl buttons ''A''
26 to 80 Wristbands Second RIO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Wash Skirts
At 2.95, 3.95 and 500

OF cotton gabardne and surf satin, made s'mpl,
but we'll tailored and easily tubbed. Waistband
"A TO 40 inches. Fourth Fioo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Bradford

Wendall Hutchins left Monday
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Fred Ma
COON in Topsham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Church,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Hutchins the past
week left Sunday for their home
in Cliftondale, Mass.
Miss Pearl Lowe of st. Johns
bury is visiting her friend, Ruth
Kenyon.
Miss Abbe Ellis of Union
Village is a guest at the home of
G. W. Carleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Mativia, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Mativia,
motored to Boston. Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Carleton, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora
Waterman in Union Village, re-
turned home, Monday.
Mrs. Ainsworth Bero and
daughter of Burlington, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Davis.
Miss Myrtle Slack spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. H.
C Clark, at Woodsville, N. H.
Mrs. Vida Marshall of Little
ton, N. H., was in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. KILLING of
West Haven, Conn, are spending
a few days with friends in town.
Harold Slack left Monday for
Berlin, Conn, where he will re-
sumo his work as craftsman for
the Berlin Construction Company.
Miss Dorothea Stillwell return
ed Saturday from Bay Path 1nsti-
tute, Springfield, Mass, where she
has just completed the secretarial
course.
Miss Cora Wilmot of Union
Village spent the week end with
Mrs. Cornell Larson.
Messrs. Harold and Earle Has
kins left the first of the week for
Cambridge, Mass, where they will
attend the Summer session at
Harvard college.
Mrs. ]. M. Murphy and daugh-
ter, Marie, visited relatives in
Barre, over the week end.
Mrs. r. A. Chase and son,
Frank of Lowell, Mass, are visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
WOman's Club Lawn
Party at Brantview
Continued from Page 1

Abbott; readings by Miss Mar
garet Porter, daughter of the
president; piccolo solos by Fred
Simanton, and interpretive dancing
by Miss Sigrid Eklof, accompan-
led by the Misses French on piano
and violin.
At the close of the program the
charter members present were
asked to form a special group
while the social committee, Mrs.
l.. S. Jewett, chairman, served re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
The following nine charter men,
bers were present: Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks, Mrs. Ruthy Fairbanks,
Mrs. Elisha May, Mrs. Henry Ely,
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Miss Bird
get Rooney, Miss Martha Hall,
Mrs. Carrie Human and Mrs. Ar
thur F. Stone. The afternoon was
perfect for lawn party and ev-
eryone enjoyed meeting old and
new friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
EDITORIAL
THE CAREFUL CROSSING
MOVEMENT

The railroads are promoting a
movement to induce the public to
use more care in passing over
grade crossings.
More than $500 people were
killed and injured in railroad
crossing accidents last year. These
folks failed to realize that rail
road train moves very much faster
than an ordinary automobile, and
that while their car is going 100
yards, the train has probably run
800 to 400. Drivers should slow
up and listen carefully at every
crossing. If they see or hear a
train anywhere near, let it go BY
Many accidents are caused as
the result of stalling of the motor
on the tracks. Drivers slowed uD
and lost their Roadway and the en-
CINE stopped. If motorists would
go into second speed when APP
preaching such crossings they
could control their cars better
and avoid chances of accident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
LYNDON

Mrs. Robert Clark and children
returned from Warren Friday
where they have been visiting her
parents, for two weeks.
Rev. J. B. Sargent occupied the
Congregational pulpit Sunday. He
is a representative of the Congre-
gational churches of Vermont
speaks for Mission fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pope of
Orange, Mass, axe visiting Mrs.
Pope's father, w. Dowlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Smith have
been entertaining his brother and
his wife, DR.. and Mrs. Smith, of
Trenton, N. J.
Miss Merle Grant is visiting in
Greneton, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Celley have
gone to live with David Young.
Mr.. Celley has sold his farm to
Philo Lang.
r. M. Wilcomb and two child
rem, Richard and Virginia, came
from Springfield, Tuesday morning
reaching here about eleven. Mrs.
Wilcomb who had been SPENDING a
week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Chase, returned with them Thurs
day morning.
Miss Harriet Colby is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
William McGovern.
Miss F. A. Hunnewell of Cam
bridge, Mass, is in charge of the
Old Brick Tea Shoppe. Miss Hun
newell is an experienced worker
Among other callers at the tea
shop last week were ex-governor
and Mrs. S. w. Mccall of Mass
achusetts. registered from Lancas-
ter, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
THE TROUSER HITCHERS

1t is not usually the business of
the newspaper editor to find
fault with popular manners, but
the habits of some people are so
grotesque that they suggest COM
ment. One Of the awkward hab-
its practicised by many men is
their way of hitching up their
trousers at frequent intervals, rs
the result of the same being fas-
tened by belts. 1t is an unpleas-
ant suggestion that the aforesaid
garments, commonly deemed essen
tial at this period of history,
might fall off, and it seems par
ticularly inappropriate in the
presence of women.
The men who wear both belt
and suspenders are much derided
as over conservative. But at lea st
they accomplish two ends, they
conceal TIE raw line between shirt
and trousers, and the last named
garment stays up without this in
cessant yanking at it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

Ne and Pubs Simkins was set
ting on my frunt steps tawking
about different subiecks sutch as
wat was the longest day of the
yeer and wien was the most fun,
snow or waiter, and we started
to tawk about who we was going
to marry wen we got married, IN
case we ever did. me saying, |
know who I'm going to marry all
rite, there's no use mentioning eny
names but | got it all decided.
Meening Mary Watkins but not
saying so, and Pubs sed, Well,
know who I'm going to marry too,
and if enybody asks me who, wy
that's my bizniss, but | know all
rite.
Him meening Mary Watkins
too, and | sed, o is that SO, well
how do you know she'd marry
YOU?
O, she'll marry me all rite, Pubs
sed. Proving how conceeted some
people are, me thinking, | know
wat I'm going to do, I'm gong. to
tell her Puds Expects to marry her
and then she'll see how conceeted
he is and he wont have chance.
And after 3uppir | wawked en-
round and she was setting on her
frunt steps on 2 cushions and we
started to ,tawk about ditfrent
things sutch as Loretter Miners
stuck up waWk and vacation seem
ing so long at the start and so
short at the finish, and sed, Say,
wat do you think, Pubs Simkins
thinks he's going to marry you
wen he grows up, amt that a joak?
Well | declare, Pubs told me you
ixpect to do the very same thing
because you sed so, and if you
wunt to know the truth, the truth
is I'm never going to marry eny-
body inclooding either of you,
Mary Watkins sed.
Being some satisfaction eny-
ways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Searsbure-The construction OF

Searsburg-The construction of
the longest conduit of its kind in
the world has Just been completed
here as a part of the power devel-
opment project now being carried
out in the Deerfeld valley.
Bristol-Miss Fern Stattuck, the
local community nurse, made 1856
calls during the month of June.
Springfield-The new hospital
was opened for public inspection
Friday, and fully 600 people avail
ed themselves of the invitation to
inspect the modern equipped plant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12

communication from Mrs. Elva c.
Webster, one Of the leaders of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Of Portland. an organi-
ton numbering nearly 700 women.
Mrs. Webster has served as chair
man of the program committee
and she sent suggestions for the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
By EDWINA

Commodore in New York, Septem-
Der II to "a when the handiwork
of women will be gathered from
all over the country.
Officers of the club, Miss Spen-
Ger, Miss Tilla Johnson, Miss
Sarah Brigham assisted by sever
al members Of the club served re-
freshments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

From present indications good
many old line politicians Of both
parties are going 700 enjoy the
sweet pleasures Of retirement af-
ter the coming election.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
st. Johnsbury club. Mrs. Webster

St. Johnsbury club. Mrs. Webster
is to be in st. Johnsbury next
week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry w. Ellis. Mrs. Webster
was recently in New York and
conferred with Mrs. Elizabeth
Sears, the editor of the Indepen-
dent Woman, regarding the In
dustries Exhibit, at the Hotel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page y
party should notify the president
of the club, Miss Mabel Spencer,
or Miss Dorothy Walter.
Mrs. F. w. Magoon presented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

this week. Rivalry ran high but
Libby RAY and Donald Billings made
highest scores
Leader. in music sight reading m
the high second grade are Wilhor
Hnyez. lady Grace @t'crustrum Nlld1
Stout Lillian Markshury. Moryl Pick
ett. Mac Lois Howell sofia Se,edra,
David Luycro
Pupils in the lugh second hav. re-
cci,cd gold stars FOR cleanliness
Barbara Thompson. clarence
Brown and Lawrence Landau cclc-
bratod their eighth birthdays FRIDAY.
Pupils making the highest grades
Tor the week in arithmetic tests for
accuracy and speed In the high Gfth
grade were May Stlrrat. Orton
smith Alfred Holt. Wanna Boyce.
Lewis Harris. r.Nelvn Rosenberg Juan
Garcia. Delight Keller. Elton Harris.
icem Bilycu Louisa Baca, and Ann
Layton
The following pupils have had 100
in arithmetic every day Tor a week
Clnrcuc" ModymnU Adclmira Pa
checo aud Petra Chavez
Mary Roman - the best writer IN
her grade In room 6.
In the low third grad class the best
readers are Glenn Daily Bessie Caine.
Rosetta Snlso. Jack Endicott and
Huth Middlehrook
Best IL arithmetic are Glenn Daily.
RefuRio LHbrndo, Ruth Middlcbronk.
Teresn Aragou
In a race In spelling between
tho low third and high third GLASSES
during January low third won by 5i
points
Best In writing for the week are.
Helen Antoincn Janice Parkius. Beu-
hh Rector. Anna Brown. Harry kIes.
Grace Ross jean StlT1at and Spencer
Whitehiu in the high NTH grade
children neither tardv nor absent
in January In the THIRD grade are:
Jack Endicutt albert Wilson VILLAS
Merritt. Rusotti Sulso. Teresa Aragnn.
James Pennington. Bossio Caino ana
Antonio Lopez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Stimm. ward Matthews. Amcta cha
Voz Archie S~oHlhruok. August kri
mpr. johnnie iltduot Emclio Lopez.
Ihyllis Wall william Smith, Grace
Thomas. pabloup Esplnosn. Emclin
Rumcz Annin- Walker Auun Bica.
Birdie Bryant. Rosa Scrna and FcroI
Irhram.
Room e.; Robert Kelly. Agcdn M
mora Helen isuflrdgo Metz Bcaam
Earl padillo. charles iirOwn.
Room z. Jeanne Snivoly. Beatrice
Serna. Virginia Er.stow Thomas cha
vcz. Fernando sanchez Ruth Macs
Mildred Moss, Fred Fornoff, sylvia
Mudcr
Dpcn air room Garnet Miller
Emma Whitsou Dennis chavez. llar.
old Adair. Albert NtI~cl Paul Butts
Howell Furnon Hsuuford Filler. How
ard Miller Justine Lexington Bctts
,Hlasc and tl,rHsrI Gales
Room o. Eu.i hoffman Eligi,
pnnu Edward i%.'tiilo and Carlo.
%t.sulnora.
Room 10. Mildred Van Arsdnle
vivian Kelly Hazel strong. George
Drury
Room ~; Betty Ann COS. Eugen,
iarela, George Heller. Mullie BurRin
Robert Wolfe. Evelyn Woikiug. VIZ
Eluiu Montoya. Dorothy SuErs. WI
mH Rcinkp. Scott Hayden william
Thomas. Richard MiluDr Manas Frye
William Nilkerson.
Noum o. Waymoul Wulltcr AlIc.
Mioran Hildp Edmund. Howard Mac
grogor Frank Fulhuuhurg jane
Ross. Benton Hicks ana Thoma.
HuuuhN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
SECOND WARD

word drll occupies a. very IMPORT
ant place in the daily program Of he
first grade. ecaus "a first grader
must master many, many words be-
fore he can be q reade \ normal
child. having mastered these long lists
Of words. hy sight n by phonetic
uower. b. able To read simple stories
before the end OF the first year.
D. Is I'd pleasure TO hear "a little
first year grader read who has aC-
CURED enough power OF word rccog-
milton and expression TO 40 ON into
the second reader
This was practically demonstrated
hy q class OF Mrs. Bubbitt b room on
Thursday with the other four first
grade teachers as an audience. his
beginning sccoud grade class read
Tom Thumb and the Elves proud
IS demonstrating quick word recuE
milton a- well u- good ,Nprcssion-
the result Of months 81 word arm
aud simple sentence" and story read
ing Tho splendid little readers N
this class are Joscflta Bucu, Ncfugio
Lopez Harry Peck. Margaret Pachoco,
lose Sulgudo, Boscndo ArsEoB Muriel
Kock. Auburn Strange, Julia Harst,
Sam chavez
The class leaders for January In
the high third grade are Margaret
shirley. Manuel chavez. Lillian ban
ielsou and william kropp.
George M~cSpuddcn and Pablo Sofa
Of the nuh grade, Paul frcdcricks
and Robert Tartcr of the high fourth
grade have the most stars given Tor
perfect lessons In their respective
grades this week
a contest In marching is being held
in Second ward Mrs Moore s room
won first place for the upper grades
the past week.
The best spoilers for the month Of
january in the high ffth grade arc
Janice Parkins. first; Benny Garcia
second. and Jea Stirrat, third. In
the low sixth grade. Anna Brown,
first. John Batten, second. n Mea-
thel Higgins third In the high
sixth; Wanna Boyce. first Elton Har-
ris. second Hubert Kelly third.
The pupils in high nth and low
sixth grades who drew the best maps
Of M plateau states are Janice
parkins and Bculah Rector.
OF Alaska: Gwendulyn Edmunds
and Janice Parkins
OF south America; Gweduiyn Ed
munds Janice Parkins and Helen An
tome.
or Europe. Janice Parkins and
Rosa SILVA.
OF Africa Lydia Doldo and Meathel
Higgins
The pupils In Miss I,adlcy's room
who lead In spelling are Elizabeth
Lipe. Wilma goldman, idberato Pa
cheCo. Libby Ray Arthur Thornton
George Phillips. Carl Scott and Iii
Teen Thatcher.
Room ? has bee Interested IN
KfuIInufs lust so SfnrieH. Car
Scott brought the book hat his class
mates might enjoy IL with him
Addition drill was very exciting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Septic Sore Throat

Septic sore throat. is a highly com
municabis disease % Frequently ur
ours IN sudden cpidemica among rro-
pie using milk from a particular sup
ply
Tho disease ls characterized hy o.
redneas ana soreness Of the mucuuH
membrane OF the threat varying iu
amount In different cpidcmlcs ana i'm
cluding enlargement OF the ccrvlcul
lumph nodes. fever and proatrItiun
The throat az first is generally rod-
ened a. in scarlet fever l.ftr white
patches appear IN soma c1fD which
fuse to form a false membrane Hlga
Eestlvo 81 d%iphtheriH
The temperature often r..t- fu lui
degrees or more and w%cukne- OF th"
Individual " pronounced and tut OF
all proportion to 40, local sEunt1Ws
In some Instances % rash UupvHr
which ~ often confused with that OF
scarlet fever.
The severity Of the symptoms NH.
ries TO n great degree The common
complications from septic sore thru1.
are tonsllar aLacr=scs. utItiS mHdI.
arthritts. crysipelas pneumonia. peg.-
tonitis. nephritis and oudoeHrditIt
Death IN often the result when tH1
disease goes iu'o pur1mouin or in the
caS" NJ general scpals, or BIO old $3.50
merely from the general drpreasIun
due e. the constitutional di-turhaucH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
CENTRAL SCHOOL

The vacancy caused hN the rcHiE
nation of Miss Adams, nuh gtado
teacher. has boon filled lg Mis- Pyle.
whu viii complete the term OF school
Miss bison who wgu in charge 81
the literature and geography sections,
has been succeeded by Miss Wilma
Snyder.
Miss Ethel Parker. English teacher.
who recently underwent AN operation
iu he Woman and Children's hospi-
tai. is reported ~ rapidly improving
Miss Arkhart rs substituting during
Miss Parker absence.
Mrs Little public school nurse re-
ported nll hcahh conditions ~ good
after her last wish 10 the school
Mr. Milne vrit'ri the different scy-
tious of tho school Tuesday afternoon.
\ large number OF the school pu-
pills attended the High school matinee
nt the Hugh school auditorium Thurs
day afternoon.
IftillF Of section ten attempting tu
complete the eight grade work dur
ing the iast semester are progressing
rapidly
Pupils having no grade hclow "a
for ne week ending January g. Bes-
sIr Fordycc. Arthur Goldberg Hugh
k~imhrough. Fred Roughton Jcr
ktIm. Lewis stevenson. Richard
Gore. Mari sadie Normant. Eleanor
ZHcc Isabel Archeictn Santos Avciar.
clarence burgess. Seiosyina Grucin.
bertha Mchrnam. Della Montoya.
Rodgcr Roehl Lucy schultz. LOIS
schultz. Margaret shirley Ross Haz-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
FOURTH WARD

List Of pupils whu have made 60
good effort. resulting In improved
work the last month
Room !: Howard pinhlc Isabel
CHdcna Winifrod Sinclair. i.ucio SAN
dovnl Pctrusino valdez Amhroisiu
Chavez. william Chavez Pctritu Gui-
tcrriz Flora Guitcrriz, Norman
OgilVy Vincent Martin.
Room 81 BHly bowers, = W. Bru-
ner Harriet HoskingF, Helen Stamm.
stanley Hicks, Maizie Jean Martin.
Miriam Clayton. Robert Quallon, Joe
Toulouse. Joe Johnson Melvin Beach.
Mary Draper. Margaret Smith Ncr-
Ion. Guest. Cecilia Chavez and Ele-
amor Suggs
Boon 81 Walter Burgess John Hen
ing. Charles Johnston" Frank JOHN
ston and F1dei sanchez
Room 4 Chris Hoover. Carlos
Whitsell Louis Wolsc Merle o. ron-
nell Maur"ne Gregg Efhe Bell Lee
Caroline Gonzales Iern Lee Foster.
Felipe Pablo. pran DudleN M Hell
en- Garcia
Room o. Betty Maloney. Billie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
News OF The. City Soho OILS

commcndAbic improvement Iu must
cal exercises il also apparent
Primer pupils capable Of two pro
motions this year are Juanita turtrr,
Frances clifford. chester Wdsn-
burn. Susnna Guitcrriz, william HOus-
ton fred Rico, Phyllis Gilletz Juan
Baldenado.
James Marshall from ohio started
TO school this week.
second Grade.
Pupils perfect in weekly attendance
were David Keller. Bernard Mautz.
Jack Noble. Allen Keller. Bobbie
Mautz, Herman Galindro, X b
Wright. fred Goldsw0rthy Bcnnic
Madrid Pablo Montnnyo Joe Mar
tinex, Lcupoldo Sanchez. Louis Tru-
lilo. Ftdcl Martinez, Lawrence Brin-
son. Ralph Houston. Dena Domcncilli.
Ronaldn Garcia Tedos Cano and Anna
liza Iobaoto.
Pupils showing the most improve
mcnt In studies Tor the first semester
were jack NobI, Herman Guiindro,
David Keller and ieta piccinini
Fourth Grade.
New cnrollment- Tor the week were
Mary blanche Dyer. from Denver,
and Bobbic Thatcher. from Abilene.
1cNaz.
Dorothy Fischer has been absent
from school the past two weeks ON ac-
count OF sickness.
Louis Troitllu. Tedosa Cano aud
Amalia Lubatu were transferred co
Miss kabnt BOT last week.
sixth Grade,
Pupils doing the ucatest and most
attractive work ON their Eskimo
scenes ut the last art lesson were
Martha kor-ter Charlotte York. VIII
liam Blank. Ruth Daily Florence
SrelcVuld Louise Cunningham. bona
Williams aud Flora vigil
Pupils completing the most ace
curtte writing practice copies We're
carl Daily Ruth Mead Lucille Hays.
William Blank. BONA Williams and
Isabel Brooks.
sixth Grade. AnncN Room
The division Of the room into two
sections knows as thc a. and the T..
sections competitors Tor the monthly
spelling championship has awakened
u new spirit of interest and effort ~
the room.
Most accurate pupils iu the math-
cmaticul tests are LELAND Saunders.
Tom Reid, Ella Mae Thompson. Nir-
GINA kHhnt. Everett Walsh. Benjamin
Barth, Earl Waldo and Laltuc Ken
nedy
Tho spelling match "Wednesday at
tornuon was decided In favor OF tho
seventh grade team from The First
ward Spoilers remaining at the end
Of the match were Virginia MlcaX,
Eugene Adams. Eutarlu Garcia. Paul
rishmnn. Walter Clement. sam; Glass
man, Jennie Frcdcrics. Eunice Mitch
oil and Elsie Flaws.
Tho highest grade In the geography
test was made by Herbert Martin.