davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
LEWIS ASSERTS WEST VIRGINIA PAN 2
HANDLE MEN WILL 60 ON STRIKES 5
The STRIKE
gY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tho second day ot IT, "oun;r! -"'"'
roal strike passed quiet! "''h '",1
s,dcs preparing for Tie r:.r IS, "'
strensth. WhI~a Was cNTc,i'! >"u'.
Union Officials maintained i"at ov9',''
men. OF whom lpe.""V were non -G"'"''
miners were iI!o SATURDAY., and lh4'
200 mines Wcro closed. orI% S"mo 4'''-
open shop p'ts being IN orcEiNo".
Whilo not diSpul'Ms tne'e "SUF"9' "''.
orators declared inIn. e! i"'st IL. Il"
would return u wrIH today as @"''
day Mas observed - h"'"r '"c ~
niNcrSary o. The Eran:!AS "t inc ch'l-
hour DAY n tho mines. " g; Nfo .H'''
opcra;urs, also Wcro reported prcPar;Hh
10 rcopcu un!onIzcd nAEc3 on an "It"
shop basis.
In ;hc maip. however. rotn >:"'s 49,
cxrec,e,I 10 observe u TAFT truce, al"
make no effort FOR the tine bcns -
,n.ra,c the mines The miners are sii'-
p!l Ing the engineers ana bumpers "|,
S.ry 10 protect thc pits from ho"d'.0'
In the meantime the c, - u 'H'
country will hc turned % N'''"!""'"."
where John l.. Lewis, intcrndHVI'a' ''''-
Ident Of the miners. VII! appear pci''
IL ronrlessiuua! committee to iHs,i! =
pardins strike issues. G"Ncrnh""t"' o.
ocials have held that only no cA.~''"'"
OF any emergency could justify >"Nc'r-
ment !ntcrycntiru. and th"t sue a"
emergency does hot cast at iNiS t"'
because OF adequate supplies .! c"''
Oh hand throughout lho country.
Reports troM m"?t "t ne un'on'%ca
tcIds Indicated thai Sunday ?asS'u
quietly as uSual. IN many sections Al"
exodus fronl mining TO other c"mmun'-
ties was .rGlcated " reports. ana
thousands vcrr expected /" drift "Nd\
from the Goa. fields affected ~ IN"
strike. during T." week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Accused Woman Is
Under Guard in Jail;
Fear Suicide Attempt

New York. April 2.-F'carInG that In
har Rtguiy nervous state. aggravated
by loss uf sl"cr AND di$!Ncl!nation for
food. Miss ON t. Vi. t. St0G" might Try
to end hrc life, Warden P'l""E Of Ray
uond street jail. rlaCod ~" matr"nF
on guard before her coll throuSho";
last night.
Miss Stone wNoss trial for a." SAY
Ing OF Ellis G. KiNkCad, former "H"r"r-
alton counsel Of Cincinnati. Will h" ""n-
t!nucd tomorrow, was said to have been
unable 10 sleep since last Friday. ana
IN tina. Tine has eaten only few slices
~ toast. Shs collapsed thrc" tines
en- Tho Witness stand.
Tw!rn dur!TG m" r!E&t ths T~''Nn
physirian was called to admint stcr n"rNe
yotativos which apparently had l'te
effect. Ncrvously. she paced h"r cell,
wrlncing hrr hands a"d o1ciatmtA%:
"Oh. God. Will my 'rNnh,cs ncTe: cn!":
WHY must | suffer so?'
Nthcr worra prisoners t''H6 :" coy
so'o Nias Stone. but wi'hrH' effect
Owe or ,h"r,. Mr. Lillian l;".1"r. slayer
Of DR.. \. C;lickstrt", t" "h"m M'~f
stone herself rad ,le'crd'! wn"N she
rallcd nrrosa Two rorriG""'. '.i,"I las;
Night, It w2s SAID. 70 comfort ICY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
POLICE PATROL
CAPITAL AFTER
CHARLES DEATH.
PEOPLE MOURN PASSING
OF THE FORMER RULER
Royalists of Hungary Declare
Prince Otto Now the
Hereditary King.

Budapest. April "--tBy the Assoei.
ated Press) A telegram announcing
the death OF former King Charles In
Madeira reached Budapest late sAtuf-
day night but the news was withheld
from the public until today.
Although the members OF the govern
mcnt and the people generally were not
wholly unprepsred for the news OF the
Passing 0. the former monarch, Il had
Lcen Hoped the physicians In Madeira
would nc able to prolonS his life until
the arrival at Funchal OF his private
physician. who started from Budapest
Immediately word was received that
Cnar:cs was H. ITunZarians have the
greatest confdcnr" IN this physician
anu many OF th'"l believed he would be
ahlc II bring IT, "nc-:ime king safely
thrc"Sh his Illness.
widesprsad Regret
The news o! the death OF Charles
caused widespread regret among AL
Classes cc people. Even those who were
opposed 10 the former ling were moved
20 .\trcsgIo!ns OF sympathy by ths
tragic and lonely end Of his career.
As n precautionary move mounted po-
icc ratro!icd the streets OF BuoApSst
Saturday night and today to prevent
any untVward !rcldent oy IogaAiSt Sop-
ror,c-s. Tac government dccreed today
4 day Of national mourning. All the
aires ana Other places Of amusement
were ordered closed, fags were hnif-
mas;cd and music vas suppressed
Admiral 1Torthy, the regent ana
Count Stefan Bethlen. tho premier TEL
eCranhcd condolences on behalf or the
nation. 10 former Queen Zita-
The young kings life" said ne
message OF Regent Horthy. has been
cy,ingu!shed by unfathomable destiny:
Hungary Is profoundly grieved ana
shares his familys sorrow"
All for Prince Otto
"Prince Otto is the hereditary king OF
Hungary: this is the only legal way
n view the situation" declared Cou1t
Alber. Apponyi. former premier. today
Count julius .Andrassy and Count Hun
vadv made similar Statements which
senm!nxly confirms other statements
tina, the I.esit!mlsts arc rallylnS
o-,nnd the eldest son Of Charles. II -
sa,d that Legitimist deputies !ntsndsd
- ,royn IN parliament bill Tor tns
,-nmediate return to Hungary OF OTTO
and his education under AunEaf'ss
teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
ARBI|CKLE To TELL THE STORY
0F ORGY THAT ENDED FATALLY

record and the defense considering
that this was sufficient as far - his
personal story was concerned.
Tonlorrow's first witness VIII ns
Fred Fishbach, roommate Of Arbuche
during the party, whose cross'exam'
lnation. began on Saturday. will DO
completed according to prosecution
schedule.
1t was announced Saturday that the
documentary evidence tending to con-
tradlct the testimony OF Jesse Nor
gard, a prosecution witness. also VII
be introduced Eorgaard testified that
Arbuckle attempted 10 brthe him to
obtain q key to Miss Rappes room IN
4 Culver City studio where Norsaarc
yas~night vatchman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Striking Miners Aid
in Fighting Mine Fire

wNAes Barre. Pa. April "A fire.
alleged 10 have been started b. boot
!esge-s who had StHl concealed in
tho mine. waG discovered today IN tho
Butlsr coliiery of The Pennsylvania Coal
conra"y. It h&d gained coASide'T'h'e
hcadwsy erSt when officials asked '"r
men 20 Agh. tine blaze, union leaders,
ready consented to n large number or
idlc miners To help in tue WORK. Three
SQUADS ~crc ~ work tonight. hu: = WI.
take ssvcra, days 70 conquer ;Ae fro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

san Francisco. April ".-Roscoe [.
,"patty'I Arhucklc IS TO take the
sand in tie next few days TO tell
HI own story Of the happenings 4, the
i,n,r! St Frances Taily. n which nc
i aiicacd to have fatally attacked
Ms Virginia Rarro. motion picture
actress. counsel for Arbuckie an
ncurced today.
Tna Arbucnlc rr;al, wh!"l ts on
n,anslaugntcr charcc IN connection
with the actress. death. is expected 10
consume al least two more weeks.
1t will he Arjuckc's second appear
ance On the stand III the three trials
If tho case. He did not TESTIFY al tae
second trial. the prosecution reading
his testimony in the first trial into the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
GEN. WOODS SON wEps

Manila y. l.. April Mrs. Na;ho--
ne Thomps"r. o. Wilmington De-. and
Second L.cutcnaa; Osborne Wood, son
or Goyerror Ecc"rai Leonard Wood.
we-e married hero today. The core
no7v was performed a tho Nr!a"1oa0
Palace. ofrlc.al residence oc the COVER
nor general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
THE WEATHER

West virginia: Fair and warmer
Monday. Tuesday cloudy with MID
temperature.
Ohio; Cloudy and warmer MONDAY
probably showers IN northwest poT'-0h'
tuesday showers.
western Pennsylvania: CIouay mon
day ard warmer. Tuescay unsel'eu
With probably showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
SORRON|NG THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE To SOLDIER DEAD

yock oa tho Un::cd States troop snip
Cambria
Amid the huShcd vaStn"Ss OF an army
n.,- his 1864 comrades. IN long IN
broken ranks OF flag -draped cashe's'
maintained the b!vouac os the Geaa,
while .orrogins thousands Of high ana
iaH degree. paid ;hc last respects or
grateful nation
Ills body ,nchroDed on gun ca'sson
and drawn uy ,lN horses. had been D"tre
through ,he ranks % silent muNiiuues.
scr, ycrsra:S had saluted the Tag
which wrapped h'n'. Hundreds or MS
,orra.Ies rad march hcs.ue h1m.
,,ur. mad doomed n his honor, states
men had cu"iog'zed his deeds mothers
had wspt over n!m. and taps. the So
liers' farewell, had given him Gou-
speed.
Private Graves Honored
The body of Private Graves mad oeeh
chosen TO receive the hoEors or the day
recause. he OF the l.o65 aboard N"
troop ship was tho last TO be taken from
the hold and placed on his native soil
Thus u was that he was the center OF
----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

OIio river. for the purpose OF guard
iny the structure against any poSslnie
.danapc that might he attempted
While officials were rC:icent regarding
the placing Of the extra guards. it Was
said that additional mon may y"
pIarcd within the next f"W ~. tHIS
action depending upon "Aai ma!
,r.,r=D;rr as a result Of III" coal min
r,,.' strike. Extra guards haze also
hcrn placed in the two yards OF the
company here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Neg To-l April ".-h~ri"al "c the
las. o.. A,,..r. r...;.'s 10000 w,r dead VAS
comn,c 1ora.ed ~ ErUoHlyn today. one
body. thar OF private Charles W. Graves,
NJ Rome, GeorSa. symbolized, for the
limo. the bodies OF the 1885 soldiers
which ware returned from France last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Out
Winding Cuff Miners;
Many at Meetings

BccE;ey. w. Va. Arr" Two ncn;-
!3Ss. as TeSnit cC which II was hoped
- bring out on strike the miners In
The UDn-uniun Winding j;u!f Goa; fed
were held today under direction OF DIS
cric: %. United Mine Workers OF Am
erica At aaO:ae- outdoor mass meet:
ing n Sophia 4 SINAI! mining town OIL
tNc edge oc the Winding Gulf section,
from 1900 10 1902 attended. according
I" nc T1r!ous counts ." operators and
:a'o7 !a>u. About 500 a;:cGded sim
.!ar meeting a; Rhodei!. another small
Town Just Within The roU-u?;on field.
College Professor Hoard
Speeches n; bo;h meetings dealt with
the benefits conferred on the workers
b., ,abo- organizations. and both meet
.n~s wee orderly. A: the Sophia meet
ing. Joh1 SproIse. president OF District
%: g. ". scott, All international organ
!zcr. ;rG II. Ronald Hooker OF Johns
Hopkins UAiverSity. Baltimore. wc-c
.Ac speakers D-. Hooker aad James l..
O'Donnc.. chairmaH "c tho executive
COMMITTEES cr .he Iron workers union n
Baltimore. have cpen, scvera! days In
.iis part % TIC s'a:c investigating con-
d!ttons 70 determine tho 3ecd Tor union
rci;cc ro- ~" workers.
\. tho I;hudcl! meeting william
Uhcr,c-. Woo presider: 0: p:S;r.c: 2S'
John GaIherurr. the district secretary
,-l N-. or, n,rno'' 'rc~o thc speakers.
rie-Up Predicted
u ITn,..c- and NJ. U'poHaoN also
Z. a.,i-osscl meeting here Saturday.
.a,j.i,y On organized labor and -c.iet
measures. which union officers expected
30 soi.d:fy their ranks IN the New River
d,s;-:c;. formerly 4 union field. but rec
emily Upcrat!nG IN some Hiar's u"dc:
, separate a--arcem"Hts h% "'icN re
ducc,l scale. generally that o. NoNem'
be- 1917. was paid.
1l,.,r:r, officers said to7:Eh: tAat ta'
mines in the New River dts'ri"; w"n;d
he con2,cie!y tod Gp t"wo-7ow. wAiIe
Inc operators announced h2t nine.
! would Le open FOR worN y Nhc'c ",..
8 ,,t,,,,, ;, ro,t;nuc arde" -" rcdu'eo
w,rns The winding G0it He'd. un'oi
,rcr predicted. would be closed GOVT
n vec& . ter days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Ex-Emperor III Ten
Days Before Physician
Called in Attendance

Tunchal, Madeira April 2.-(By the
Associated Press.)-"oh. God. Thy VIII
be done. Into Thy hands commit my
soul and the care OF my wife and chill
dren. offer Thee my life as a sacrifice
for my people"
Thus spoke former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary. serene and calm.
at the lnomont Of his death.
The body Of the former emperor-kinG.
dressed in the campaign uniform on =
field marshal, lay today in tho chApslls
ardente Of the house that had bean his
residence since he came to Madeira IN
exile. After it had been embalmed .us
body was placed in q leaden coffin with
an outer shell Of mahogany. The
Bishop OF Funchal said mass In the
mortuary chapel today and the local
authorities made calls Of condolsncs.
On Tuesday the body will be removed
TO a private chapel in tho cathedral.
pending transfer to a mausoleum In ths
cemetery Of Monte Campo.
It was learned today that Charles had
been III for ten days before q physician
was called to attend him.
Lisbon. Portugal. April c.-Dispatche1
from Funchal says that Charles refused
10 take care OF himself or SEQ phyn-
clans until too late. When the doctors
declined to allow the TRANSMISSION on
blood from ZIta. the private chAplatn'a
blood was used, but without effect. Dur
Ing the last moments Zita asked to bs
allowed to remain alone with her hus-
band and the crown prince. The latter
read the prayers for the dying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
ARMED GUARDS
ARE PLACED ON
B. { D. BRIDGE
RAIL ROAD TAKES PRECAUTION-
AIRY MEASURE ON BENWOOD-
BELlAlRE BRIDGE.
Guards Placed on Parkersburs Bridge
and In Railroad Yards There.

That armed guards are patrdtnG
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad bridge
between Benwood and Bcilaire became
known last night when officials OF tho
railroad confirmed the rumor. but
were rcticent to diecuss tho matter
any further.
There are no guards in any or tho
railroads here. however. that could be
learned o.. The action oe the com
many in placing guards Is purely a pre-
cautionary measure. according 70 the
officials. as n result OF existing labor
conditions in the coal districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Sees Pinch for Fuel.

Discussing coal reserves and the CT
fec; ~ the strike on the interests OF
rog um"rS, Mr.. Lewis strongly advanced
his opinion that "a pinch would come
earlier than expected" He declared
noa-union :ninc production had been
greatly exaggerated" and that opera
tors had been more or less openly fol-
lowing the tactics ;hat forced a strike,
so they could Get higher prices and
greater profits"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

ParkersburE. w. Va. April st be-
came known hero tonight that the BAL
limoro e. Ohio has placed number
Of extra guards on the bridge leading
from this city TO the Ohio side Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
SAYS WALk-OU7
IS 1OO Pr. ct.
PREDICTS PINCH FOR
COAL WILL COME SOON
Seeks No Intervention, But
Asks Support Of Public
Opinion in Struggle.

Washi"gto2. Apr!! THE national Goa.
strike IS 100 per cent effective IN the
uulonixed tiiumlrous coal mines Of tho
country and is getting support IN non
union territory. John l.. Lewis, presl-
dent of the unitcd Mino Workers. de-
ctarcd to-day. on his arriral hero to at
tend congressional hearings tomorrow.
There are 100000 miners ready I"
stay out Of the mines 'iNdcftEltely. U7-
Ill tho operators are read 20 discuss
with Us the question Of new wage agree
rcn;s In the ccnSral competitive field
Mr. Lewis declared. adding that wAilc
the uao.n "courted investigation for
itse;f and the bttuminous industry. II
seeks no government intervention, but
does ask for tho support OF public op!n-
ion in forcing the operators 10 continue
collective bargaining with miners over
wages and working conditions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Predicts Pan handle waltout.

There wont b" single ret3ra to
work this UceN." Mr.. Lewis sAii,
from the 6o0.C00 men who went out.
II takes q little loaScr in tho non unIo;l
fields TOR us 20 get the reports. IN the
West Virginia Ian Handle. for instance,
rj%h: along The Ohio line. there are
U1"u: 5000 or 5000 men in ron-union
mines for whom meetings arc bolnS
he'd 'N-day. T&ey!l probablS be out
i"-morrow. There are meetings here
and there in non-union territory all over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State OF West Virginia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL notes

During some of our baseball games
and mass meetings this year it was
discovered that more than one fellow
was needed to lead the cheering. 1t
was finally decided to try out certain
members of the different classes for
assistant cheer leaders. These people
have tried out during the past two
weeks. Three teachers acted as judges
and Donald Johnson and Clinton Simp-
son were chosen.
At the Assembly period Monday Mr..
Fulton read a letter from the State
Department reporting the impressions
of the High School Inspector. He was
favorably impressed with our teach
ers, students and the school. He thinks
the courses offered are good and that
as a rule they accommodate the stu
dents very WELL His main criticism
was that the building is too crowded
to allow the teachers chance to do
their best by the students.
The Senior girls met Tuesday noon
to organize themselves into club for
the purpose of raising money for the
Annual. They are divided into squads
of five girls and each squad has charge
of a candy sale at different times The
chairman of each squad is chosen by
the squad The officers are: Rhoda
Mellem; vice president, Beulah Holm
stad; treasurer, Mary Bennett; secre-
tary, Theresa Nelson.
The Annual Board has chosen the
following people for the Annual Staff:
Joke editor, Clyde Mead; snapshot edi-
tor, Lorn Foster; literary editor, Mary
Lindemann; poetry editor, Angela
Mead; music editor, Flossie Henry;
sports editor, Myron Appleman; So
cial editor, Ruth Hull; cartoonist, AL
vina Ristow, typist, Lucille Wig and
Gragce Kellicutt. faculty advisor, Miss
Quiren.
Five Seniors who are members of
the Methodist Sunday school are at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
DIR Chase, dentist, Office In Ma.
tional Bank Building Phone S2

The c. NJ. Clark house, recently
purchased by NJ. H. Bekkedal of West
by, has been moved unto lot on South
East Ave. just south of Grant John
sons residence. The Clark family
will continue to occupy the house UNI
til their new residence is ready for
them.
Clarence Reaney has rented his
farm to Willie Buxton and moved upon
the farm of his father-in-law, Willard
Getter Friend Willard has put in
many years Of hard labor on the old
farm on Pleasant Ridge, and feels that
especially in view of the i'll health of
his wife the time has arrived to turn
the active work of the place over to
younger hands. He does not intend to
leave the farm, however, but will hang
around and do the odd jobs, and also
lend a hand in the breeding of those
fine purebred Shorthorn Cattle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

tending the Older Boys and Girls Con-
ference at Racine. They are Leona
Jackson, Mildred 0utcelt, Valda Gra-
ham, Edward Wroble and Ben Liernloe
The students take this way to show
their appreciation to the American
Legion for their interest in the school
as shown by the Offering of number
of medals. These medals will be pre-
scented next spring at the Commence
ment Exercises and are given to the
winners in the various activities of the
school, a: aE.ind aick
school. The purpose of the American
Legion in awarding medals TO the high
school students is to promote better
better sportsmanship and
better scholarship in the Viroqua High
school; TO foster and to create an in
terest in the various high school act
ivites by promoting their welfare as
much as possible and to have the stu
dents taking part in the various activi-
ties, work in harmony with the heads
of the departments to the end that the
best results may be accomplished.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

during Saturday and Sunday that
counts five points and SO If we have
done the other things too we get nine
points.
Last Friday, October 9th, we had a
mothers meeting and invited all the
mothers.
In the afternoon we had a short
program and some of the things we
had about health was, the toothbrush
drill, the poem 1.-THE Five Best Doc
tors" and we sang the song I'VE Are
the Knights of the Health Crusade"
Our teacher sent for some samples
of Colgate's tooth paste and for some
samples of Palm Olive soap for us.
Virginia Gardner, Weber School
Original poems from the Lyons
school:
The Good Health Rules
If you wish to be healthy
And nimble and stealthy
Drink milk, two glasses a day
But coffee or tea
You must never see
Or the doctor will be to pay.
You must be neat
From head to feet
Neck, ears and clothing too.
You must sit up straight
And never be late
Or stars viii be few for you.
Brush teeth in the morning
Brush teeth in the evening
Keep them shining and bright
Or the germs will in them hide
And then you viii lose your pride
If you do not keep them right.
Whenever you sleep
Be sure to keep
The window open wide.
The window board
Is worth more than a Ford
And all the world beside.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
This is my idea of an ideal school.
Leland Stamford, Lyons School.
What we did .navulitfi i-ae =.
What We Did Health Promotion Week

S4oAtu OtduuuOfus Lyons SCHOOL.
What we did .nayuIitfi i-ae -.
what We Did Health Promotion Week
Last week was health promotion
week. On Monday all of us got
weighed and measured. Five of us
were under weight We went TO I.y-
ons to get weighed.
Tuesday we had hot lunch at school.
We all had to bring potatoes and some
OF us cream to mash them with The
girls peeled them.
Wednesday we had a tooth brush
and handkerchief drill. Every child
mad to bring a handkerchief and a
tooth brush.
Thursday we cleaned the school
house. We took down all the pictures
and moved them in a different place
and moved the clock in a different
place. We washed the blackboards
and seats and swept the floor and
clea ded up the out buildings.
Friday was Mothers Day. We in
vlteo our mothers to school. We had
a pro gram and then we had lunch for
them We had warm mashed pota-
toes, take, potato salad and sandwichet
The boys went out and played while
the gi'l got the lunch ready, then we
called them in and we ate our lunch.
Then vent home.
Saturday we all washed our heads
and to ok bath.
Emma Olson, Lyons School
Health Week at School
Health week was last week. We
learned great many things to do in
order to be healthy.
We made some health posters and
Miss Bruce taught US a tooth brush
drill
We have health chart and have
our points marked down each morn
ing. We get one point each for brush
ing our teeth, sleeping with our win
dows open, drinking either milk or
water and for being clean. On Mon
day morning if we have taken a bath