davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
PROMINENT sHRINERs HERE.

Outstanding events Of last week
among masonic circles of the city were
the entertainment of prominent out Of
town visitors. For the first time in
three years the local Shrine was host
to the Imperial Potentate Of the order
when Wednesday, that official and
party of other prominent masons spent
the day here. James S. McCandless of
Hawaii. Imperial Potentate, is touring
this country in an effort TO visit all
Shrines before the next general con-
ventiOn in the summer. Arriving here
Wednesday morning with his party, he
was met at the depot by the band Of
Alzafar Shrine and a large delegation
of Shriners. Luncheon at which he
was a speaker, was given at noon in the
Scottish Rite cathedral. At the same
time the women of the party were the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
FHONTIER DAYS OF 'es."

plans have been completed by the
mbers of the United Spanish-Ameri-
a war veterans for their carnival of
Frontier Days of '9S," which is to be
the purpose of raising money for the,
Iarity benefit and reunion Of the
'yanization, will be held. on the second
Tor of the old Washer building, cor
Alamo and Commerce. Tickets are
ready being distributed to the men,
RS to be sold. Days are to be set
(de for the various fraternities and ex-
vice men societies of the city on
kich the button or insignia Of the
|ganization will gain entrance to the
rniyal hall. When entering the hall
; members of the organization for
lich the day is set aside will receive
ticket good for one "buck" at any
the shows or booths. In addition to
! nightly performances there will be
ltinees on the afternoons of jan
nv % and 2S, and on February 3.
lie program for the week includes
1.-The costume dances, fiddlers con-
Its, and singing of the old-time melo-
Is by well-known artists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Id JOINT INSTALLATION

an impressive ceremony, before
lmbers OF the Odd Fellow and Re
lodges of the city, the officers
bead the organizations for the COM
term were installed in the Odd Fell
rs hall Monday night. The installa-
d.. which was public, was held jointly
: San Antonio lodge No. IL, j. o. o.
|, Miriam Rebekah lodge No. "a, and
Iano Rebekah lodge No. 1876.
Following are the officers who were
stalled in the Odd Fellow lodge: III.
|. Paulus, n. g.; G.. II. Ottens, V. g..
Z. Melliff, secretary; +. w. Kid
e, treasurer; Fred Wegley. r. s. n.
|; W. G.. Harcombe, l. IS. n. g.;
H. Little, warden; Il. L. Jarvis, con-
ctOr; +. G. Fassenidge, l. g.; John
|llberg, o. G.. j. +. Harper, chaplain;
II. Farnum, X. s. V. c.; o. A.
ppmeyer, l.. S. V. g.; G.. II. Blount,
s. S. 1; and William Emery L. s. S.
Officers installed in the Miriam lodge
"a we're: Miss Louise Rehberg, N.
Mrs. ]. Bumgardner, V. g.; Mrs.
pie Melliff, secretary; Mrs. Ella
eker, treasurer Miss Emma Kirch-
warden; Mrs. Elsie Hess, conduct
Mrs. Camille Durham, chaplain;
Elsie Ogg, R. S. n. G.: Miss
pthy Holmgreen, B. s. n. G. /;
Minnie Psulus, r. s. V. G. (;
d Annie Brice, J.. S. v. G.; Mrs.
|argaret Nichols, !. c.; and Mrs. Mar
ret Rehberg, o. G. .
Those who were installed into office
the Alamo lodge No. 1876 were: Mrs.
e Cooke. n. c.; Mrs. Emma Gal
her, V. G.; Mrs. Leila Howard,
fetary; Mrs. Ella Methvin, treas
+ /; Miss Gertrude Killing, warden !;
BERTHE Rice, conductor: Mrs. Der.
Whitley, chaplain; Mrs. Mable
ID, r. s. n. g.; Miss Lucille
per, J.. s. n. g.; Miss Winifred
lowell, R. s. V. c.; Mrs. Resale
lur, l.. S. V. c.; Mrs. Meta Shell
|. G.; Eugene Whitley, o. c.; and
l.. Ebery, pianist,
Etalling officers who officiated at
installation in each of the lodges
w. E. Thrailkill. D. NJ. c.; Mrs.
Farmer, d. d. P; Joseph Muir
| J. NJ; Mrs. Sarah Dahlken, G.
!. !. E. Melliff. d. G. W.; Mrs.
J Gerhardt, d. G.. W.; NJ. W.
a ID. G. s.; Mrs. Laura Lowe, d.
/. z. NJ. Hawk, D. G. t.; and
n Elizabeth Bruce, ID. G. L. The
vi zion was delivered by Rev. Rob
t Payne of Floresville: the jewels
offife were presented to the outgo-
g officers and flowers to those incom.
g officers Of San Antonio lodge BY
/. w. Davis. The retiring noble
n pdS ~ A. AT;r;or, 81 Ill., -.
ere also presented with jewels of Of
re, and with presents from the mem
RS as tokens Of appreciation.
In the entertainment which followed
e installation Judge J. N. Woods de.
lered an address on "Odd Fellowship"
ISIS Nora Duessen gave a reading, Har-
Wahnke rendered a vocal solo with
iss Agnes Alexander accompanying on
c pianos and Miss L. Corning played a
olin solo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

vice president; +. &. Koerps, CORE
spending and finance secretary; l.. Z.
Pfeiffer, treasurer; L. Wach, Albert
Weyel, and Otto Gass, trustees; Paul
Meerschaidt. j. &. Liskow, and Richard
Erler, finance committee; and DIR. Rich
ard h. Lochte, lodge physician.
The following will serve in the Louise
Schuetze lodge; Marie Eclsert, presi'
dent; Ella Wolfshohl, vice president
Mime Friedrich, correspondence and
finance secretary; Ida Eikmann, treas.
Crer; Emma Golas, Anna Pasche and
Louise Altman, trustees; Marie Hert
ting, Minna Grimm and Rosa Eous
finance committee; and DIR. l.. Nj
Weinfield and DIR. S. Burg, lodge ply
sicians. Installing officers for both
lodges were: L. J. Hertting, granC
president; +. NJ. Gloeckner, CRANE
guide, and Paul Meerschidt, grand vice
president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
WILL GIVE AID To BAN

Monday night the four camps Q
foodmen of the World and the
|nsSs of the circle met jointly al
oodmen Hall for the purpose of
cooperative plans to support
W Woodman band now being orr
kd. 1t was decided that each OF
'mps give $40 and each OF the gro
toward its support. There
fteen men in the band at present q
of them have their own instrument
therefore, it will only be necessary
Use money with which to buy ne
Isle and to rent the hall in which IN
| nd will practice. A. committee witt
tlgo Eickmann as chairman was ap
limited to handle the business OF tn
nd and at the same time to hav
arge of all entertainments that ar
rticipated in by all of the camp
d the groves. Those who will serv
tn Mr.. Eickmann are: Mrs. Mar
cCollenn, secretary: and Mrs. Len
pntez, treasurer. The committee wi
Id meeting the second Monday o
ch month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
WILL INSTALL AT LYLE.

within tie near future the drill team
Of Olive Grove LII. Woodmen Circle'
will 60 TO Lytle. Texas. to install the
new officers Of the circle there. Il was
announfd az the meeting IT Olive
Grove Wednesday afternoon, Ethel Nc
Ginis. tie new guardian Of the grove
presided at the metiag and plans were
outlined Tor the work and entertainment
for The ear. A birthday meeting and
luncheonis to be held in the near future
and al members of the grove whose
birthdays come In January are asked
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
HERMANN LODGES HAVE BALL

With most of the Hermann Sons
lodges having completed installation of
officers, they are now giving their at.
tention to mask balls. Saturday night,
January 10, the Anton wenzel lodge
gave their sball and Saturday night.
January 20, the second mask ball Of
the season was given by Wedder lodge.
Prizes were offered at both and several
new ideas in costumes were developed.
Il. T. jain. No. 172, and Louise
Schuetze. No. 8, have entered the list
Of new officers at the headquarters Of
the lodges on Garden street. Those who
will serve for L. +. jain lodge are
Otto Heinsch, president: Max Collie,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
wOODMEN AT KERRyILLE.

Officials of various of the woodmen
Of the World lodges of the city We'd
nesday night. motored to Kerrville for
the purpose of witnessing the installa-
ton of officers of the camp there. C..
c. Chaffe ST., acted as installing Off
Ger. Others of the party were: J. IL.
Beckett Jr., Henry Eicl:mann, +. ID.
Rossman, X. ]. Neal. Il. A. Hudepohl,
j. j. Vail, and Mayor o. Il. Black.
Some 200 Woodmen from Kerrville and
the surrounding towns attended the in
stallation ceremony, which was followed
by dinner and speeches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
|EvIEw NO. 3. INsTALLs NINE

Nine candidates we're initiated at the
kuIar meeting Of the San Antonio Re-
w No. 3, Womens' Benefit Associa-
| IN, Monday. In addition to this the
" officers of the organization were
Hailed with Mrs. Stella Vodrie as
Sailing officer and Mrs. Francis
terson and Mrs. Nellie Austin as
stress of ceremony. Baskets of
wers were presented to Mrs. Carver
b Mrs. Torrey and a travelling bag to
s. Robtzisch, captain, by the members
the guard team as an expression of
probation for the cooperation given
m by these women during the past
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
DEFER SOCIAL PLANS.

The meeting Wednesday night Of San
Antonio Camp No. $50. Woodmen OF
the World. was uneventful. cnmipg SO
soon sitter the close Of the holiday sea.
son. Two new applications for mem.
bershio were voted upon and accepted
and tle plans for social features de.
ferred until the next meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
MOOSE TO HAVE DANCE.

At the meeting Friday night of San
Antonio Lodge No. 222. Loyal Order
of Moose, it was decided to hold the an
nual Moose Heart Endowment ball Feb.
ruary 10. Within the week of February
II, all Of the Moose lodges of the coun.
try will hold endowment balls, the
money from which will go TO the main
tenance Of the orphans home at Moose
Heart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
|Of
"CASCARETs' FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated for
Sour Stomach Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Your bowels may seem regular--move
every day-yet your thirty feet of bow
els mas be lined with poisonous waste
which is being sucked into your blood,
keeping you half sick. nervous. despond-
mt and upset. Whether you have head
ache, colds, sour stomach, indigestion,
it is usually from bowel poison.
Hurry! One or two Cascarets to.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
FIVE ARE INITIATED.

Five new members Of Unity lodge
No. SO, Knights of Pythias. were taken
through the work to the degree of Es-
dure at the meeting Of the lodge Fri
day night. This work occupied most
of the evening and little time was given
to other business or social entertain
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

to ring Mrs. Mary L. Mcconnell, the
clerk, at Travis 696S. Mrs. Juanita
Tandy will entertain on January 81, at
her new home on West Theo avenue.
The attendance prize Of the meeting
was won by Viola Hicks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
DIR. H. NJ. CARROLL

Is having great success with his new
invention, retainers for lower sets Of
artificial teeth. They hold them in
place. To anyone interested, he will
demonstrate the principle at his Of.
flee, 81 IL West Commerce St
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

hight will clean your bowels right. BY
roorning all the constipation poison and
sour bile will move out-thOroughly
Cascarets will not sicken you - they.
physic fully, but never grippe or incon.
venience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also % and 30 cent sizes. Any
drugstore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Aiming the Lodges
GIVE BIRTHDANp ARTY

members OF Myrtle Move No
oodmen Circle, whose Sirthdays
January, were the holpr guest
lucheon given By the gtpye Tue:
|ternoon at the WoodmaD Hall.
living is the list of those who sa
|e birthday table: Hem ~ o
larry Dugan, Clara LongG a
bylor, Mary Atkinson, \. =
ELL Lorilard, Dorothy Phi
|ontez, Nell Coldwell, and ]
~. Special favors were 81
|rthday guests, aud an
fize consisting of a set OF
|erbert cups was won by J
lambers. A number of OF
Tests attended the luncheoA
)hom were Mrs. 0'Neal al
|nnch of Commerce, lex.
| In the business meeting W
lived the luncheon, three ca
Ere balloted on, and the res
Lorela Peterson as captain
I'm team was accepted. Mrs
|ontez was appointed as the ne
lin to take her place. Mrs.
hylor was also appointed as att
the grove at the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

with full formalities. the drill team
assisting.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
What Was Missing?
BY WILLIAM. SANFORD.

Unison had longed for many
years to 80 bacl6 t. slg old swim.
ming hole. where. in his hoyhood
days. he spent SO many wonderful
hours: He wanted 10 sit on tie
messy bank once more and thrill
with the thoughts Of bygones days.
At last the opportunity come
and with q happy heart he jour
neyed back. hundreds Of miles, to
the old spot he remembered 20
well.
The place had hardly changed.
The old swimming hole looked just
about the same. the messy bank
was just as possy as IN the old.
days.
Unison sat down on that bank
and gazed at the old swimming
hole once more. but he was unable
to get the thrill.
Everything was there except the
boy! -
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

When the battle of Mobile Bay
was over, and the ships had an
chored, Lieutenant Commander
Perkins, who commanded the
Chickasaw went on board the
Hartford to report to Admiral Far
ragut. Perkins was a handsome,
dashing young fellow. bright and
popular.
After calling on the Admiral he
went below to the ward room,
where he found the Officers stand
Ing around the table; and the
Chaplain with prayer book in
hand just about f6ifead the prayer
Of Thanksgiving for victory. Per
kins stopped at the door. and the
Chaplain seeing him, said in a
solemn voice, Captain, won't you
join us?"
mo, thanks, old man." replied
Perkins, "I've just had two with
the Admiral"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Good Night!

ssI've a letter in my pocket I don't
want my wife to see:
sIf she finds 1t I'll have trouble:
she would spoil the day for
&c me.
81 can't burn it, and 1 wouldn't
dare to throw the thing
away.
What if any one should find it?
There would be the deuce
to pay.
Here I am upon the threshold OF
my happy home. alack!
I was told to mail her letter, and
I've brought the darned
thing back.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Brief Interviews With the
Asylum Inmates

mo, madame, you wear a num-
Der. five and can't possibly get
on a sB.
!, Thanks, Boss, but think my
present salary is more than
earn and / can't accept a raise"
Our factory isn't turning out
the quality shoes 1t used to and
I don't blame you for cutting out
1.-THE line"
A.. st know my husband would
anever even look at another
woman"
rs my radio set has never worked
rEight and 1 can't say I greatly
enjoy what I do get over it"
- NO matter how late stay out.
smy wife never comments on II"
81 went to a swell dance last
night and had a wonderful time
nsitting out every number"
81 MY car is a lemon. It's
gas, oil and tire hog and is in
htl1e repair shop most of the time. !"
--.s Pm mighty glad to pay my in
come tax. It's the least I can do
TO show my appreciation to our
great and good Government"
You will remember it was the
smalI-tongued Colonial in 1776 who
silently and grimly backed up
General washington in his march
: TO victory.
Little Mark Deutsche sat on a
- wall.
Little Mark Deutsche had a great
= fall
the Reich's men,
eCouldn't put little Mark Deutsche
~ together again.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

Gertie-Maudesays that she
doesn't know q single bad thing
about her husband.
Retty-Oh! wouldn't live with
such q deceitful wretch! ,a-
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

- Geology Prof.-Please give Us
1.-THE name of the largest diamond.
?. Stude dhe morning after the
night beforel-The ace, doctor
North Carolina Tar Baby.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
''Oh''

1 love my girl love her line,
Which il "Ohv'
II I say It's late, I'D better 60,
She sEniles-a non -committal
"Oh!'
If / suggest an escapade
Her mother might think rough,
She lifts her eyebrows, breathes
a breathless "oh"
And that's enough.
= .E 49,.
And shall I stop the car.
Or shall we ride the evening
through.
She hssitates-a gentle ''oh"
OF course We do.
-Grinnell Malteaser.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

William Je nings Bryan says
that as a political issue prohibition
- dead, Darwinism now being 1.-The
acute question" With William
1T is drop from grapes to apes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
''I guess

"Oh. don't guess. You Amer
lean always guess, you know"
mo, 1 don't know. You English
always know, don't you know
Chirago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

:. ,Prof.-What do yor find the
aha rdest part of the Bible?
Student-The book about work.
re Prof.-What is the name of if?
81 Student-It's called Job.-Vir.
ginia Reel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

A young man sent his girl
bathins-suit for q birthday pre-.
sent. Won't ahe be surprised"
he thought, when sha, opens tho
letter." ,n-. Hr3
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

Flubb-So you regulate your
life by the cards?
Dubb--NO-only' my expenses!
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

All roads lead to Jail if you drive
fast enough.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
1t Amt Lasting

sSilver threads among the gold
~ Shine upon her brow today,
Although the lady. I've been tod
Dyed her hair but yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

= Little Girl fin Observation-Disclosures
when do the Indians come in?
Mother-Why. there are no In
dams in this show.
well, then. who sCalDed the
men in the front row?"-Yale
Record.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16


A nervous naiddle,aged lady ap-
preached taxi and inquired Of
the driver. who. had but recently
obtained his drivers license. Of
which he was immensely proud:
Are you a careful driver?"
"Yaas, ma'annv' !; replied the
young chauffeur. holding the door
open.
After 3 nerVe-shattering ride
lasting about fifteen minutes the
lady was deposited at her destina-
tion., She shakily descended, then
demanded angrily; II though you
were a careful driver!'
The novice looked astonished
and in an aggrieYed tone replied.
''Yaas, na'am. Here ISIS my IL
Fence an / always blow for. de rail-
road CROSSINGS. don't I, ma'am2n
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
I don't nike those girls

0OnC ukO tnOSe B1ItS
who. ....s... -.
When you tell them that
You viii die -.s
If they don't marry You
Open the window
And give you o chance,
-Noare Dame Juggler.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

-.i The best argument we know Of
:, for stuffed olives is that your
hostess can not count the seeds on
1ol.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

OF all sad words the worst. with
out fail, are those OF tie judge.
..Six naoRths in jail.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
TO Helen
BY /. GOODMAN.

! sing to you about a star,
But you sit snugIy where you are.
Hearing only when ! say
You're more brilliant every way.
I sing to you Of Rembrandt's art,
But only this wins to youEtleart:
When ! submit your, beauty be
Too great to sit for even he.
! aing Of clouds and hills that
kiss,
And you're q dumb-bell to oil
this: atf a M
But when + sayethey,re kin TO
IS. yOus a tt
Your smile is utted.to my view.
.e. s4x.is sssf sas'sa
And. when sing Of music high,
You do not even hat an eye;
But should Is call you symphony,
You reach to- touch me, tender1y.
Since all you think oils but you,
Let Art and Nature be taboo;
Wen talk Of yeu,r of you alone.
But by long distance tefephonese
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
IT'S SLOUGH WHEN

s-v OU'VE had your fine Ply
mouth prize hen on set
ting Of eggs three weeks,
eiand just when you are figuring
on how many you will get out
sof the Matching the henhouse
efcatches fire and she has to leave
the nest.
You have let your accident in
aisurance lapse because. for twenty
years you have had nothing hap
pen to you, and then you get
knocked for a block by fretft'l
hflivver and are laid up for
month and lose your salary.
You invite a friend to drop in
for a taste of your newest jug OF
moisture and he brings in a quar-
..tet and they ruin it in one eve
ming.
You pass a sighting remark
about a sad-faced female as yoG
are walking in town with a pugi
list and it turns out that the ady
ais his fiancee.
sts The typewriter you have lugged
all the way home after paying So
to have it repaired slips from
your grasp as you hit an icy SPOT
on the sidewalk and is reduced TO
q lot of loose springs, rambling
ofigures and a caved-in frame.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

Hortense-Where' Zulu?
as. Lena-Oh. she's gone down
UP in riding breeches.-Maes.
4Tech Woo Doc.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

A pretty young girl in fury.
Took her case to a court and a
rs5 jury.
She said Trolly E
= . Had injured her knee:
But the jury said, Were from
Missouri
Tennessee Mugwump.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-27

27 DE JUNO DE 1910
LOS PRELUDIOs DE BOYACA,
la ACCIGN DE PAYA

ii
II 14.,. h..a tot
II s 1ib.~tad... l,.,,.a.,.le ~ ~
II C...~taioe r.ndi6 pa,, n,,,l.1a =
i Is corsi,lo,.a I moo. a.t,.++,..-.
il .....,.o.. i-,oo
II Il 4..,,-,.<a j..
II H. rs.,oa5, Tabo...a.,,,.. - -
). c;ca ~ o.l.tu u, - = - qua
d.,sa ~ r.da ~ a.s ,,,am,.. l. 1' -i''
II =; a.i.a b.,r.:a~o -;.5a g.
''~1s'' ar
'',~ fi3o'' le-
II -Ir' =. i7'oi Ca2 memo
-h' 19+io8 oia7 1fes e5ran
i-~.-1S 0e uolso3 oe sign Lle;'.iea Jan
es..-ia5 s.lle CUE l2 2t2a aa 81 all
i '1-o lc Aa0fia coss&a2 "a VIDA Is
&eP1o-1ca.
Il T@|a Fl 42 2a15.o 81 .'apar-a-
Il A1eH1o III ''31' '~ 0na
3e3oeii@ a'H"' Neffa I2 de sa
A..' IS io.-"' @e -oagltu1
4 oriental 'o.-''1 ae iat113a norte
, 4 9J2 m1.tfa aobre el TlTeI del mar
con 2Ap.ft6ufa de z4o' dlstante de
I "o2os3 30 ni.i-ametfos y medic.
/ ba.Ie'fo a&al& Puesto en- ella 100
sos''+''. oa man a5ia e5co&iaos' per
aaos aoaseecidos
! 31 e"4-ls~ era neeesaflo; cram 30O
ieaeo5 eAcai aiGa0os ae hacef ceA,lneia
- IA 2Uel9a de NueFa DfaAaaa
ian lofm'da0ie era aqueAa poslcon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-27
UNA INVITACION

Hemos recibido atenta invitaci6n
para la Session Anual de Ia Asocia-
ci6n Dental de Puerto Rico, acto que
tondra efecto eI domingo 1 de julio
pr6ximo en- los salones de Ia Escue-
la Baldorioty de Castro; para la
espi6ndida jira con cue los dentistas
de San Juan Y Rio Piedras obse-
auian a sus compa6eros de la Isla.
La ira tendra lugar ell lunes a
las diez de la ma1ana en- la hnca
de don ]. Ruiz Soler. en- Carolina.
Agradocemos la iavitaci6n
, 1923-05-09

Albert Fritzler drilled grain for
Leonard Johansson Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Sam Stewardson has been on
the sick list lately but is feeling some
better now.
Miss Amanda Pearson and Mrs. J.
E. Cooper visited the Cody schools
Friday.
Miss Mabel Schultz spent Friday
evening at the Henry Dalhem home.
DR.. Green and two sons and DR..
Rhodes took supper at the T. ]. Wal
tiers home Friday evening.
Mrs. Emil Lindstrom and daughter
Mrs. Joe Freeborg returned from
Billings Saturday.
Lou Pearson, Mrs. J. E. Cooper,
Mrs. Arthur Pearson and son Harold
went to Powell Monday.
Mr.. Tidball and Miss Seyfarth were
regarding our school Friday.
Examinations at our school will be
Tuesday and Wednesday. A picnic
is planned for the children and par
ents May 18th and the last day Of
school will be the 18th.
The Cody Canal had the first water
of the season in Sunday morning.
Wayne Schwoob went to Germaina
Monday and left his saddle mare
"Lassie" for Clifton Fritzler to ride.
, 1923-05-09
Upper Sage Crek To
Have Trail School

CONTINUED from page one>
the result will be watched with a
great deal of interest by both the
parents of the pupils and educators.
The trial school idea is still in an en-
bryo stage, but much is claimed for
the plan by its originators and spon-
sors, as it will enable exceptionally
gifted students to complete a given
course of study in much shorter time
than the regular school Curriculum.
Plans are being formulated for the
holding of a speech clinic in the Big
Horn Basin this summer but the time
and place has not as yet been decid-
ed upon
The possibility of establishing a
summer school has been giNn a
great deal of thought and considera-
ton and it is to be hoped that plans
will materialize which will make it
possible to establish a summer school
at Cody, as it would be of great bene-
fit to the community.