davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12

lnaestros de escuelas .Secundarias Y
que en- case de ser nombrados los nom
bramientos tengan caracter definitiyo
Que la vez Sc solicite que Sc acre
dite los inspectores de escuelas CO.
mo candidates capaces para desempe-
ilar las plazas de principales de escue
las secundarias Y Sc les tenga en- cuen-
ia al hacer los nOmbramientos.
-Suplicar al departamento que al
hacer los nombramientos de maestros
de ingles y de continuation eliza per-
sonas con dos amos de experiencia
professional por 10 inenos, siempre que
los agraciados no sean graduados de
colegio normal, que para eubrir
las referidas plazas sc prefiera a los
principales con conOcimientos de in
giles suficientes para el case.
--Solicitar del departamento que pa
sc una circular los comisionados mu
nicipales de instruction sObre los par
ticulares siguientes:
(a) Que todas las escuelas rurales
de nueva creaci0n sc installer en- 81
tios que beneficien exclusivamente a
la zona rural destinandOse preferen-
temente la consolidation para dar a
todos los barrios mejores. oportunida-
des de- organization Y facilidades pa
ra ampliar el curse de eStudios hasta
el gradO mas alto que sea possible. ~ n
(b) Que en- 10 successive no Sc insta-'
lara escuela alguna en- local que no
retna las cOndiciones materiales COM
yenientes v que ser possible en- ell pro
ximO aiio sc, proyean casasi adecuadaSl
para las iescuelas que actualmente fun
cionan en- locales inapropiados.
(c) Que trabajen con las asambleas
municipales para conseguir que asig-
men en- presupuesto cantidades sufi-
cientes para Ia compra de cuadros ar
tfsticos material diddctico para las
escuelaS.
I'd Que en- 10 sucesivO no Sc insta-
lara ningin grado de escuela secunda-
ria mientras no esten satisfechas v
bien atendidas las necesidades de las
escuelas elementales urbanas rura-
les.
-Solicitar de la legislature q. ell
miende la ley, municipal en- el sentido
de que cada munieipio contribuya con
una cantidad proportional para la
compra de material escolar = dispo-
niendo que dicha cantidad.' al igual
que las asignaciones para sandal, Sc
ran retenidas en- el tesorO insular pa
ra ser usadas Ell In forma que dispom-
ga el departamento. ~ ':,"
-Solicitar del departamento que en-
10 successive no apruebe ning1n contra
to de alquiler de casas para escuelas
sin consular los inspectores. q
-Recomendar al departamento que
enmiende los modelos KS para pro-
puestas de lnaestros en- forma tai que
Ell ellos aparezca la firma del inspec-
tor de escuelas con su certificaci0n de
aceptar las propuestas contenidas en-
dichOs mOdelos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
LIE .LLEvARoN Ell. BAUL

Jose aBlondet ha informado a Ia po-
licfa secreta, que en- ell poblado de Pa
10 Seco, le,, sustrajeron. un haul que
tenfa en- Ell local del cine que funciona
en- dicho poblado. FL baul contenfa,
segtin el senior Blondet, Ia suma dc
$4,000 en- biletes de dos y cineo do.
lares.
FL badl aparecio desarrajado en- el
patio del cine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
TRUCK VS.. CAIRO

I'll dfa 10 del corriente, d las II 100
"a. m, en- la Gale Dos Hermanos, para
da 10, el autom0yil truck niimero H.
205, de Fuertes Y Hermanos, de Are
cibo, guiado por ell chauffeur Saliva
dor Gaya, numero 1044, choc6 con
un caro- que conducfa Bartolo Ndhez,
cargado die mercancfas y efectos de
quincalla, dcstrozandose por complete
" destruyendo partc de las mercan-
'cfas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
Al LTIRARsE DE UNA GuAGUA

III dfa 10 del coirienfe, las 8 100
p ms en- Ia Avenida Ponce de Leon
parada %, q indivisl,lo Anselmo De
rrfos que viajaba en- IA guagua "Bcr-
mn, ndmcro M 33, de Rafael Noa,
gniada por a chauffeur Francisco To
rres, por tirafse de- IA misma cstando
Al vehicuIo cn moyimicnto, Sc cayd,
produciendose una fuerte confusion en-
u pierna izquierda de Ia que fue asis-
tho AZ q Hospital AIunicipal donae
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-12
-ARSUEIlTOl

Aver fne absuelto por la Corte Mu-a
inicipal secci6n primera, por un delitol
de hurto el individuo Jose Tejera,l
quien el dfa dicz del csrriente srstrajoI
de Ia propicdad de Manuel ParrondoI
niia boIa de billar valorada en- $500
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeflng-willfam lB. Cushing Camp
No. 80, Sons of Veterans, y. >. a.
8 p. m.
Dance-Catholic women's Service Club
Catholic Community House, Sol :
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Lecture-ssAm Judaism In. the
Making Rabbi Abram Simon, Washing.
ton Hebrew CONVERSATION, Eighth Street
Temple. evening.
Lecture-Mrs Evelyn Fletcher-Copp,
Kfn9 Smith Music Studios, p. m.
Meeting-M1lftarys Order Of the World
Willard Hotel all day.
Tomorrow.
Meeting College Women's Club 1922
street northwest, 5 p. m.
Dance--Knights Of Columbus, S1S
Tenth street northwest. p. m.
Chifdren's Observation-Disclosures Hebrew
Congregation. Eighth and H streets
northwest, morning.
uncheon-Unlversity Club, clubhouse,
1880 p. m.
Debate-Tean1s OF Oxford and George
washington Universities. Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. evening.
Discussion eSchiefermacker and His
Great Contemporaries Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, Public Library.
1880 b. m.
Convention Military Order OF the
World War willard Hotel, all day.
Meeting College WOmen's Club. club
house, 8 p. M
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WORLD TRADE IS
firing MILK
PRICES
Dairy Congress Told Butter,
Cheese, and Condensed
Milk Effects.
~ International News service.

SYRACUSE, N. r., Oct. 5.-Inter-
national trading in butter, cheese
ana condensed milks is strongly in
fIuencing the price Of milk, DR.. e.
I1aur. director of the Swiss Rural
Union. told the fifth session Of the
worlds dairy congress here today.
AT the present Time" Laur said,
"these are commodities of interna-
tional commerce, consequently the
price OF milk Is influenced by the
trend Of the. worlds market. The
commerce and partially the prOduc-
ton Of milk products Is interna-
tionally organized and for that rea.
son the International participation
Of the producers is nil or else very
slight. That Is why, among other
causes, the price OF milk in many
countries does not cover the costs Of
production.
There has been an informal ion
service Of the international markets
OF milk and milk products operating
in Switzerland for the last fifteen
years. This service was organized
by the office of price investigation OF
the Swiss Federation Of Farmers It
Is earnestly desired that the agricul-
tura1 organiza tions in all countries
producing dairy PRODUCES win lend
their moral and financial support !"
". q. Decks. OF the medical de-
parkfnenf Of the United States Fruit
Company. discussed the difficulties
experienced in the Canal Zone dur
ing the. early days Of occupation BY.
An1ennans IN securing suitable foods
for the feeding of infants.
Others who addressed the con.
gress today were:
K. j. Mafheson, dairy mRnufactur.
ing specialist; f. w. j. Brookhart,
Hoorn, Holland; DR.. Cornelia Ken
nedy, University of Minnesota; r. M.
Allen, Ward Baking Company, New
York city: DR.. G.. Koesterl, Swiss
Dairy Research Institute; r. III.
Leitch, chief Of the Dairy Research
Department. West Of Scotland Agri-
cultural College; s. X. Robinson,
chief chemist OF J.. l.. Kraft & Bros,
Chicago. ILL.,: William Stevenson,
superintendent of milk records for
Scotland; A. A. Borland, Penneyi-
vania State College, and DIR. Al. j.
SWaving. general director OF agri-
culture, ministry OF home affairs Of
agriculture, The Hague, Holland.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
V|CT0RRECORDS
FOR OCTOBER
RELEASED
Wide Assortment Of Popular
and Classical Music Is
Listed.

A pretty study in contrasts is
this new double-faced red seal
record BY Nine. Jeritza. Essen
tally Of the modern school Is the
ssSuicfdion Suicide Song1 from
] sGioconda" the despair" scene of
the girl street singer, crazed by
hopeless love. On the reverse is
the sDivinites du Styx (Dfvinities
Of the Netherworld) from Gluck's
'Alceste, almost Grecian in its
classical purity and symmetry.
We have already had an oppor-
tanity to hear the first Of Ovorak's
record by Jascha Heifetz, arranged
by Fritz Kreasler. This week,
Heifetz plays Nos. and 3 on q
new record strange, wailin g :
double stop melodies, breaking into
dizzy, fantastic dances.
win Rogers Talks.
Two more brilliant monologues by
the cowboy comedian. Though
nhrewd, his wit Is never bitter,
and his speech putting his candi-
date into nomination should prove
to Be popular classic. On the
other side he has some good advice
FOR traffic chiefs on how to direct
traffic.
Billy Murray, the irrepressible,
a on the bill this week with his
own version OF Three Thousand
Years Ago, sung In alleged EgypL
tan which you can easily under
stand On the other side IT'S q
Eofta Bologny is q true study
from tough life.
Henry Budd takes q prominent
part this week. sharing double
faced solo record with John Steel,
and singing with the accompanying
Peerless quartet on another.
His first number, Just q Girl
That Men Forget, is a heart-song
Ii the most popular style. On the
other side. IS My PAP by John
Steel, real buddy song.
Nobody win resist long the urge
20 hear Silver Threads Among the
Gold and when Lou and + We're
Young, Maggie" as sung by Burr
to the smooth, rolling harmony Of
the accompanying quartet, one Of
the finest records of this order we
have heard.
Dances Of Sentiment.
a fox.trot from Stephen Fosters
OH Susanna might seem to be q
dissertation, but as played by the.
Great White Way Orchestra. in COM.
hination with when the Corn is
Waving. Annie. Dear and 20 dem
Golden Slipper it makes pleasant,
wholesome fox-trOt
Southern Melodies on the other
side by the Troubadours are Foster
melodies IN waltz tfme-a record
everyone. dancer or no, win en-
10y.
Strictly orthodox fox-trots are
That Big Blonde Mamma" and Sob
bin Blues which Tennessee Ten and
the Benson ORCHESTRA OF Chicago
play respectively on another new
dance record. The former is ed
5oyful-stupe sort Of number; the
latter utterly strange.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
wal Street Bishop Hurt.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The Rev.
William Wilkinson, known through
the financial district as the Bishop
OF Wall Street." was taken to
Broad Street Hospital SUFFERING
from Commissions Of knee and chest
after being run down by a taxicab
at Wall and Broad streets. For
years he has conducted open air
services daily during the noon hour
In the shadow of the country's
greatest banking houses.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
PARIS POLICE At BEDSIDE
OF ALLEGED N. Y. RoRRER

PARIS, Get. 5.-AlphOnse Mourey.
who was shot yesterday at Gournay
Sur Marine while resisting arrest on
the charge he had robbed the Shat.
tuck home in New York, spent e
comfortable night and Is believed to
be out Of danger today.
Two policemen were at his bed
side during the night An X-ray
examination was made this morn
Ing preliminary to an operation to
remove the bullets.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WOMAN FAILS TO DIE
UNDER TROLLEY WHEELS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Hurl-
ing herself in front OF a trolley car
at Hawley avenue and Lodi street,
Mrs. Mabel Cocker made an un-
successful attempt to end her life.
The wheels of the trolley passed
over her left foot, crushing 1t so
badly that amputation may be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
SpOrtSmen Form
COnStruCtlVePlan
And independence Lakes
Will Stock Local Streams
With Trout
Murtaugh Lake Can Be
Made Paradise For
Wild Ducks

The Oakley Rod and Gun club
has issued the following statement:
'Fellow Sportsmen:
During the year from April.
1922 to April. 1923, the Oakley Rod
and Gun club was on the map, and
here is what was done by this or
ganization. We planted 10000
trout in the streams around Oakley.
Also, some Hungarian partridges
were received and turned loose.
In addition to that, this year We
have received 10000 brook trout:
these have been planted We intend
to plant some. more We have in
mind the planting of some rainbow
! in what are known as the Indepen-
dence lakes, this season. So If ever
n time comes when a road is made
to these lakes, you can take your
fishing outfit along and catch 'em
and fry 'em. Sounds good, don't it?
And we want to make it possible
Are you with us?
Now, fellow sportsmen. we want
every one in and around Oakley to
help us. We need you The more
members we get, the more this or
ganization can do. And If you do
not become member. help us to
protect these birds and use sports
manlike manner in angling and
shooting.
Fellow Sporstmen of Southern
Idaho, why not make Murtaugh lake
a paradise for ducks. This can be
done very easily and We think n
one will be out more than a TWEEN
ty-five cent piece to do 1t. Suppose
Twin Falls, Burley, Murtaugh, Han
sen and Kimberly get together with
us and dope out some way this can
be done. Let's get wild rice and
other wild duck food and plant IA
this body of water. This will do no
one any damage. You get the food
and you will get the birds. Did you
aver see tramp stop at a house
which had all the windows boarded
lp for something to eat? Well,
,uess not. He might take a good
ook and then go on. Well, fellows.
his is the reason why Mr.. Dusk
Ioes not stay long either What do
'ou say? eLt's go, Burley, Twin
Falls, Hansen, Kimberly and Muir
augh, let's make this one of the
est duck shooting ponds in the
ountryi
yours for better fishing and
hooting,
OAKLEY ROD and GUN CLUB"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
BISHOP w. T.. CRANNEY
REPRESENTS SUGAR co.

Bishop w. T. Cranney will repre-
sent the AmaIgamated Sugar Com
pany in the Oakley district, taking
the position formerly held by Mr.
Schow. Bishop Cranney is widely
nd favorably known and should re.
ceive the cooperation of the farmers
throughout this valley.
We take this occasion to state that
the outlook for the beet crop this
year is bright. According to the Of
ficials who are capable of rendering
expert opinion on the subject, prices
will be as good this season as last.
Bishop Cranney is employed to
help the farmers as we'll as the Su-
gar company. The farmers and the
company will prosper together. So
do not hesitate to call ON him for
suggestions. He is here to serve
you.
1t has been demonstrated that
farmers can increase their tonnage
per acre at least four tons If they
plant early on a good seed bed.
Beet seed may be obtained at the
Oakley MILL and at the Island Nero.
AMALGAMATED SUGAR co. ,
r. H. TALLMAN, Agri Supt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13

The farmers are all busy getting
their crops in.
The Locust school had practically
escaped mumps till this week. The
epidemic is now here in full force
with ten cases among the pupils.
: Julius Fairchild is still very sick
with leakage of the heart.
Nelma Fairchild, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fairchild has
been i'll but is getting better.
Mrs. H. G. Garrard returned We'd
nesday from Preston.
The Relief society met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Schow. Beau
tiful gold service pins were presen-
ted to Mrs. Dorcas eJnkins and Mrs.
l.. A. Critchfield in recognition Of
the fact that these two ladies have
been loyal workers in he society for
twenty years. Refreshments were
served.
Ferrel Craner and Grandma"
Walker went to Burley Saturday, re-
turning Sunday
Miss Adams was unable to teach
school Monday on account of illness
The Genealogical society met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Dorcas Jenkins.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
L o c al Person n a Is

Bob Gorringe was in Burley or
business, Wednesday.
Senator and Mrs. John McMurray
returned home Wednesday from
Boise.
seven and half pound girl was
born to Mr.. and rms. E. E. Studeba-
ker. April 6.
Mrs. Frank Tracy went to Rn-
pert Sunday to nurse her grand
daughter, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Anne Critchfield, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Adam
son. in Carey, returned Monday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Critchfeld.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
MRS. MABEL LENORA SMITH
DIES OF LINGERING ILLNESS

Mrs. Mabel Lenora Smith, wife o.
George F. Smith, died Wednesday
April IL, following a lingering i'll
ness. Mrs. Smith was born at Pro-
vo Bench twenty-four years ago and
has lived at Oakley since 1915. She
is survived by her husband, George
F. Smith, a daughter. Sarah Lenora
Smith, her parents, one sister and
five brothers.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day. Mrs. Smith was held in high
esteem by her many friends. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
IDAHO WILL BECOME
GREAT DAIRY CENTER

Idaho has all the natural advan-
tages of the states now producing
butter and cheese and additional ad-
vantages that sooner or later will
make Idaho one of the greatest dali
ry sections in the United States, ac-
cording to H. r. Poultney, Head of
the Agriculture Department at the
Idaho Technical Institute, who has
recently COMPLETED a series of dali
ry meetings held in southern Idaho
The production of butter and cheese
has always moved into the sections
of cheap feeds and Idaho has cheap
er milk producing feeds than any
other state, said Professor Poultney.
Idaho Can Raise HAY Three Times
As Cheaply As Wisconsin
We can grow from to tons
Of alfalfa to the acre in Idaho and
cure all of 1t into first class hay
because of the dry climate that we
have here, while the eastern farmer
can grow but ! to tons to the acre.
and due to the rains often one half
of the crop is lost in the curing.
Wisconsin farmers are now selling
their meadow and mixed hay for
$40 a ton and buying alfalfa shipp-
ed in from the west for S24 ton
TO feed their dairy cattle. Wheat |
bran, oats and barley are the very |
best of dairy feeds and can be pro-
fitably grown on any Idaho farm
In Idaho Stables Are Inexpensive
'The winters are very long and |
severe in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
which requires large and expensive |
stables to keep their cows from
freezing to death and their hay
from rotting. In Idaho cows will |
produce just as much milk when
kept in small inexpensive stables
and the hay may be stacked in
front and fed as needed This
means hundreds of dollars saved to
the Idaho farmer every year. How
ever, barb wire stables are not the
best for dairy cows
Idaho will capture California market
Idaho has the California market
which is now importing from the
eastern dairy states; also the export
rade to the orient, which is rapidly {
developing. The logical place for I
California to draw her supply of t
larry products is the intermountain e
ountry and this fact has already n
esulted in the ]. L. Kraft Cheese I
ompany interesting the Idaho far e
hcio III tHS nndhlnB VI CHEESE. .
10 Bank Failures In Dairy Sections y
1T is also interesting to know h
hat there has not been bank fail C
re in the last three years in a typi- P
al dairy section, and that few n
lilk stains on a farmers overalIs II
re much better basis for credit tr
the bank than half dozen wagon te
'ads of empty milk cans in the G.
ack yard. Also a year round in sa
,me from dairy cows helps protect fr
le check received from the main til
Ish crop on the farm" So
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13

Mel Sagers has returned from
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Leila Brewer and son, Jay c.,
spent Sunday in Burley.
w. H. West of Churchill was in
town shopping, Wednesday.
Abe Critchfield motored to Twin
Fills on business, Tuesday.
Frank Mathews and Elden Whit
tie are working at Fillmore, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sagers re-
turned from Salt Lake City, We'd
nesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
Big POWWoWH Held
Wed. Evening
Senator McMurray Presents
Pins to Number of
Boy Scouts
Indian Song Sung When
Fire Is Made by Rubbing
Wood on Wood

An interesting Scout powwow was
held in the basement of the Oakley
State Bank Wednesday under the
direction of Stake Scout Master, Ro-
sci Hale. We intended to give a
full report this week but on account
of trouble with the linotype machine
we will have to POSTPONE the account
until next week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
SPRINGTINIE

Spring. and summer bring thu
flowers
In the bright and sunny
bowers;
The clustering apple blossoms whis
per,
That life is always sweeter
crisper,
Where the honey bees buzz noisily
We are told by unseen powers
That is felt in April's showers
That 1t is spring time.
And the humming birds are singing,
Joy and life to all are bringing,
Sorrows now no longer linger
While the dew drops softly fin
Rocks and moss and grass blades
tender,
Without the slightest thot Of
speaching,
Dark brown earth is gently teaching
That it is spring time,
Joyous springtime.
Claire Cranney.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
TO A BUTTERFLY

Butterfly, fitting from flower t.
flower,
Flaunting your wings in the
Slipping sweet honey through each
sunny hour,
Caring for nothing but fun.
Butterfly, when a small worm, one
day,
Then the world passed you with
dread;
And when in your chrysalis silent
you lay,
They passed you and thought
you were dead.
Then from your casket you came 20
the light,
Transformed to brig h I
butterfly
And poising your golden wings rea-
dy for flight,
You floated away to the sky.
Edna Garrison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
Second Ward M. l. A. Notes

Everyone present enjoyed the
splendid address on the "Organiza-
tion Of the Church." given by Ed
ward H. Hale last Sunday night.
The cass work was quite successful
Preliminary program for next
Sunday night, April Is, will be as
follows:
Paper on the Slogan, Maggie Fin
nell.
Piano duet, Stella and Mabel
Haight
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-13
Fourth Ward PLAY
Interests Many
Moral Lesson of Everyyoutb
Grips Large Audience
Last Friday
Fourth Ward Company
Asked To Present Play
In Other Towns

The play, 'Everyyouth," presen
ted by the Oakley Fourth ward Mu
tual was a grand success. 1t wa
something different from most play
and the variety seemed to thrill tn,
large crowd in attendance. Man,
said it was the best two hours o.
real enjoyment that had spent for 6
long time.
The lesson presented of what q
young man has to meet, in life was
warning to shun vice, conceit, va
nifty, care, trouble and temptation
and always be on intimate and
friendly terms with work, happiness
truth, reason and love.
"Everyyouth, played by Claude
Blair, was the main figure of the
play. Work" in the person Of
Wilford Sagers, set splendid ex-
ample for "Everyyouth" to follow
while Happiness" represented by
Valera Bates, and Cheerful Dispo-
sition plead for "Everyyouth" 10
follow her path. Truth (Clarence
Hanzel) happened on the scene in
time to prompt about falsehoods.
In the second act, Work,
Truth" Happiness are driven
from the Office, and Verness Nelson.
as Temptation" painted a most
tempting picture asd with the assis-
tance of "Conceit' (Zenola Hunter)
and Vanity" verona Barry) win
"Everyyouth" to luxurious and rio
tous living, while Trouble" MEL
ba Nelson) with her laugh warns
"Everyyouth" that he is tottering on
the abyss of dark despair.
In the third act Will Larson as
Vice, plays as such a character,
with face marked with a life of |
dissipation. ?"Care" (Clarence Mat
thews) creates laugh by banging
around continually
"Everyyouth" decides to do the
bidding of Care" 'Vice" and |,
Temptation and steal for them.
because there was no one to care.
Then the climax of the play is
reached in the appearance of love in
the person of Raida Clark. From
her presence they all shrink and !
'Everyyouth" sees his true condi-
lion and accepts Work" "Happi-
ness" Truth, I" and Reason" as
lis best friends. S
PLEASURE (Kenneth Stringfeld) !
vas always usurping his right by +
'ntering the Office during business il
lours. s
The specials alone were worth the p
rice OF admission, and many sta
ed they owed the organization more q
S both special and the play were (
yorth double the price Of admission =,
The officers of the Fourth ward e,
ave been asked to present their en- IL
srtainment in other towns, as the d.
'sson is lasting one. We hope ~ ~
lat more people will have chance n,
see this. Mrs. Maud Clark de- h;
'rves great praise for her skill as ca
rector. ~