davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
a de FOt0graElas

Caoba dorado. Medallones desde
$1.5O. Marcos 16 por 20 S1.4O para
diplomas etc, 10 por II desde s1.OO.
CrOmos grandes Is ctvs. Perry pic
lures Is ctys. Colores en- Tubitos pa
ra Artistas IL ctvs. Lienzo para PIN
tar $1.50 yarda. Papel para Acua-
rela. Lapiz Crayon Desfuminos Y to-
da clase de materiales para Artistas
a precios muy ecOn6micos. Mande
sus pedidos a La Mayagiez Frame
Co. Arecibo Box u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06
~COLOCACION

Sc necesitan dos Senoritas j6vens '
bien parecidas para servir empleo SEN
clio diario incluso dias feriados de
8 p. m. con buena recommendation.
Tnfornes, Salvador Brau No. 60 1I2
Ser. piso. Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06

CTo1EALTx sAIz DE CARLO, para
facilitar Ia digestion y evttarse
las molestias del est6rrago e 1ntestinos,
t6mess una cucharada de stomalix
sais de Carlo despues de cada com1
da; 10 venden todas las boticas. .--GoN
ZALEZ PADIN co.'s.
TSUREsB LA cAsPA RADICAL
~ MENTE; unas cuantas aplicaciones
de- famoso HERPIC1DE lie dejara la
cabeza limpia de caspa. vigoriza Y evi
ia la caida del pelo Pomo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.'s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06

NENDo un ranch6n y una casa con
700 metros solar, Gale Duffot en-
] $4,000, Stop 10. Informes Colmado
Ares Renta S111.00.-1-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-06

a 60 centavos la CANA en- el DOR
MfToRIo de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
llmpio. fresco y dc mas aseo en- Ia ro-
pa de cama.-P.
ETCoNOMTCE: e Pleas autom6viles
~ para todas las marcas en- uso en-
Puerto Rico, sopandas hojas sueltas.
Radiadores. Ruedas. Guias 'Roller" y
Ball Bearing, dinamos y motores.
HTagnetos cuatro Y seis. Panzardi Re
pair shop, parada 80, Hato Rey.-2-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
BARTHELMESS MAKES SPECIAL
DRAMA OF "BRIGHT SHAWL

A picture representing the most
! ambitious undertaking Richard Bar
thickness has yet made for the screen
is coming to the Kenworthy theatre
1t is the film version of Joseph Her
gesheimer's tremendously popular
story, 1.-THE Bright Shawl" dealing
with the days of Spanish oppression
in Cuba. In order to obtain the prop
er atmosphere, a large part of the
story was filmed in Cuba, the balance
being made in New York. John S.
Robertson, responsible for such pro-
auctions as "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde"
and sentimental Tommy" was the
directoriaI genius behind the camera.
Barthelmess has perhaps the most
romantic role of his entire screen
career, that of an adventurous young
American who takes up the cause of
the rebels and incidentally falls In
love with the daughter of a rebel
leader. The complications which
ensue when La C1ave1, Spanish
dancer, the favorite of the most de-
spised of Spanish officers, becomes
infatuated with the young American.
who encourages her so that he may
gain information of value to the
rebels, are said to make this one of
the most absorbing photoplays Of a
decade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
We Did In 20 Years Ago

The following from the Twenty
Years Ago Today" column of the
Lewiston Tribune is of timely inter
est:
The University of Idaho defeated
the Washington Agricultural College
team, FROM Pullman, today by a score
of SO to Q. The game was replete
with sensational runs and plays by
the Idaho men and the w. A. G. was
plainly outcIassed in all departments
of play Four minutes before time
for the game to end, Miller, an Idaho
player, ran so yards through a prac-
ticalIy clear field for a touchdown and
the Pullman players were so diScour-
aged that they w thdrew from the
field and the game was not resumed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

DR.. E. T. Baker, H. c. Stivers, c. A
Tenkick and Charles Bowers left
Thursday afternoon by automobile
for Eugene, where they will witness
the football classic between the Uni
versity of Idaho and the University
of Oregon. Mr.. Stivers is the father
of sSkippy'' Stivers, of Idaho fame,
and is an interested spectator at
all Of the games.
Miss lone Adair, former county
treasurer, is now at the general de-
livery window in the Moscow post
office, succeeding Miss Isabel Rich
ards, who recently went to Califor-
MIA. Cecil Passmore, who last year
taught school near Troy, is carrying
the mail on rural route No. L, sub
stituting for John Sharp, who has a
leave of absence for six months, and
is in California for the winter.
Frank Jones of the local postoffice
force, is spending weeks vacation
in Oregon. He will be. an interested
spectator at the Idaho-Oregon game
at Eugene Saturday.
Byron Hunter, specialist in farm
management, with the u S. depart
ment of agriculture, left Friday eve
ming for south Idaho, where he will
spend several weeks completing some
work in the Twin Falls
territory.
Mrs. P. II. Clayton, who was quite
badly injured on Sunday evening
when car knocked her down, is
making good progress on the road
to recovery and expects to be out
again before long.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed
| Trustees of First Lutheran church
to c. H. Bratton, $500, lots and 10
35 Park Add, Moscow.
| c. H. Bratton to Sam Lange, 81
| above
| Ora l.. Duthie ct ux Ellen to w. M
Duthis, 81 EASEA 81 and W1aSWA
| 1884 w. cont. 160 A.
Quit Claim Deed
| Max w. Ebel of Spokane to Charles
F.. Ebel, 81, S%SWA and E11SEA
| and SWA SEA 1885 and the N. So
feet of lots 1 and 2 Of Sec. 4-37-5 w.
Chattel Mortgage
Ulysses Madison ct ux Tillie to
First National bak of Moscow $4,000,
due 1O-1-24, 10 horses, IL COWS, z heif-
ers, calves and all increase, 200
chickens, all hay, feed and seed, ma
chlnery and implements, Ford tour
ing car, IL sets harness complete.
o. V. Johnson ct Tx Laura to H. A.
Peterson $1914, $638 due, 1O-1-24-25-
rs. Crops for 1924-25-26 on SWA 81
1874 and E1sNWA 637-4 w. cont.
240 A.
Arnold Olson ct ux Ingeberg to
First Bank of Genesee, $4,000, 2 notes
due 10-1-24. Crops for 1924-25 on
i>i1 "a o1I "a 20 anu IN De ~ anu . w ~
SWA "a, being land rented from Lars
Olson; also 26 A. in SEA NEA % and
"a A. in S1aNWA "a being land own
ed by mortgagors all in 1875; also all
blowing and summer fa1low on said
land
Real Mortgage
Arnold Olson to First Bank of Gen
esee $4,000, due 2 notes 10-1-24 26 A.
in SEA NWA % and "a A in S1a-
NWA "a all in 1875 w.
Josephine H. Weitman, widow, to
Dave Powell, $784.60 due 1O-20-24
SEA SEA 6-4O-4 W.
Chattel Mortgage
Ulysses Madison ct ux Tillie to
First National bank of Moscow, $4,000, |
due 10-1-24. Crops for 1924 on Lew
Madison ranch in Sects. "a and 3d. /,
1914 w.
Release
First flank of Genesee to Arnold |
Olson en- 9-30-22.
First Bank of Genesee to Arnold
Olson, I'm 9-30-22.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gossett ant
sons, Cecil and Buel, mOtored te
Dayton, Wash, Friday to spend g
few days at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. B. Dingle-
Attorney Guy w. Wolfe is in
Grangeville on business.
Mesdames J. NJ Clarke, L. A. Tor
sen, Jay Woodwork, George Rich
ardson and S. T. Owings, motored to
Lewiston Thursday and took dinner
at the Lewis-Clark hotel
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ing1e of Deary.
were Moscow shoppers Friday.
A. T. West of Spokane. president
of the Moscow Telephone company,
was a Moscow business visitory Fri
day.
Peter Ireland, one of the we'll
known pioneers of Princeton, is in
Moscow at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Chester Poindexter. He Is here
to visit and for medical treatment.
Carol Jean Samm is quite ill at
her home on East A street with
scarlet fever.
All knights of Pythias, all Pythian
Sisters and their friends are invited
to a program and social in ODD Eel
lows hall Monday evening, October
80. Il as@s
w. A. Bower of Avon, Idaho, was
a Moscow business visitor Friday.
Mrs l.. EshOn went to Garfield
Friday to spend the weekend
Mrs. J. Ringo of Palouse, spent
Thursday in Moscow on a shopping
tour.
Mrs. Frank Frazier is i'll in the
Gritman hospital, with severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Margaret McElroy went to
Pullman Friday to spend the week
end, a guest of Mrs. H. e. Ricksecker.
M Howard, of Spokane, was
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Mrs Leiby, of Portland, is spend
ing few days in MOSCOW, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Weaver W. Hess went to
Garfield Thursday to attend group
meeting and Sunday school session
of the Nazarene church
L. H. Collins, one of Moscow's we'll
known pioneers, left Friday for New
Plymouth, Idaho, to spend the winter
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs |
r. M. Hall.
F. P. Meneely, of Cambridge, Idaho, |
but formerly, for many years, resi-
dent of Moscow, is here visiting his
son, Guy Meneely. He expects to
spend a month here Mrs Menee1y
is in California for the winter. The
family left Moscow some six months |
ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the u. S. Government and So
leading universities and found TO be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns $40 air and go common
kerosene local oiD.
The inventor w. X. Johnson,
161 Union Ave- N. Portland, Ore, is
offering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce it.
Write him today for full particulars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
COMING EVENTS

Swedish Lutheran Church.-Stu-
dents of the university and Lutheran
young people of Moscow are invited
to meet Rev. G. p. Harry, of Pennsy1-
vania, on Sunday October 27, at
p. m. at the Swedish Lutheran church.
Mr. c. P. Harry assisted in the organ
ization of the Lutheran Student As
ISOLATION of America. A social 'get
acquainted" and entertainment will
follow Bring your friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

Also ask him to explain how you
can get the agency, and without ex-
perience or money make $3.50 to $50s
per month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
NEW LAMP BURNS ga
PER CENT AIR

Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Mrs. RhOda Early

The subject of this sketch died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Sha-
yer near Ingram on June Goth, 1923,
at the age of ~ years and was buried
the next day at the old Condict home
place where she had spent the greater
part of her life. Funeral services
were conducted by Bro. Il. ID. Shaver.
Everything that kind hands and medi-
cal skill could do was done to stay
the hand of death but all was in vain.
Aunt Rhoda. as she was called by the
younger generation, was the widow
of the late John +. Early and was a
sister to Uncle Jim Condict of In
gram. She was good woman and
was loved and highly respected by
all who knew her. She belonged to
no church but often when in private
conversation she expressed the belief
that she would reach that home be-
yond the vale of tears. the home that
is promised to those who love God and
try to obey His righteous will.
She has only paid the debt that we
must all pay. She has bowed to the
inevitable will Of God who doeth all
things well. 1t is not all Of life to
live nor all of death to die. for we
will meet to part no more in the sweet
by and by. Her Stepson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Aged LADY Dies

Mrs. Jane Spaulding, aged 81 died
June %. 1923 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Hogan, at Lake
City, Ark. Aunt Jane, as she was
called by her many friends, was the
wife of Rev. John p. Spaulding, was
born in Alabama 81 years ago and
moved to this county more than 40
years ago, and had resided here until
seven years ago when she went to
live with her daughter. She was the
mother Of - children. All but four
have preceded her to the better world.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Nancy White of near Dalton, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hogan of Lake City, Mrs. w. w.
White of NARROW. Okla, and one son,
Grant Spaulding, Of Ft. Smith.
Aunt Jane was one of our most
highly respected women. always ready
to help in time of trouble. She was a
member Of the NJ. +. church. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Duty
graveyard to await the resurrection
Of the just A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

deep, therefore we mourn, but not
without hope. Through the gloom
there comes ray of sunshine that
turns our tears into jewels of prom
Use. Much has been taken from this
husband and two sons, from the lone
ly father, five brothers and three
sisters, from the large circle of rela-
tives and friends. But much is left.
The christian hope and sweet mem
ories are still theirs.
Funeral services were conducted by
the writer and the remains were laid
to rest in the Gross cemetery near
Attica. May the bereaved husband
and other relatives be sustained by a
strong faith in God and by the
prayers and sympathies of their many
friends. G. X. Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Obituary

ON July 9th, 1928, the death angel
plucked from the family circle a be
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Manerya
b. Knots. She was born near Attica
on June 9th, 1884 and from early life
she lived a cOnsecrated life of purity
and sweetness. At the age Of u she
professed faith in Christ and united
with the Oak Grove NJ. Il. church,
South. On June 0, 1907, she was mar
ried to Burley Kuotts, with whom she
lived happily for more than sixteen
years. To this union five children
were born, three of whom died in in
fancy. A few years ago Mrs. Knots
health failed and in 1922 the family
left Pocahontas for Colorado Springs,
Colo. All that care and love and
skilled physicians could do for her
comfort and assistance was done but
despite the prayers and entreaties Of
all who knew her their appeals were
Overruled and the sufferers spirit
took its flight to its Saviour and loved
ones gone before.
There is no language at our com
mand by which we can fittingly pOr-
tray the sincerity Of this great wo-
mans character and in the experience
of life we have never met with one
who seemed to more nearly walk with
God. Her end was peaceful, leaving
the evidence that she was ready for
heaven. Years ago a family altar was
established in this home and their
custom was to take turn about lead
ing the family devotion. The last
time that she was able to participate
in this devotion was on July 3, pre-
vious to her death on the sixth, at
which time she remembered many of
her friends in her prayer. Her devo-
tion to God, family and neighbors
could not have been excelled. Her
suffering the past year was great but
by the grace Of God she bore them
well. Mrs. Knots ran her journey of
life in 30 years and q days and It Is
a path marked with deeds of kindness
and cheer. Truth was the inspiration
Of her life and by kindness she ex-
emplified its worth Her life was gen
tie but like the still waters it was
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, Fayetteville, Ark
Located in the Mountains fifteen hundred feet above sea
level Climate heathuness the best Students from sixty
% ntIas In Arkansas from other states and for
eign country enrolled the regular session Oh l 1910
in ALL longan short courses combined
oo standard four in agriculture home
ons eneneering normal training and liberal arts and sci
enes College Of Liberal Arts ncluues preeuich anu
courses business finance, etc
Student activities including publications debating athletics
w others, encouraged, Religious and Chris
% Influences University and the town are or the very best
Ronosrv opponmnts emitting the sbdent to free tuition
am b occurred from the County The session
senemr 10 g23 catalogs bulepsand full information
write Registrar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

the Goth the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa
These camps will be held from Aug
ust LIST to Both (inclusive) for all
young men between the ages of II and
"a.
At the camps everything is provi-
ded free by the Government, including
railroad fare, food, uniforms and
equipment, and medical and dental
attention.
For full information and applica-
ton blanks apply to the local repre-
sentative of the Military Training
Camps Association, the Postmaster or
the Railroad Station Agent.
Major General George B. Duncan,
commanding the Seventh Army
Corps, Army Building, Omaha, Ne
braska. will be glad to answer all in
quiries.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Thompson

On June %, 1923, the grim reaper,
death, stalked through the Harmon
community taking as its toll one of
the oldest citizens of Washington
county.
George Washington Haywood
Thompson was born in Randolph
county near Pocahontas, December 80,
+1S49. Was united in marriage to
Bell Brown Of Randolph county on
September 5, 1875. To this home
were born three children, all raised
to maturity, when win, the second
child. departed this life.
Mr.. Thompson moved from Ran
dOlph county to Springdale in 1876,
near which town he made his home
since.
At the age of twenty-four he was
converted and Joined the NJ. f.. church
South. in which he was faithful
member all through the years, carry
ing the cross without despondent
murmur-carrying it with the pur-
pose of tightening the load of his
brothers along the way.
Death was due to cancer of the
liver and other complications. For
almost year he had been i'll, but not
until few weeks before his death
was he bedridden. During his ILL
ness he manifested no great desire to
recover and seemed eager to go on to
that "HOme over There"
The way seemed bright,
He had no sigh;
He had no fear,
Because he knew his God was near
Besides his widow, the deceased
leaves a son, Arve a daughter, Mrs.
Ida Thompson, the widow of the de-
ceased son, VIII, seven grand chill
dren, all of Harman, and host of
relatives and friends all over the state
to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were conducted at
Elm Springs by Rev. ]. G. Otter
line pastor of Harman church, after
which the temple of clay was inferred
in the Elm Springs cemetery, there to
await the day when the trump of God
shall sound, and angels gather round.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
POCdhOntdS Mans Lucky
Find
Will Interest Readers Of the Star
Herald.

Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with qualification
this encouraging statement by a Poca-
hontas man.
J. J. Stole, farmer, Pocahontas,
says: 81 suffered from backache. l
had heavy pain across my kidneys
day and night. Whenever l stopped,
Il was a task for me to straighten
again. My kidneys acted irregularly,
causing me to get up frequently dur
ing the night to pass the secretions,
which were scanty and highly colored.
Reading of Doans Kidney Pills l pur-
chased some. After taking two boxes,
my back was cured and my kidneys
were regulated"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stolle had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Odfied Tires hold all the track records for the last
three years and are the only American tires to win the
French Grand Prix Road Race-the classic of Europe
RIGGS 6 JONES
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County, Ark
T.. A. Leathers, ---..-...-.... Plaintiff,
VS..
Upton Leathers. and Florence Leath-
ers Defendants.
The defendants, Upton Leathers
and Florence Leathers. are hereby
warned TO appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, L. A. Leathers.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 18th day OF July, 1923.
(SEAL) Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
Pope 4 Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 494t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
w. ii. Cissell, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lola Belle Cissel. Defendant.
The Defendant, Lola Belle Cissel, In
hereby warned to appear In this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the Plaintiff, w. II. Cis-
sell.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of July. 1923.
(SEAL) Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 494t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
General Pershing Will Tour

Omaha, Neb. July 15-General John
J. Pershing, Commanding the Army Of
the United States, is planning a tour
of the country visiting and inspecting
the summer Military Training Camps.
On August 18th, he expects to visit
the Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and on
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Our telephones are: Office, 30;
Residence IA. Call either at any
time when you have news items to
report.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE Gsbetsl IL
stops the Cough and Hesdache and works OF the
Cold r. w. GROVES signature on each boz. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
GARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank the many good
people for their words Of sympathy
deeds Of kindness and beautiful floral
offerings that helped us to bear the
sad death Of our two dear boys. May
Gods richest blessings ever rest upon
each Of you.
Mrs S. j. Bennett and Children.
, Mrs. Birdie Gentry,
Alec Gentry,
Bob Gentry,
Jim Gentry,
Mrs. Frank Schuster,
Mrs. Lizzie Collier.
Strayed-Two mules from my home,
one black four-year-old horse mule
and one old sorrel mare mule, both
thin in flesh. Reward of $500 for re-
turn Of mules to me.
Elizabeth Frint,
40-1tp >. PocahontaA Ark.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
Y. w. AND HI Y TO
GIVE CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT

The Y. w. C. A. and Hi Y are stag
ing a one night Chautauqua. consist
ing of five thrilling numbers, this
evening at 500 p. M, in the High
School auditorium. A first class Mag
ician; an Allegro Trio; Faculty Fol-
lies; Matrimony la Mode. a splendid
play; and Ye Olde Towne Singers,
constitute the program.
Mr. George johnson will feature as
the Wizard OF Oz-a Magician king.
AS a mystifier Mr.. Johnson has not
indeed to procure his services, as they
are much in demand.
BY a stroke of diplomacy we were
able to engage the famous Allegro
Trio. This company consists of Mrs.
Springer, reader; Mrs. Mack, soloist.
and Deck, pianist. Their program will
be humorous and dramatic.
AS for Faculty Folies, they are a
perfect scream. The entire High
School faculty performs. and we anti
pate q glorious comedy.
Matrimony la Mode is delightful
play, which holds your interest from
start to finish. The Misses Beth Bast,
Hazel Hooker and Lorraine Marsh
play opposite Messrs. Jack Charles
worth, Harold Springer and Donald
Marshall.
Ye Olde Towne Singers will carry
you back to your childhood days. The
company consists of the Misses Beth
johnson, Helen Hillman, Viola Kyffin,
Alice Kurz, Alice Rupp and Helen
Hick, and the Messrs Raymond Keller,
Donald Agnew, A. j. Foster, and Floyd
Hinton.
Admission charge for the entire pro-
gram is 25c and 35c. The proceeds
will go to send delegates to the sum-
mer Y conference at Estes Park. Don't
miss this big entertainment.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
High School Notes
) 800 80 . - % 30

Rhetoricals comprises the chief in
terest at High School these days.
Students are showing greater enthus-
iasm and cooperation than ever before
along this line. A huge number are
trying out for each branch. 1t is hoped
that Mrs. Virgil Rogers may be en-
gagged to coach the entries.
The Seniors have decreed caps and
gowns are to be the graduation garb.
Preparations are under way for the
Senior play, and for the selection of
commencement announcements.
The Sophomore girls had charge of
the Y. w. c. A. program Wednesday.
Alice Kurz and Viola Kyffin gave de-
lightful duet, "The Barefoot Boy"
Beth Bast gave pianologue, and a
girls chorus sang that beautiful song.
'In the Garden" "Can You Make
Yourself do Difficult Thing?" was
the subject for an inspiring talk by
Miss Wood.