davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

In fourteen hundred and ninety-two
 Columbus sailed the waters blue.
 How many of us who went to the little red schoolhouse have sung the above lines without realizing what it meant to America. Columbus, who was a Genoese navigator, discovered the world was round by standing an egg upon it's end Queen Isabella was so delighted at the novel trick that she hooked her crown jewels, which history informs us brought $S,000, and purchased three vessels for the bold radical, the Nina, the Pinta and the Sancta Maria, the largest being near ly the size of a halibut fishing boat, or some 50 feet in length.
 History also tells us that the voy- age cost Columbus some $500, a small price when one considers that Ameri- ca paid back four times this amount in war loans and jobs for Chris's countrymen. Sailing due west histo- ry tells us that Columbus, to make a long story short, discovered America. His claims have since been jumped by other noted prospectors of the time, but the fact remains that Columbus was one of the first white men to set foot on the American continent and its islands.
 Returning to Spain he was thrown into prison for pestering the newspa- pers with accounts of his voyage, and was later released and made other trips to his new possessions. He later died in poverty. and his bones were shuffled around until one can find them in nearly every island ln the West Indies. AS live voyaguer he was a lemon, but after his death he was found to be great man. This will be the case with many Of us, who like,
 Immortal Caesar, dead and turned to
 clay,
 Will stop a hole to keep the wind
 away"
 Had America never been discovered many or us with our children and our childrens children might be May gars or Wops or Hunkies or Dagoes, as all of us could not be lucky and be Irish. Had this country not been dis covered Canada and England would have had no place to peddle bootleg liquor, and the Brooklyn Eagle Club would never have made it's tour to Alaska. Even as large city as New York would have been hiatus and Seattle's police force would have es- caped much condemnation by the dry squad.
 When Columbus discovered us we were merely poor untutored, ignorant savages, and many of us have not i'm proved since that date.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
THE PARDoNING POWER

Acting Governor Coyle of the state of Washington, has invoked. the wrath of his electors by pardoning Gustav Lindeberg, director of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank at Ia coma, the failure of which caused several suicides among the depOsitors, untold misery and considerable legal business.
 The State of Washington has al ways been more or less lenient with the banking institution closing it's doors on account of it's funds being used to support blonde chorus girls or buy limousines for other mems wives. We remember back decade ago when the Scandinavian Bank at Bel linghanl, Wash, was wrecked by one, St. John Dix, who arrived in town with a smooth line Of batter and a pedigreed pup. St. John was Ensnsn, but no one held that against him. lie was received with open arms and socl- ety outdld itself in making rne ttC- quainLunce of St. John Dix, but over looking the pup, who was really the most interesting or the two, anu the most valuable to the community St. John bought the Scandinavian Banh, and took over it's cash and visible as sets. He negotiated TOT other banks in the county, all on jawbone, and for a time he could get credit in any restaurant in town. But payday came. St. John fitted. and when the vaults were opened few cents in postage stamps and smell of heliotrope anu Sweet Caporal cigarettes were all that remained.
 St. John was traced to England, and Sheriff BriSbin was sent after him. He returned in durance vile. At ms trial the fair society buds wept great weeps and his erstwhile friends strain ed their glands trying to free him, put one man on the jury who had $1 and fifty cents on deposit at the time the bank was wrecked, held up the jury and St. John was convicted. Not of stealing the funds from the bank, but for his offenSe against society. He was sent to Walla Walla, and met at the door with pardon, signed by the right honorable governor of the State, who was confident St. John had been wronged. He returned to En gland. But his works followed him. Many times since have cashiers, di- rectors and officials of Washington banks followed in his worthy foot steps, although not displaying the verve and eclat in dissipating the funds Today the state prison is as free of bankers as it is of printers and still trustful Alaskans overlook the solidarity of their own splendid insti- iutions and send their money outside to be swept away with considerable regularity. There is a moral to this story, but we have overlooked incor- porating it in the body of the article.
 It is: If you want to be a successful burglar go to the State of Washington and start into the banking game. Or keep it at home where you can draw it out when you need it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Money Orders issued. Seward Drug Go. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
F|sHEnMEH TELL IF
 F|ND|NG BODIES hT SEA

A dory with the charred bodies of two men in it was found at sea this week by the crew of one of the fish ing boats calling at Seward. Accord ing to the story of the crew, which was vague, the bodies looked as if oil had been poured over them and set on fire. The vessel left before the Gateway got the complete story, but the fact remains that the bodies were found, but where and how we have been unable to learn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
WIFE OF DEPUTY MARSHAL
 HURT IN SEATTLE BY FALL


tkENER Mrs. w. c. Shook, Wire Or the popl- lar deputy at Unga, while visiting in Seattle recently fell on the pavement sustaining injuries which will confne her to her home for couple of weeks. Mrs. Snook's address is 2215 Fourth avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Doors and windows in stock at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
BITTER SPIRIT IN DUSSELDORF

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Sunday's clash at Dusseldorf has provoked the bitter resentment of all classes in the Ruhr who are convinced that the Separa
 tionists selected the city for a rally because assured of French protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Join Urbacn's c1rcu1atIng library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
HIGH TIDE YESTERDAY

One of the highest tides seen here in a long time piled into Resurrection Bay yesterday noon The waters were over the road at the old mill and also at Porcupine city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
ABE WEISS REcOVERS

Abe Weiss, former Iditarod mer- chant, has completely recovered from the sleeping sickness with which he was afflicted for several months in Seattle hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

In fourteen hundred and ninety-two
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
''gVET's


vynalezli uncle uhli. Vynalez-
Gem, jemuz pristf veky budou
pry jeste zehnati, jest mni-
cRovsky lekarnik Prueckner,
jenz sve uhli della 2 obycejne-
no kameni, ktereho jest vsude
habadej. Take lucebniny kite |
rych phi tom pouziya, jsou ve-
lice laciny. "Jeden ctvrt fe-,
niku stoji litr!" pocital sve
uhli ma litry - znelo hlavni
sdeleni vynalezce. Rozumi Sc,
ze jakmile Sc zprava 0 panu
Pruecknerovi dostala do novin, !
pocaly Sc hrnouti dotazy, a, co |
hlavnfho, take objednavky. il
sty advokat, zastupujici krou
EEK podnikavych zajemniku,
nabidl mu ihned 100000 ma
rex jenom M to, ably mohl pan
lekarnik p6kne zdokonaliti
svdj epochalni vynalez. Jen ma
lou zkousku 81 vyzadal. Pan
Prueckner tedy usporadal ma
lou zkouSku. Pred advokatem
a n6kolika svedky vyrosbil z
|droby a bridlice cernou hmotu,
ktera opravdu hofela jako u
hli. Ma to advokat MIN uza-
vrel plsemnou mlouvu. Mezi-
tim vsak jiz slava vynalezco-
va roznesla Sc po svete. Obraz
kove listy prinasely jeho podo-
bizny, dostavili Sc filmari,
kteri poridili snimky 0 tom,
jak pan Prueckner della" uhli.
Obrazky sly mezi iinym take
do Italie tam hned celia ze-
me byla u vytrzeni mad slav-
nym vynalezem. Italie jest ze-
mi bez uhli a tady pojednou Sc
rysovala moznost, re 81 budou
ma misto draheho dovodu moci
delat uhli donna, jake 81 no de-
IA zazradny lekarnik V Mini
chove. Timed kraloyska italska
vlada vyslala k nemu do Ne
mec cele poselstvo, v jehoz ce
lie byl jisty markyz a prvni,
co tento pan ucinil, kdyz Sc o.
citli v Mnichove, bylo, re vtiskl
panu lekarnikovi do ruky 3OO,-
900 italskych lir .jako zavda-
!vek a byl by 81 no, pana Prueck
nera, nejradeji odvezl hned $
sebou do Rima. Nabizel mu
modre nebe, ien ably Sc pan
Prueckner prestehoval do TIA
lie a Zafidil tam We velkem tn
moderni alchymii: delati z ka
meni "cerne demanty". Pan
Pruckner 100000 wal slibo
val markyzovi vsechno NONE.
Jenom do jednoho Sc mu ne
chtelo, ably pred markyzem a
italskymi lucebniky jeho pru
vodu proved vyrobni zkousku.
Ale ma konec 81 dial rfci a pro-
vedl - velikolepy svindl. Ne
bot jen Svindlem, nicim j.
nym nez bohopustym svindlem,
bylo toto bavorske "umele IT,
hli." Ale ke zkousce doslo, pc
nj pax chtel "vynalezce" Pc
n6zi uprchnouti, ale k tomu ne
doslo. Zkouska Sc konala Y
|pfitomnosti notare, chemika a
Ijinych osob. z droby a bridli-
ce, JENNIE semlete, $ pridanim
roztoku, jenz zustal vynalezcc
wynn tajemstvim, uhnetena by
la velka cihla a nekolik men.
sich kouskd move hmoty, ktera
nejdrive byla ohrivana ma ply
nu a pc te sc musila ma A hodi.
! ny poloziti ma led, jenz byl '
j, drizu pTipraven ma balkone
Balkon zavreli ma klic pax
Sc cekalo. Nikdo z bytu neode.
.lsel, po ctyrech hodinach pax
|sli ma balkon pro uhli. MalJ
kousek 81 no italsky chemik
strcil do kapsy, ostatni dali dc
!. kamen a zapalili. Uhli horelt
Ijako prave kamenne. "Takovy
, ohen jsme v kamnech jest6 ne
videli,' liboyali 81 pritomni
, Ala nAi nriSln ro1Sarnxra n /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

"A tax sc chystala k pobytu
v tschto mistech beze vsech
krasnych nadeii. Mela vedomi
Il tusila to, re bere ma sebe do
brovolne BRINE a ze ii tn ceka
vice bolesti nez rozkosi. "A ma
jic dust napInenou podivnou
smesici neurcit6ho strachu, w
citek a tuch, namlouvala 81 a
omlouvala sama sebe sladko-
bolnym ujist'ovanim, re Sc O.
betovala....
Ia divka byla odkazana v
|celem velkem meste sama ma
|sebe. Nemela tn jedine .pra-
ltelske duse, ktere by Sc mohla
sv6Tit a ke ktere by Sc mohla
|uteci 0 radu. Snad Sc il tako-
lvou utesitelkou mohla stat tet
|ka Majznerova, kdyby sc il uz
'predem nebyla zhnusila svoji
nestydatosti.
Pc cely den sc Karolina Kra
lovi vyhybala. On Sc j nevtiral
ami druhy den ocekavaje pri-
hodneho okamziku, kdy by Sc
|, k nj mohl S vysledkem pfibli-
zit. Podivala-li sc ma neho, byl
to pohled plny smutku, dive
ry. hluboke soustrasti - ale
nebylo v mem toho sladkeho
divciho pobizeni, ktere VIOLA :
i"Poid' semi"
Pracovala mlcky a trpeliue.
tNevedela ami jak v tom neu-
stalem mlceni, vzrusenosti a
premitani upadala stale vice
! do hiuboke, chorobne truchli-
jvosti. Vsechno il lekalo, tryzni
10, trapilo a obyinovalo.
!! Y techto mukach citila sta
lie vice potrebu n6koho, ke ko-
mu by Sc utekla. Potrebovala
nekoho, kdo by nahledl do je.
iii duse, kdo by il potesil, pc
vzbudil a snad obratil z toho-
to bludiste na pravou cestu.
A nemela nikoho.
| 4 .akehosi vnitrniho donuce
nj a citic mocnou potrebu to-
ho, aby vysla ven, dosla koned
ne k odhodlanl, re prece ma
vstivi tetku. Doufala, re 81 tou
to cestou a novymi dojmy ule,
vi.
! Dosla tam asi ke tfeti hodi.
ne, kdyz mela ma chvili pc pra
ci. Dvefe u kuchyne byly ote.
lvfeny. Ale nebylo tam nikoho
! Karolina chvili chodila po ku
chyni cekajic, ze pride nekte
ra u domacich zen. PAX zasle
chla vedle pokoji sustot. Po
/ tichu poOtevrela dyefe a dive
la Sc tam.
| PAM Majznerova stala Il pt
stele Radlovy obracena Ike dvt
rim zady. Radlicek spal, hlavl
maize jeste zavazanou, odkryt!
a jednu nohu maize pfehozenl
pres postranici postele. Majz
!, nerova divala Sc ma n6ho sc z:
lfbenim sledujic jeho dech, KIT
rym Sc prsa lehce zvedala POI
rozhalenou kosili. PAM Maj
znerova mela pfi tom ruce po
Ndepfeny boky a hlavu vpre.
nachylenou. Uz Sc take ke spi
cimu skoro shybala, kdyz ma n
Karolina tise zavolala:
"Pani Majznerovaw
Tlusta zena $. sebou skubla
prudce sc obratila. VSeck;
zcervenala a rychle 81 jedno,
! rukou ,sahla ma zivot, nahor
ma nekolik knoflikd rozepiatJ
a ma vlasy, jez mela nedbal
spusteny po zadech...
"Ty's to, d6vcico?" volal
zmatene a sla k nj.
"Zdalo Sc mi, ze Radl nee
chtel, re vola, sla jsem Sc p
divat. Zatlm chudak spi... G
mlouvala Sc trhane.
Vesla Karolinou do kuch.
ne.
1 "Tak, jak Sc tt tam libi?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

ce ukazalo, ze vdbec nenf le-
karnikem, nybrz svdj diplom
magistra sam 81 padelal. Ia to
q "a svou podvodnou vyrobu u
meleho uhli Sc dostal nyni pred
mnichovsky soud. Ubohy vyna-
lezce dostal "a odmenu dve
leta tuheho vezeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
- II AD X
Il o M a N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.


razi? Ten to. prece INA, ne?"
Skadlila Ease Majznerka.
Karolina neodpovidala.
"A abych nezapomnela, dev
cico,' zvolala najednou tetka,
mas tady psani z domova. Pc
slali no ma muj atres, ale je
to vsechno tobe... !"
Dala Karoline psani cist. BY
10 cd matky.
Bylo tam 0 Karoline psano,
re je trochu "poplach," ze po-I
trebuje dohledu a dobre rady.
A pax tam bylo zaprisahani,
ably Sc dcera dobre chovala a
neud6lala rodicIm handy. We
vesnici pry vsichni jenom ma
to cekaji, ably Sc vratila domd
5 hanbou a vsichni by il to pfa
Ii, protoze byla takova pySna.
"Tak prosim vas, tetka, kdy
byste n6co pozorovala," stale v
psani ma konci, "jen hned il
poslete domu. A tebe, devce,
pro boha prosime, nemyslis-li
Sc nam zachovat V pocestno-
vrat' Sc domd radsi driv, nez
bude pozde."
"To jsou blazni!" pozna-
menala Majznerova smejic Sc.
"Mysleji 81, ze Sc hezke devce
musi v Brne zkazit. ktera
chce byti spatnou, mdze j BY
tt ma venku. No, a svatou, to
Sc rozumi, nemGze zadna bet
--zvlast' u pana Johana, co.,"
zasmala Sc jeste prudceji sta
ra zena.
"Ale ii nasi...." rekla tise
Karolina vice jako pro sebe, O.
ci majic do neurcita upfeny, v
zamysleni a smutne.
Nemohla zde vydrzet. Ia
'chvili uz odchazela, zahrnuta
pfivalem vycitek, osklivosti a
strachu. Ia teta byla skareda
zenska! U te nemohla najit L.
t6chy, te Sc nemohla sverit $
nicfm....
A to psani z domova pripa-
dalo il take tax mrazive CHI
a nclaskave. Nikde v mem ne
bylo mic mekkeho, laskaveho,
povzbuzujiciho a duverneho.
Vlastni jeji lide nemeli duvery
" jeji mravni silu, vytrvalost a
/; cest.
PAX Sc il zdalo, jakoby il
sami S celou dust prali, ably sc
vratila domu potupena, han
bou beze cti....
"a. ne ne! Domu sc nevra
itim." fikala 81 jeji dusi
pomalu uzraval vzdor, ktery il
/ fikal, ze nema ia svete niko-
no, re jsou vsichni proti nj a
1 re by il vsichni prali nestesti,
izneuctenf i ztratu vseho mile
no ma svete.
| Potacela Sc dOmu sychra.
wynn podzimnim odpolednem q
v jejlm srdci proti tomu vzdo.
ru vyvstavalo mocne vedomi
ze ted il ma svete zbyva jeH
clovek jediny a to je - Kral.
A najednou, jak prisla domu
a oblekala sc We svetnici Ease
do sluzebnich satu, padla na
nj takova touha, ably no uvidi
la a mohla Sc neho vyplaka1
"a vsecko syoje trapeni.... Byle
to touzeni truchlive, horke :
|nevyslovne sklicujici. Cele no
Try tiny rodily Sc pri mem v je
Iji dust, tizily il a tlacily pri
Ipominajice, jaka, neprekona
ltelna propast lezi mczi MIN ;
! il.
/ "Jezisi kriste! Go jsem tt
Ivyvedla! Proc jsem Sc sem po,
istela! Co mne to napadlo! Ct
,se mnou bude! Co Sc mnol
bude!" b6dovala.... a jak pla
}, Ikala, mirne, blazene usmiru
jlci svetlo rozlevalo Sc il po u
trapene dust. To sc tam zas'
|vracelo blahove domneni, Z,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Conference Does
Not Materialize

A conference between officials OF
the Todd Shipyard Co. and repre-.
sentatives OF striking sheet metal
workers, arranged In an effort to
settle the strike which now exists
at the plant, failed to materiallxe
Friday and the men were stu out
saturday according to T. X. Coop,
cr. secretary OF the metal trades
branch OF tho Seattle central labor
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
PERSONAL

" WANTED Everyone to know and
Capsules for Indigestion and near
~ all the ailments the human sys-
tenn Is heir to. and my Rheumatic
Eredicator for aches and pains
called rheumatism, neuritis, neu-
rslgia, etc. all along down the
line. are worth moro than all. other
medicines ! know OF in the whole
stomach ali right, Kidneys ali
right all right all over, Price
s1.25 each. st.s5 by parcel post;
boxes. bottle. 30 days. si.05, e. o.
II. II YOU wish. II you have no
faith In what1 say OF in my medi-
zines, please do not order They
would probably do YOU little good
and me harm. N. II. Winans. 40i
Am Bank Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
FUNERAL NOTICES
BY CONDO

ALNA y. kNTTHT, 4al1 18th ave,
y. L.. died May %. age IS years.
beloved aunt OF Mrs. Henry Landes
and Mrs. Eva j. Collins.
Funeral services will be held D.
m. Sunday May %. at University
Undertaking Pariors. lnterment al
Tacoma.
FREEMYER--At 1875 Yakima ave.
s. May 20, 1879. SARAH CARO-
years. beloved mother of William,
Jesse G. and Charles ID. Long.
Funeral services Sunday at p. m.
at our chapel Friends invited. In
terment at Evergreen park. Home
Undertaking. cOu1pary
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

noon to spend the winter in Philadel-
phia.
MrCarl Lloyd and sister, Miss Grace
Lloyd, former residents of Smyrna,
motored from their home in Bound
Brook, N. j., and spent the weekend
with their brother, J. Newell Lloyd.
DR.. and Mrs. William Thompson, of
Philadelphia, were visitors over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
FAIRIES.
Mr.. Warner w. Price, who had his
tonsils removed last week in Philadel-
phia, is back home again and is re-
covering satisfactory. 1t is hoped the
operation will greatly improve his
health.
Mr.. ]. Fletcher Truax, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Smyrna, underwent
an operation for diseased tonsils last
week and is doing nicely.
Mrs. EbenOra Griffin Clark, of Della
ware City, has returned from a brief
visit to Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pusey and Miss
Ruth Lloyd, of Laurel, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leland Harmonson
attended the football game at Prince
ton on Saturday.
Mrs. Warren w. Rich, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
w. Tschudy and her sister, Miss Cora
Tschudy.
Mrs. Harry Grier and daughter,
Sarah, of Milford, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, of Camden, N.
j., and Miss Anna HAZEL, of Whining
ton, were guests this week of Miss
Edith HAZEL.
Rev. and Mrs. T.G. Hill, Miss Agnes
Cummins and Mrs. Edward S. Dwight
motored to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. William G. Roe entertained
the Afternoon Bridge" at her home
on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Messick have returned
from a visit at New Rochelle, New
York, where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. BoOtes. DR.. Messick,
who has been i'll for some time, is
much improved.
Mrs. Walter GarwoOd, of Hadden-
field, N. j., who has been spending
some time with her cousins, Mrs.
George Taylor and Mrs. C. E. Row
land, returned home last week.
Mrs. Kate Primrose, of MiddletOwn,
was Smyrna visitor last week.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT CLUB

Club Women of Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna to Have Expert Here
The meeting of November 16 will
be called at 3 o'clock sharp. The
program is in charge of Mrs. ]. Frank
Webb, chairman of Domestic Science"
in the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs.
Annie B. Scott, the North American"
Cooking Expert and Food Economist,
will demonstrate in "Salads and Sand
wiches." We recall, with pleasure
and interest, Mrs. ScOtt's visit to the
Club in February, 1928, and are sure
the ladies will not miss her talk this
time-PrOmptly at o'clock, Friday,
November 16th.-Much interest was
manifest in the "Louvaine Day illus
trated program, in charge of Miss
Emily Spruance, Friday, November
Sth. The meeting opened with the
singing of America" by the Club;
reading, "Belgium's King" Mrs.
Westfall; reading, Belgium" Mrs.
Thomas Wilson; chorus, Belgium Ma
tiOnal Anthem, Junior Members;
Study of Belgium" Mrs. F. E. Post
les; Restoration of the Library of
Louvai"e," Mrs. H. P. Hall; recitation
"In Flanders Now" Miss Spruance;
"America the Beautiful" by the Club,
led by the Juniors, Mrs. Coverdale at
the piano. The illustrations we're
"The Statue of Liberty" "The Lou
vain Library before Destroyed" ''The
Library in Ruins" "The Library Re-
stored. "A communication from the
Delaware Colony was read in regard
to Christmas packages from the Club.
Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill and Mrs. w.
W. HynsOn were appointed a commit
tee to see that the requests of the
Colony management were carried out.
The Club members will kindly hand
their Thanksgiving Dinner Menu" to
Mrs. J. w. Clifton before November
21st.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
SOphmOres Rendered an Armistice
Day PrOgram-Basket Bali Team

SOphmOres Rendered an Armistice
Day PrOgram-Basket Bali Team
The following program was success
fully rendered by the "Dignifed Soph-
mores" under the supervision of Paul
Inc Chilcutt, Elizabeth Hill and Wilds
Donovan: Vocal Solo, "Call Me Back
Pal of Mine," Beulah Davis, accom-
panied by Mildred McClain; speech
on Armistice Day. William Pinder;
Piano Solo, Battle of Gettysburg"
Anna Mae Hobbs; "Sophmore Special"
Evelyn Stokesbury; Reading, "He Did
IT," Amelia Hawkins; 'Toast to The
Flag" Allen Bennett; Violin Solo,
Souvenir" Elizabeth Hill, accompan-
led by Katherine Bartlett. The "Soph-
more Special is a character sketch by
The SOphmores. 1t is true as we'll as
humorous. The program seemed to
be enjoyed by veryone.-Under the
leadership of Miss Croft our school is
advancing in dramatics as most every
one IS interested in public speaking
and IT is a great help to have a teach
er to carry on this work.-The High
School Basket Ball Team opens its
season Thursday night at the Opera
House, against the second team. All
the towns people are invited. Ad-
mission free. Hereafter at all reg
ularly scheduled games the admis-
sion will be twenty-five cents. We
urge you TO support the team by be-
ing present at all games. Mr.. Bell
viii referee all games on the home
noor. The boys are good, come out
and see them in action