davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
MOTOR TO Chavez Pass

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dare, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Tunnel, motored to
Chavez Pass Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
/ = / ! !
Attorney Sweeney in HoIbroOk

Attorney Sweeney in HOlbrOOk
Attorney Sweeney spent Monday in
Holbrook on legal business.
Leaves For Home in Texas
]. ]. Diel, wife and daughter of
Texicana, left Saturday for their
home in that city, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Diel's aunt, Mrs.
Jess Holm, here, on Kinsley Avenue.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs Jess Holm entertained at
bridge Friday evening in honor OF
her visitors, Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Diel
of Texas.
Santa Fe Adds New Employees
The following have been employed
bv the Santa Fe here as extra brake
men to facilitate the big movement
of grapes from the Coast which is
now on: Raymond Collins, Emery
A. Brunson, George G. Murray, Oscar
A. Adams, and Otis B. Bowers =
Enters Santa Fe Hospital
Mr.. c. A. Hansen left for Los An
geles last week to enter the Santa
F'e hospital at that place. He will
receive medical treatment for an in
jured right shoulder which was hurt
at Gallup. Mrs. Hansen accompanied
him and will remain as nurse.
Mrs. CIaffey Entertains
Mrs James Claffey entertained Fri
day and Saturday afternoons Of last
week at Auction Bridge.
Spends Vacation in San Diego
ics inO h
vacation in San Diego, having left
here Sept. 9Th. Mr.. Smiths vacation
was so arranged as to time to
permit his seeing the eclipse on the
Coast.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

Operator McCam Transferred
E. H Mccain, telegraph operator
at the uptown office of the Western
Union left Monday night for Needles,
California, where he has been trans
ferred for active duty.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
Return and are at Home

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. OIds returned
Friday morning from their honey
moon, which was spent at Bakers
field, Cal and are at home at 60C
Kinsley Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
C. O. Nesting Returns

Mr.. John Powell, connected with
the Bridge and Building Department
of the Santa Fe here, returned Mon
day from Los Angeles, Cal, where he
has been undergoing medical treat
ment. Mr. Powell is much improved
Returns From Texas
Mrs. R. L. Champion returned Sun
day from an extended visit to Brown
wood, Texas
, 1923-06-03
Mrs. Pelton Entcrtains
At Luncheon Saturday

Mrs. II. B.. Pelton Jr. entertained
Mt the second of a series of bridge
luncheons Saturday at her home on
South Beech street. Honors for the
afternoon were won by Mrs. T. S.
Cooke and Francis Brown.
The guests present include Mrs.
lEsrl C. Boyle, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs.
IT. S. Cooke. Mrs. a. G. Fidel. Mrs.
Z. L. Estabrook, Mrs. Francis Brown,
Mrs. James p. KEN. Mrs. Carney
Peterson. Mrs ]. r. Gratiot. Mrs. r.
Z. wertz. Mrs. C. r. Waldschmidt,
md Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler.
, 1923-06-03
Mrs. Smah To Open
Studio Here June IL.

Mrs. Bertha Smith concert soprano
and teacher OF singing will open a
studio here June IL. Mrs. Smith has
had the advantage of years OF study
under some OF the worlds greatest
teachers among whom is Oscar San
ger. a noted vocalist. Her study ex.
p%erience under great masters has
made her a keen and competent teach
er. Mrs. Smith will specialize in voice
placing and development which she
has previously had great success. She
has unE successfully in n number of
, 1923-06-03
Kro-Dnvn
Marriage.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Kyle,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kyle, to ]. X. Davis took place
Thursday afternoon, May 81. Mt Chad
ron, Neb. The Rev. Dean Crawford,
pastor OF the Episcopal chNrch per
formed the ceremony. They were at
tended by Mrs. Kyle, mother Of the
bride. The groom was formerly from
Missouri but has been connected with
the Texas OIL company here for some
, 1923-06-03
Rotary Club VIII
Entrtain Seniors.

The Casper Rotary club and their
wives will entertain The members Of
the senior class of the Natrona County
high school tomorrow evening at a
banquet to be given ut 6.15 at the
Henning hotel. Miss Leila Brown,
sponsor for the class, and c. X.
Fletcher, principal, viii also be guests.
A special orchestra has been Sc.
, 1923-06-03
American Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday.

The American Legion auxiliary will
meet Tuesday afternoon. June S. at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Chris waG-
ner. 333 South Grant street. This
will be a business n social meeting
end all members as well as new mem.
bers are asked to oe present.
, 1923-06-03
Miss Beggs, Is
Honored Guest

Miss Fanny Belle Beggs was the
honored guest at a breakfast and
morning bridge party given yesterday
by Mrs C. *. Fletcher at her home
in the Ardmore apartments. Miss
Beggs will be married in the near flu
ture to Harold Morley of Denver.
, 1923-06-03

cured and attractive favors will be
given. Ex-Governor b. B. Brooks.
president of the Rotary club, will de-
liver an address. A response will be
given by Miss Helen Livingston, pres
dent of the class. This is the third
banquet given by the Rotary club for
the seplors.
, 1923-06-03
F~Ortnightly Club


The last meeting OF the Fortnight
ly Bridge club was held Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Townsend IN Wolcott street. Mrs.
Townsend was assisted during the aft
rnoon by Mrs. W. H. Patton and
Mrs. p. c. NicolaYsen. Mrs. NJ. p.
Wheeler won the prize for the high
est score of the season. The club will
not meet again until the first Satur.
day in September.
, 1923-06-03
Bridge Luncheon


Mrs. Thomas Cooper will be hos
tess at an informal bridge luncheon
to be given Thursday At her residence
on South 'Wolcott street.
, 1923-06-03
Monday Club VIII
Meet Tomorrow.

The Monday Bridge club will meet
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. A. q.
Fidel. 4s7 Divine. Mrs. Fidel will be
assisted during the afternoon by Mrs.
J. c. Shook.
, 1923-06-03
Mrs. Bailey
Entertains

Mrs. w. J. Bailey was hostess at
the second OF a series of bridge lun'
cheons given Friday at her home, 1923
South wolcott street. Honors for the
Afternoon were taken by Mrs. Carney
Peterson and Mrs. Harry Free.
Guests present for the afternoon
were Mrs. L. G. Murphy. Mrs. Earl
C.. Boyle. Mrs. A. Z. Biglin, Mrs.
George Campbell, Mrs. J.. w. John
son. Mrs. Philip K. Edwards, Mrs.
William Cobb, Mrs. c.. p. Plummer.
Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur
Schultz. Mrs. William Tolhurst. Mrs.
Thomas Cooper. Mrs. j. T. Gratiot,
Mrs. Carney Peterson. Mrs. t. C.
Tonkin, Mrs. Dorothy Patterson and
Mrs. Harry Free.
, 1923-06-03
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

time. The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kyle and has
been q residence of this city since
childhood. Following the ceremony
tho couple toured Nebraska and
South Dakota returning to Casper
yesterday. They will make their
home at 1144 South wolcott street.
SHEDS Club
Meeting Friday.
The Sheba Bridge club met Friday
evening at the horse OF Mrs. ]. S.
Mills on North Center street Honors
for the evening were taken by Mrs.
Edgar odiorne and Mrs. Glen Win
ship. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. j. S. Mullen gave several vocal
selections which were followed by
piano selections by Mrs. Glen Win
ship. The club will meet again next
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
r. V. Kennedy.
, 1923-06-03
Mrs. Covert WI.
Entertain Her Club.

Mrs. Pitt Covert. Jr.. will entertain
the members of the Thursday club
this week at her home on CY avenue.
, 1923-06-03

Mrs. c. p. Plummer will be hostess
Mt the second OF a series of bridge
luncheons to be given at her home in
tho Blackmore apartments, wednes-
day, JUNE 6.
, 1923-06-03
Memorial Services
Sunday, June TO-,

The memorial services OF the
Royal Neighbors of America win be
held Sunday evening. June 10. nj the
Christian church. All Modern Wood
men will be asked TO Join.
, 1923-06-03
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

Belle Beggs. whose marriage to Har-
old Morley will take place soon and
Miss Meredith Langheidt whose mar
, 1923-06-03
Getty :: = New of Women5 Clubs and Organization

Honors for the afternoon were taken
by Mrs. Stanley Greenbaum and Mrs.
C. X. Fletcher.
, 1923-06-03

'Rose in the Bud"-vocal d. Forster
"Love Sends a Little Gift OF Roses
Vocal. ---..-..J. Openshaw
Miss Margaret NJ. Smith
, 1923-06-03
Band Concert
Tuesday Evening.

Tho NatronA County High school
pand will give a free concer In h
city park at 1870 o'clock next Tues
day evening. This will be the last
appearance of the band during this
term OF school. This musical or
g~nnization has achieved an excep-
tional record since II started the
years work last September. Under
the direction OF II. w. Compton the
players have succeeded beyond even
the directors expectations when he
first took hold OF them.
The concert next Tuesday is r
to be enjoyed by everyone who at
tends It. The park at thi time OF
year is ut its greatest beauty n
freshness, furnishing q fitting setting
for the program.
Ms. Mnhoney
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney viii be
hostess at an informal bridge lunch
con to be given wednesday,. June 6.
at her residence. 53s South Wolcott
street.
Piano Recital
HID Thursday.
Madame NJ. James opened her mu-
SO studio at 100 CY venue Thurs
day afternoon with a recital given by
her piano pupils. The program fol
lows:
@svalse des Roses,' duet--E. Ketterer
Miss e Sartain and Master r.. Sartain
Playing Tag"------H- G. Kincella
Meta May Gift.
~n--ra~ftopn w M PStarz
Mary Cronin and William Cronin.
"A Winter Frolic". Forman
Robert Sartain.
Mary Cronin.
ia Yontaine" ---------C. Bohm
Eva Belle sartain
~Memorles' ..--..------Sr. 8. Joseph
Mrs. o. Costello.
Ga 0race"-Duet ..----..--C. Bohm
Mrs. o. Costello and Nine. James
LILY Polkn'-Duet $780,. Streahbog
Gertrude and Christine Josendal
AT Twilight" ----H. C. Kinscella
Christine Josendal
~P1owers ard Ferns'----R. A Keiser
Veronica Poirier
with Jingling''
'Rhapsodie Mignonne"---C. Roellng
Gertrude Josendal
Les sylphes-Valse Impromptu"
Bachman
Misses A. and NJ. shikany
s'Imps and Fairies. .--S. Wolpan
, 1923-06-03

the largest cities in the east includ-
ing Chicago, New York and st. Paul.
Those wishing to consult with Mrs.
Smith may call her at the Ardmore
apartments.
, 1923-06-03

| rage to Jack Luther OF Chicago Will
take place in September. Vases of H.
lacs with streamers OF lavender rib
, 1923-06-03
Mrs. ~Bingenheimer
WI

Mrs. j. w. Bingenheimer will be
hostess at two bridge luncheons to
be given on Tuesday and Thursday of
this week at her home, lila South
Durbin street.
, 1923-06-03

bonn on which were tied gifts for
every one. leading to tho different
places. we're used for h decorations.
, 1923-06-03

Misses A. n NJ. Shikany
s'Imps and Fairies" ..----S. Wolpan
Sam Shikany
-Tnticement'-Duet-----A. L. Norris
Gertrude Josendal and Nine. James
,~Poet and Peasant" Overture Duet
c,,n-.
, 1923-06-03
Ms. Mnhoney
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney viii be
hostess at an Informal bridge lunch-
con TO be given wednesday,. June 6.
at her residence. 53s South Wolcott
street.
, 1923-06-03

Les sylphes-Valse Impromptu"
Bachman
, 1923-06-03

QI.....A choice selection of new
most desirable styles anc
colors. Just received and 60 OF
sale Monday at the special price
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

HHsta ! M 80 lltNe
aUii ai, nt
H3 nA li ''i aa'
gp aG you ..7 YI
rvs g9r a3 ~ amIii "a
ol31nr ai, u sriGa 90.
tH sI litr bp lJ Fs' I.4h
sso.3 sJIu pr 2sHh 'gid 7
lp4A5ilt7 Nqi iG E9i 7iA2 =
lly uI. } ala ltlt elt 49,
!, .a Il Sgd JiE3tq 1.f aa#'- 49,
asrut f.Ilie 4HliNIE - tusUa,o.
,,..e,' tIIt "a, ;.-.i- IS 4 .-,. b, u .,.ar,il
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

-7I5 bD ii ~ Hi1H
aH i -plsl y; 1ns1
93aan Hlft
W1tet lJJAt
@ay ), r5li5V
alusi ant.
2t3s 3tHF l'I1lIIs c1. sues
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

.i9dI Tgpa eIsstf ="
d51t5 a9aG
p3rh @ 2r i,s !i.t4.
, 1923-02-18
In Japan.

TN JAPAN the children wear XII
L monos The only way you can
tell the girls from boys is that the
girls tie their sashes in a bow and
the boys just tuck their sashes un.
der. The japanese houses have slid.
ing walls. In the DAY the houses are
all ouen. and at night they. pull the
walls out and make as many bed
as they need. They have
quilts t O lie on and a block of wood
for n pillow. In the morning they
push the walls back and leave it all
open. They look out into beautiful
little gardens. In the gardens there
are fruit trees. flowers. a little tea,
house, and a little stream OF water
running through it with n little
bridge over it. They eat rice and
drink tea. Tho japanese children
never have to work but they play
all day.
DORIS GURR-
West Casper. Grade 4.
, 1923-02-18
Spring

When it's early aud the Hotrers
begin to come,
And all the bees begin to hum,
And all the birds begin to sing;
Then ICE knoio it's a sign Of
spring.
There is a pretty bird toith a red
breast,
He builds a house tchich is
called a nest,
He builds the nest of mud and
And tries to keep bad boys
dtOdy.
He comes up from the south in
spring,
And all the summer he does
sing,
In the fall he goes do1n south;
Dozen by the Mississippt's
mouth.
The blue bird is a pretty bird,
And all the summer he cdn be
heard,
Singing dHay at his good old
song;
All the summer long.
Park School, Grade Sirth.
DONALD NORTON.
, 1923-02-18
The Baby at Our House.

ONE time not long s I lived in
" Fort Morgan, Colo. We lived in
an apartment house. Mrs. Jewel
did not allow children in the apart
ment. but mother Couldn't find any
other place. so Mrs. Jewel said we
could stay until we found an
other place to live.
So we stayed for quite a few days
and che said we could stay there be-
cause We children didn't make any
noise. After we had been there two
or three months there was a lady
and man who came there and they
had a little baby. The baby was
very sick. They only stayed with
us n few days so the baby could get
better and then they went home.
Two or three months after that we
heard that the baby had died Of
pneumonia
.cLARIcE GILMORE.
Elk. Grade 4.
, 1923-02-18

tngs and white satin slippers to
match. In my hair I put a string OF
white pearls. which I found in a
golden Jewel box on tho dresser.
I then went downstairs, looking for
something to amuse myself. I went
outdoors and around tho house, where
I had not yet been. I saw a beau
tful garden, and went into 1t.
There were cement sidewalks all
through the garden, and where they
all camo to gether there was a pond
in the middle OF this pond was a
statue OF an Egyptian woman. stand.
ing pouring water from a jug. over
a vase full OF real flowers which she
held in one hand. I went on RnC
found a plunge in one corner OF the
garden. 1t was surrounded by a wall
Of marble. l ran to my rom and
put on a bathing suit which was
hanging in the closet. I went back
to the plunge and Owed off the board.
l was having n good time swimming,
when I heard someone calling me. 1
felt myself being shaken. N awoke
from my happy dream to find my
mother bending over me trying to
wake me UP to go to school. But I
never forgot this dream.
IRENE GANUS.
West Casper. Grade 6.
, 1923-02-18
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own CataTrh and Now Offers to
Send II Free to Sufferers
Anywhere.

DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Dr. W. o.
Coffee. Suite 1853, st. James Hotel
Bldg, this city. one of the most
widely known physicians and sur.
geons in the central west. announces
that he found a treatment which
completely healed him of catarrh in
the head and nose. deafness and head
noises after many years of suffering.
He then gave the treatment to a
number OF other sufferers and they
state that they also were completely
healed. The Doctor is so proud of
his achievement and SO confident that
his treatment will bring other suf-
ferers the same freedom It gave him.
that he is offering to END a 10 days
supply absolutely FREQ to any reader
OF this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than t~hirty-hve years and is honored
and respected by countless thousands.
II you suffer from nose, head or
throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness or
head noises, send him your name and
address today.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18
Truthful George

Washington a dltcdys truthful,
E1en tchen a boy,
He ruined his fathers cherry tree
With just a little toy.
But he admitted iChdt he did,
And, oh, the little sinner,
He had to 90 to bed and 90,
Without q bite of dinner.
But tell the truth he altcdyS
NCOuld,
Regardless Of the cost,
And history shors he dltcdys
And nercr Shows a loss.
He did great things,
And did things small,
lie ruled the country,
And tCdS lOred by all,
So If toe should all try,
As George did to do right,
We'd be a fine bunch of girls and
boys,
In our teachers sight.
West Casper, Sirth Grade.
MARGARET PREWITT.
, 1923-02-18
A Dream.

ONE night I dreamed that I was on
" q big ship sailing for China.
were so many people on the
ship I was lost from my parents.
I heard some people say that our
next stop vas China. When we got
there. I got off right away TO SEQ II
I could sec my parents when they
got off.
l didn't see my parents anywhere
so I followed some people that I saw
on the boat before. They stopped
in front OF a building which I thought
to be a hotel.
I was watching two little girls play
ing. in n few minutes I looked
around and the people were gone
Then I went into a mail Chinese
building, tho inside was beautiful
China dishes and rugs. There were
a few people in there but not the
people I was trying to find.
When I turned to go out I couldn't
find the door. So I asked a China
man where tho door was, he pointed
towards tho right. when I looked.
there was Just the blank wall.
I thought he was trying to tease
me so I picked up n small China
teapot and threw it at him. but it
did not hit him.
He started after me. so I ran. 1
fell against the wall and part of It
fell open and I fell through into ono
of the streets.
The Chinaman was still after me,
, 1923-02-18
The Valentine.

H1HE day was very cold. The wind
L was blowing little drifts of snow
about the ~sagebrush. In n little vsl-
ley that cuddled beneath n big hill,
vas n small ranch. There was smoke
com ng from the chimney of the
small log house. but aside from bat
the place looked as though 1t had
been deserted.
Suddenly the barr door opened and
out ran a small figure wrapped in a
large Navajo blanket. 1t hurried
along and disappeared in the house.
In the house sat an old man and a
Cog. The nan was eating a scant
breakfast of toast and coffee. The
dog was also eating with his two
massive forepaws on a big bone and
Juggling in an effort to get more
meat off the bone thar it had on it.
When the small figure came in the
door the dog and the man looked on
while the little girl took off the
blanket. The big dog got up and
wagged his tail only to lie down
again and his tugs on the
meatless bone. The little girl was a
bright-eyed child of about IL or 10.
She took the dishes from the table
and tidled the house.
She looked happy but she was not.
for she knew this was st. valen-
tines Gay and she also knew she
would get no valentine.
Suddenly there came a rap at the
door. The child turned to 1t but it
flew open with n blast of wind. on
the door step lay a small envelope.
The child licked 1t up and closed the
door. In the envelope was a small
valentine and IN It were these words,
From an unknown friend" The dog
wasged his tail joyfuliy. The man
stared in bewilderment. but the lit.
tie girl hurried off to her own little
room to examine her precious little
treasure. MARY GRIFFITH.
Elk School.
, 1923-02-18

h first. At the first opportunity. the
black cat ran from the house with
Tom at his heels.
The children searched tho house
for tho scared kittens and by the
time they were all found. Tom came
walking proudly IN.
Dear old Tom" cried May. you
did Just right. you tried to tell me
not 10 keep the horrid cat to the
party but I paid no attention to you"
Tom walked about the room pur-
ring loudly as each little girl praised
and petted him for protecting his
true guests from the insult Of the
rude stranger.
When the girls started for home
with their kittens each said, at was
the best party they had evar at
tended"
MRS. JULIA z. WINTER.
, 1923-02-18

and queen, ! was their little girl. One
day as I "a playing in the woods
that you have Just returned from. I
came to a beautiful pond. 1 sat
down beside it and began to read,
but soon a flutter up over my head
made me look up. and there 1 saw
two OF tho most beautiful birds you
ever saw, But. to my amazement, 1
had dropped my book into the pond
and had ri.ed the water all up. 1t
in the bottom Of It and whenever
angry. This was the way with me.
her water became riled she got
she popped her head up out OF the
water and said. You loathsome ugly
peasant. you! Now you will pay for
this; you will be changed into a lion
as long as you live unless someone
opens the chest that 1 put you in. and
1 am going to put you into u big
castle on the hill!' And here I am
to this day. Thank you ever so
muchr'
Tho king said that she could live
with them and be one of the family,
which offer she gratefully accepted.
"well." said Billy one morning. Il
guess tina we got all the roaming
that we wanted. Don't you think So,
Betty?"
YES" answered Betty.
MYRA COOK.
/. East Casper School. Grade s.
, 1923-02-18
A Poor Girl.

ONCE upon a time there lived q
girl named Helen. She was Ill
ways dressed in rags.
One day there was a parade in
town. I knew she did not have n
money, so I asked her II she would
like to go, too.
She said. yes" and I gave her the
money and We went to tho parade.
We had ice cream and candy Of ali
kinds. She laughed and talked all
the time we were in town.
When the parade was ovcr and we
went homo she told her mother she
had the best time she ever had in
her life.
RUTH KENNEDY.
West School, Grade 4th.
, 1923-02-18
A Wonderful Dream

ONE night, as I was lying ss,eor
V In my warm cosy bed. I had a
very nice dream. I dreamed 7 was
IN n beautiful house. In the parlor
there was a big fireplace, a yerv
large armchair. n small rocker. a
library table with a cloth Of gold
and silver upon it. rug OF blue with
tiny red sets In the center of each
yellow rose. The curtains were also
ot Eold and silver lace.
Then I went into the library rom
This room consisted of a glass book.
case. n small desk and chair. n gas.
heated radiator. pink and white cur.
'ains. and a beautifully co:ored rug.
From here I went in to the dining.
room and saw a round table and
six chairs stained dark. and n buffet
of the same color, n breakfast table
or tray to carry tho food and hac
wheels and a handle. Tho windows
were draDed with light brown and
white lace curtains between.
The next room was the kitchen. II
contained a black and white gas
range, q cabinet painted white, n
kitchen table. also white and enam.
eled sink. and some nice white cur.
tains on the windows.
l then ven into tina bathroom
which was very large. The walls
We're made of squares of white
marble, and there was a nice bath.
room set.
Next I went into the la~undryroom
anG found an electric washing ma
chine, a row Of clothes lines, and
hot and cod water.
Then came the back hall, which
contained a large icebox. At one end
of the hall was n door which led to
the basement. where the vegetables
were kept. At the other end was q
door leading outside. In the backyard
was large garden of vegetables, q
chicken house, n barn where there
was a nice brindle COW and a beau
tiful pony. which I Immediately
claimed as my own.
When l went around the house fol.
lowing q sic ewalk. 1 went in tho
front door. The first room was o
sunporch. Beyond this was the
front hall. where there was a coat.
rack, n large mirror, a small table
on which was pen. ink and paper. p
door leading into the sitting room.
, 1923-02-18

Editors Note-The Tribune will print each week in
Ine Magazine Section of the Sunday paper this depart
t hehS o. prose and verse by the pupils of the schools Only
best stories wo 7 BE o published tba nrd.s Containing the names Of the three
Tribune Story Contest Editor will judge the stories and an
nounce the winners weekly.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grade stories will be Judged To-
gether, and Seventh and Eighth Grade stories together
lodays department contains some stories from all these
lively.
All the. stories are written in school, under the teachers
supervision, and the contestants are not permitted to get
help from their parents or from older persons, in the com