davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

The Chicago Tribune hopes the Russian revo-
luton having disposed of the aristocracy and
the capitalist class will now write "finis" to the
career Of the Communists. The bible says
something about hope deferred making the
heart sick We suggest the Trib. editor read
the bible. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

Senator Medill Mccormack believes that in
free country no one man is capable of pre-
serving the rights of all the people. Yet the
Senator is an admirer of Mussolinil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

Send in your contributions to THE
PARTY CAUCUS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
OFFICE BEANIE.

The best way to end, says the
preacher, is with prayer: For
Gods sake go out and get those subs
for THE DAILY WORKERi
AGITATOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE
Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, says: Everybody in America
is going to make more money in
1924"
We haven't failed in single year,
Charlie. Whom will we make it for
this year?
A man claims to have perfected
an invention that will make a Ford
run 81 miles on a gallon of gas.
Muscle Shoals was a greater in
! vention. 1t keeps a Ford, that is
full of gas, from running at all.
Oh, This Was a Circus!
Describing 400" benefit, the Ex-
aminer reports: "Stage queens and
those of the society brand, artists
and artistes, painters and musicians,
opera divas and playwrights, bank
ers and debutantes all jumbled to-
gether in bewildering array in the
boxes and at the tables, a mighty
pageant unwinding before them, gave
the onlooker that feeling of being at
a three-ring circus"
We would have felt that way also.
But weren't there too many clowns?
REDS WIFE.
Remember we told you about Feb
ruary 16l
A headline announces: Coolidge
Again On Cruise" Our president is
almost continually at sea.
CURRENT FICTION
(The Weeks Best Smeller.)
"The fact that the farmers condi-
tons have not yet reached the level
he and all of US wish for him should
not obscure the fact that he has
been coming up substantially or cause
him to overlook the factors which
have been contributing to his recov-
cry and will continue to contribute
to it, if not checked. Chicago Tri-
bune.
There are now 534 hroadcasting
| stations in the United States--ex-
Guiding members of congress.
HOnk! Honk! Get Out of the Way,
Sam!
Sam Gompers walls: "Men and
women possessed of American names,
possessed of intelligence and educa-
ton. are part and parcel of the
Communist propaganda. They take
orders from the Communist machine"
Well, Sam, the machine has quail
fications. 1t runs without being oiled
by Big Business. 1t is driven bv
the workers. It's a wonder for de-
veloping power-and tho it doesn't
look like much yet, it will take the
workers where they want to gol
Send in your contributions to THE
PARTY CAUCUS.
''Vanderlip Sees Fascist Move In
kEngland. Daily Worker Headline.
Vanderlip must have enjoyed it. Who
administered the dose?
Among Friends They Are Seldom
BuIlish!
I'VE are not pessimistic by nature.
We should rather be buIlish. We
should like to see very big, active
business in 1924. We trust this
hope will be realized, but it is, new.
ertheless, necessary to recognize that
this still remains a hope. Between
hope and actuality there is consider
able difference" wall Street Jour-
nal.
You will note a considerable dif.
ference" occurs in their statements
when they are not bullish.
ROSE B.
The national democratic commit
tee is considering holding It's conven-
ton in New York ball park.
The old politicians will be pleased.
1t will give them a chance to prac-
tice some base stealing.
Be sure you remember It is Febru-
airy 16!
Prohibitionists bewail lack of re-
spect for the amendment. They say.
in fact, that bootleg whiskey will
ruin our constitution.
OFFICE BEANIE.
The best way to end, says the
preacher, is with a prayer: For
Gods sake go out and get those subs
for THE DAILY WORKERl
AGITATOR.
- E1o~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
CURRENT FTCTTON

(Ihe Weeks Best SmeIIef.)
"The fact that the farmers condi-
tons have not yet reached the level
he and all of US wish for him should
not obscure the fact that he has
been coming up substantially or cause
him to overlook the factors which
have been contributing to his recov-
cry and will continue to contribute
to it, if not checked. "-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

Prohibitionists bewail a lack of re-
spect for the amendment. They say,
in fact, that bootleg whiskey will
ruin our constitution.
OFFICE REANE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

Be sure you remember It is Febru-
airy 16!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

There are now 534 hroadcasting
stations in the United States-ex-
GLIDING members Of congress.
HOnk! Honk! Get Out of the Way,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

A man claims to have perfected
an invention that will make a Ford
run 81 miles on a gallon of gas.
Muscle Shoals was a greater in
vention. It keeps a Ford, that is
full Of gas, from running at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

The national democratic commit
tee is considering holding It's conven-
ton in a New York ball park. y
The old politicians will be pleased.
1t will give them chance to prac-
tice some base stealing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

Remember we told you about Feb
ruary 16l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, says: Everybody in America
is going to make more money in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

A headline announces: Coolidge
Again On Cruise" Our president is
almost continually at sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

We haven't failed in single year,
Charlie. Whom will we make it for
this year?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

You will note considerable dif.
ference" occurs in their statements
when they are not bullish.
ROSE B.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20

Elizabeth KINNEY, Cheston Knots,
Lille Lefner, Mildred McClain, Joseph
Ragolia, Mildred Sherwood, Roland
Sinex, Medford Sparks, Pauline Thorn
ley, Hazel Virdin, Stanley Wright.
Good-Paul Donovan, Alberta Kim
mey, Earl Smith, Evelyn Stokesbury,
Thomas Tucker.
Miss Croft, eleventh grade-Perfect
Henrietta Rothwell, Anna Bennett,
Louis Bloom, Ruth DAILY, y,Rebecca Hob
son, Rose Lefner, Ruth Newton, Carl
Prettyman, Linden Shapley, Louise
Spruance, Carolyn Van Pelt. Good
Samuel Cohen, Ellen Slaughter, Kath-
Iyn Ford, Alma Coleman, Caroline
Staats, Josephine Temin, Gladys
TruaX.
Miss Martin, twelfth grade-Per-
fect-Margaret Carter; Clara Gooding
Roberta Denney, Evelyn Harris, Helen
Roadway, Helen Scout, Louise Sevil
Julia Skrivan, Sophia Streets, Eliza
beth Thornley,, Franklin Corley, Ralph
Deakyne, Robert Hill, Leslie Moore
David Lloyd, Edward Richards, Lof-
ton Tilghman. Good-Edna Allen
Minerva Bradley, Hilda Deakyne
| Eunice Heinold, William Danes, Gil
| bert Lurty, Theodore HynsOn.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
HONOR ROLL AT HIGH SCHOOL
Record Made By Grades, Showing
Those Having perfect" Attend
ance and "GOOd" Attendance

Supt. C. w. w. Schantz of the
Smyrna Special District Schools sub
mits the Honor Roll for January at
tendance. Perfect Attendance" means
neither absent nor tardy any day for
whole month; "Good Attendance"
means present 80 per cent of the time,
which is 18 days out of 20, and per-
mits no tardies.
Miss Griffith, first grade-Perfect
Anna Archer, Dimples Doughten,
Sara Brewster Jones, Frances McNatt
Arthur Barcus, George Davis, Lloyd
Gardner, Benson Harris, Earl Stats,
Howard Steele, Joseph Walls. Good
Margaret Sapp, Malvina Stephenson,
Marion Lawrence, Elizabeth Jones,
George Baker, Victor David, Elwood
Graham, Leonard Hartnett, Clifton
Jones, Hunter Jones, George McNatt,
Frazier Rash, Edward Rose, Johnnie
Simpler, Harry Thompson, Rothwell
Stephenson.
Miss Robinson, second grade-Per-
fect-Ralph Best, Alvin Gaulke, Court
land Gaulke, J. Harper Jones, Wilson
Mayberrie, J.Denney Slaughter, Harry
Still, Marjorie Caldwell, Henrietta
I Denney, Esther Ford, Georgia New
some, Mildred Ryan, Fannie Simpler
Bessie Virdin, Margaret Walls, Sarah
Jones. Good-Robert Cruson, FREQ
GOldsbOrough, William Jones, Pauline
Mannon, Hilda McBrian.
Miss Mattiford, third grade-Perfec
Raymond Barcus, Anna Bartlett
William Boulengar, Linden Boyer
Dorothy Davidson, Katherine Davis
Edna Donovan, Margaret Donovan
Elva Griffin, William Lamb, Henr!
Lower, Gladys McAfee, Stanley Mid
dleton, Dorothy Moffitt, Hilory Oliver
Louise Pratt, Lucille Robinson, Fran
ces Shapley, Frank Tunis, Virgins
Virdin, Virginia Walraven, Margare
Ann Garrison. Good-Melvin Atkins
Alice Baker, James Bradley, Charlie
Gears, Lydia Robinson, Alvin Rose
Nellie Rose, Emma Scott, Maud SimI
: Ter, William Steele.
Miss Miley, fourth grade-PerfeC
Virginia Cloud, Catherine Clougl
Sarah Cohen, Hazel Donovan, Etht
Ford, Isadore Handloff, Evelyn Kei:
ar, Ruth Lloyd, Woodrow Marve
James Messick, Louise Newsome, Ma
garet Pawn, William Roe, Elsie Rol
man, Edna Slaughter, Howard Virdi1
Robert Wilds, Adella Wiley, Hele
| Wortz, Marion Scout, Herbert Sap
| Lillian Cohen. Good-Elizabeth Bel
| nett, Charles Dickerson, Catherir
| Gormley, Mary Gruwell, Marie Hi
| Louise Hoffecker, Ernest Reed, Jul
Robinson, Esther Short, Helen Slaugl
ter, Eileen Thompson, Hazel Sap
| Charles Jacobs, Calvin Thomas.
| Mrs. Dewitt, fifth grade-Perfect-
| Virginia Bradley, Helen D. HarmO
| son, Anna R. Jones, Helen Paw
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
School for Smokers.

A smoking master has just opened
a school in London. He teaches the
art of smoking cigarettes and cigars
It appears it is not so simple as is
generally supposed For instance,
really to enjoy a cigarette, he says
you must not pull at it like a school
boy, nor yield to the vulgar taste Of
swallowing the smoke. Once the Gig
arctic is in your mouth it must not
move again, you must only slowly
draw in your breath. The best time
In his opinion to smoke a cigarette is
before breakfast and you must make
1t last like dream. The London
master makes his last from twenty
five to thirty minutes. To smoke and
also drink alcohol is a heresy. Alco-
hoI spoils the taste of tobacco, but
coffee taken with the cigarette is per
lection. People who smoke one
cigarette after another without stop
ping are nothing but savages. So
shys the London professor.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
Meisen. a citv Of PorceIain.

OF all the quantity beautiful cities
Of Germany, Nielsen on the Elbe, pride
Of Saxony, occupies unique place Of
Its own, being built almost entirely
OF porcelain. In 1870 the first royal
porcelain factory was established on
the hilltops overlooking the Efbe. In
the fifty years that Immediately pre-
ceded the World war the municipality
and individual wealthy citizens were
able out Of their accumulated wealth
to substitute porcelain for brick and
stone in the construction Of buildings,
SD that now one-half of the homes, to-
gether with several factories and pub
lie edifces, are constructed almost en-
tlrely of this translucent and very
expensive material
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20

Theresa Slaughter, Mary Solomon,
Bertha Sparks, George Best, Victor
Brown, Austen Deamer, Carlton Gar
risOn, Clarence Gears, Howard Kempt |
Earl MattifOrd, Allan Sapp, Charles /
Swain, George Smith, Galen Spohn,
Edward Hall. Good-Mollie Baggs,
Florence David, Beulah Foraker, Dor
Othy Shilling, Georgia Wiley, Russell !
Jones, William Smith, John Staats,
Arthur Stokesbury, William Hall.
Miss Matthews, sixth grade-Per-
fect-Sarah Bennett, Avery Clifton,
Norma Coleman, Mildred David, Viii
liam Doughten, Ernestine Ferguson,
Malcolm FARRELL, Joseph Jefferson,
Marie Kolsky, Ralph Mattiford, Mary
Newsome, John Rawley, Russell Rob
inson, Anna Thompson, William
Thompson, Margaret Wiley, Freder-
ick Williams. Good-William Hob
son, Paul Redmond, Roy Reed, Anna
Smith, Jeanette Smith, Blanch Truax.
Miss Thornley,, seventh garde-Per-
fect-Ethel David, Frank Greenwell,
Charles Harris, Reba Keiffer, Hazel
King, Dorothy Riggs, Nellie Ryan,
Catherine Shakespeare, Henry Shap-
ley, Walter Sparks, Marvin Spohn,
Lora Solomon, Beulah Taylor, Harry
Virdin, Miles Walraven, Stuart Wilds,
Frances Yeates. Good-Howard
Barwick, HIRAM Ford, Millard Green,
Frederick Lamb, Walter McClain,
Olivia Maree, William Stanley, Frank
lin Stats, Thomas Stearns, Dorothy
Robinson.
Miss Beckett, eighth grade-Perfect
Martha Boyer, Beatrice Cole, Anna
Greenwell, Marion HeinOld, Mary Hyn-
son, Grace Stevens, Richard Boyer,
Aubrey Deakyne, Goodwin Garrison,
Henry Scout, George Smith, Isaac
Warner. Good-Murill Maree, Helen
McWhOrter, Elizabeth, Rawley, Lii
liam Robinson, Mary Slaughter, Ethel
Still, Edward Burris, Walter Dono-
van.
Mr.. Herr, ninth grade-Perfect-
Mildred Burchard, Laura Lee Corley
Elsie Daniels, Mary Dempsey, Louise
5 Denney, Meryle Cunning, CorinnC
, Shapley, Rebecca Williams, Charlie!
= Blendt, Neil Boulanger, Benjamin
Vernham, Allan Moffitt, William Rob
inson, Russell Walker. Good-Fran
J., ces Adkins, Katherine David, Ann;
j Sklut, Margaret Slaughter, Fletche
. Truax.
|, Miss Moffett, ninth grade-Perfec
: Ruth Chadwick, Naomi Clark, Bes
+ sic Cook, Elizabeth Deamer, Mar
/, Jones, Catherine Smith, Marie Stev
n ems, Lillian Thompson, Arthur AshtO
}, Anton Mikes, Ernest Smith, Alber
l. Schweitzer, Frank Vodvarka. Good
e Matilda Armstrong, Edna Boyer, Mar
|, Melvin, Anna Stats, Florence Staat!
a Delaney Long, Anton Media, Ray
l. mond Pusey, Holt Pratt, David Wild
D, Mr.. Webb, tenth grade-Perfect-
Lillian Alfree, Catherine Carey, ALA
- Bennett, Ruth Collins, Beulah Davi
l. JWilds Donovan, Amelia Hawkin
n, Elizabeth Hill, Katherine HOllet
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
Hinh Cost Of Liahtnlnu.

The annual destruction due to light
ming fires in the United States is esti-
mated to be as much as $20OOO,OOO.
In one state alone, Iowa, during the
four years ending with 1922, the loss
as given by the state fire marshal
was S1,363,7O4 Of which 81 per cent
was due to fires in farm barns. Very
nearly all of such loss is preyentable
oy proper rodding, says the weather
bureau of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20

1t is reported that chicken thieves
have again begun their work in New
Castle and vicinity. Recently thieves
made a visit to a coop near the center
Of the city and stole all the chickens
in it. Several New Castle residents
who have recently entered the chicken
business have equipped their coop,
with burglar alarms.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. SC.

Superior 11-spout Grain Drill, good new
Good Wagon. Mccormick Binder. s-foot cut
all in good order New-Way Corn Planter. in
good order Sulky Cultivator. two-horse Oliver
Plow. Hay Rack, three-horse Syracuse Plow.
Walking Cultivator, Family Carriage. Buggy.
sets Wagon Harness, . sets of Carriage
Harness. sets Plow Harness, Brides, Col
lars. Forks, Spades. Shovel. and lot Of other
articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Bedstead and Mat
tress, Extension Table, Drop-leaf Table,
Stoves, lot of Chairs. Lounge, lot of Carpet
and Dishes, ? Stands, and lot of other things.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under cash /:
over this amount a credit of 10 months will
be given by purchaser giving bankabe note
with approved security. No goods to be re-
moved until satisfactory conditions are COM
piled with.
FRANK JEWELL
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
II Head of Good Cattle

Head of Mich Cows. some fresh. and
others will soon be fresh. HEIFERS. 1
to 8 years old some will be fresh in the
spring. HOLSTEIN BULL. 3 years old.
All Tuberculin Tested by Government In
spector.
BROOD sow, with s Pigs, Poland China,
will weigh about 25O pounds. ONE HOG,
Poland China, will weigh about 800 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
) HEAD OF Hop,r

No. l. GEap..H NiNoEN
good tmu 's Horse ,--.-
No. ?. H.u a V..
good matte e. work ann.
No. LEr
weigh l-H. -
Nos. and u,rr %
lady to- drive e'ae. s.s
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
$ HEAD OF GOOD cov,

Of Them .5- ,..,.. OONN
j,.llH'ne. boaE .e... Ia.,a Aye Federal .. 50.
tubrcuin test '' A-.er 9g s-- +.
stock. eth-Od pg, r.,
One Sow with pir.
One Young Boar. GOOD .,,.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20

No. No D. DANDY. SorrelL s year
No. GINGER, Yellow t,3se : yas
10 10 BFIT Sorrell Mare. ,,r s.-,
40, 70 DEti8WARE. SorreH', ? ~ .'-i a
No. EVA MAXI mr. i-a mod 500
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
? Ton, on Nnpr nr u.r

TERMS OF SALE: All suns If la
under. ca-a- VII. boz required. r.
amount q crolr OF l0 month. ISL. h. -
by purchaser a.su- judgement r9.s r.,
proved security Positively DO -.e5. -
until terms are conra.a with.
NOTICE:-My Farm ). either for -,,, i.
Sale. Possession March ]. 1924. For m-
ulars see me.
WILLIAM R. SnFl
r. w. SLAUGHTER. Aua-
+. +. POSTLES. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell a. fS.-. Sp.,...5.l I
roal leading from Clayton . i.. nm u
way of the White House ''''''
ton. ,o,l
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20

Superior Grain Drill. new, new IoTer. S5al.' q
on, ~ 60 acres only Deerlns Hay alg RsR
Doy new W. Riding CuI,iyaioT7T,, 7,,1ato ns5 Rcs's,
Springs. Thrce-row Tomato 15' Grain 81
Dearborn. Bursy. carri1sfB. r5 Beams. co1 co.., .
Scales. set of Pea anu Hay fp1iss|
err Corn Shelter. new Harrovs y. d
IS49 R@ee. s5sds. soss S'S@5 Fsri. s5o':'c y coss
cGiI' chine. Basket Maker, No. and la
Cans. Churn. Meat BenCn, Cmnsniion
articles to numerous TO '''' dH
TERMS OF sALE:-AIll, l-l,aSt s9n's 81 3
under. cash over this a. aii'0T purchase
months will be given 'u.y,ved uy sscari9'
bsnkable note with approve RlENp
O'"N'0'S MRS. EVA J.
R. W. SLAUGHTER ;vaTF. ave-. Clerk II
WALTER /. MARKER. -
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
IAKMlNG I}IpIrvFyrs

90 T..f... --'-NLNlS, &f
ons; BG1aer t.. ... p,.- nome made Va.
horse Elrr.. .,.l 10y o. .,s,
Dearborn Nu.. r... ess and Yis
Mower, uee.. C-.. G,a1 lr
er, John hca a..r D., '@ l9r1 Pan.
Oliver Riaa H.. . 7, M21g Rsv
Harrow. $500. r. p. ''@' haae De-,
Hay Ri--l.- r..... r... ta0r nj
for tmlu'H l.r. va role sd
NO. 20 Olj. Ho. D-.. .-aFs.s
barrow Mil. C.. V- foTW,s
Corn Spud- as. Corn Er.. lg
Spade. Hoes Hl. ~r,.-a c-..-- + 2-'5
Shelter -. Ia.t.. W..., III .'- az. s.1
Double Ca.#-s Ha-ae-. So S.rgs c.. g.
Plow Hane H#t.. ct', ''a..-', sl
age BHd.o. 0.a uH c.v AL
Chains aut o..a .. ns.. 1 vi
Truck. Mata- -a Measure - -'.a
10 Basset-. -at r.. aa-aa Bs... s ,l
shoNe.-. Grind 6r, sri 1...ll ll
Milk Cans. a .t condition. ~ 15t
chine, M,af F.. Kitchen T.tr. "
ENten-.an Table. Dar.. E.,r.- r...- a.l Z
Home Oo"ta #.l- Iar Psr. ~
Cold Wa'e @.4 ... So. . .ao.. r.. ~
Chunk Stove. ...t.u Chair.
Glasses, Dishes and Laap.. T-- B.t L.,
and spring Ts.tu- Machine 9-.-. 4 4
Stove. Mea. Gr5.. and b.a.5 s-4 (. !
/ other article, ~ lure.ug. q. ...-.. "
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
5 Head of Good Horses

No. Mabel" Black Mare years old.
gentle in all harness. good driver.
No. Deck" Black Horse. IL years old,
good worker in all harness.
No. 3-"Frank," Bay Horse, Q years old,
good worker and fair driver.
No Queen" Bay Mare, years old,
good worker and driver and fine saddle hack.
No 5-"Daisy." Gray Mare. years old,
good worker and driver in all harness.
No. 6-"Joy." Bay Horse. Is years old,
good worker in all harness.
No. Tom Bay Horse, Il years old.
good worker.
No. S-"Barney." Bay PAGER IL years old.
excellent driver with plenty of speed.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
FRIDAY, February = ~
HEAD OF HORSES

at 10 O'Clock a. m.' ine 10, r..
,ersonal property, 70 "'''
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Hill Farm, on the road leading from Ken
ton to Hartly, one and one-half miles from
Kenton, on
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
q HEAD OF COWS !,
,,rpI rNENTs, d'

Ranging in ave from 70 ''S Sons 81
are extra good NC"
fresh by day Of sale
Smyrna times., 1924-02-20
PUBLIC SALE

The under-i-n. vH se. a. publ. sa
tine John Ars fa.. IN -ra road from gs
ton TO Undewo..l- Corner. na.sf -j
from Kenton, on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Local Pupils Take Honors i hfo@a
At Annual County Track
Meet Grammar Schools Here

Pitts, first. l1sg.
Running High Jump-Edwin Bak-
or, second.
Shot Put-Willie Conn, first.
Hundred.ten Yard Hurlles-Paul
Gillett, third.
Standing Broad JumfS - Edwin
Baker, first. ,sy 't
- Glass b. (Undef.l05 pounds.)
- Seventy Yard Dash-Fredc-
rick Downs, second.
Running Broad Jump. b. Stone
first; Cecil Gillctt, third.
Hundred Yard Dash-William De
Nore, third. -'
Running High Jump--E. b. Stone;
third. ga e.s
Hundrcd-tcn Yard Hurdles Joe
Hurst, second.
Standing Broad Jump - E. B.
Stone, first. es
Girls Work Hard
The girls, too, worked splendidly,
starring particularly by winning
both Indian Club Relays. Space
does not permit many details, but
perhaps names of few winners
should be mentioned.
Glass A.
Forty Yard Dash--Tommy Nell
Taekett, first; Emma Lindsey, see
ond.
Basketball for Goal Fay Earl,
second.
Baseball for Distance - Marie
Franklin, third. ~. -. sfr ra
Indian Club Relay - Ell Centro,
first. Lula Ashley. Mildred Record,
Ellen Maupin, Ruth Price, Marie,
Franklin, Thelma Peters, Dorothy
Taylor, Betty Arnold, Marie Wake
field, Emma sLindsey. se,sE.>....
Glass b.
Baseball for Strike-Opal Hunt,
third.
Volley Ball Serve-Evelyn Pope.
second; Katherine Turley, third. t..
hundred Yard Relay-El Cen
tro, third. Alvessa Wilson,. Pauline
Voyce, Opal Hunt, Margaret Grims-
ton.
Basketball for Goal - Margaret
Carmichael, second.
Baseball Throw, for Distance
Sara Mao Neal, first -
Indian Club Relay -tEl Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Walk
er, former residents of El&Ccntro
are in the valley on combined
business and pleasure trip. They
are now residents of Whittier, where
MIR. Walker is engaged in the gravel
business. L.
: B. f. Layton of Holtville Was in
town Yesterday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. LeeIeft this
morning for San Diego fS-~T brief
stay.
w. L. Meyers left today for Ban
ming, where he will spend the week
end with Mrs. Meyers, who will re-
main in that city for some time.
Miss Clara Feustel, employed IN
District Attorney Utley's office,
went to San Diego today. Miss
Feustel will visit with her sister
who is in the hospital there. She
viii return Monday m0rrins. ~,
Miss Dorothy Tucker has accept
ed position as stenograBhe tic
local telephone office.
Perris, Riverside county, will hold
& live stock show March 13. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15

The annual Imperial County Gram
mar School Track Meet, one of the
great athletic events of the wear,
was held ut Wilson school yesterday
afternoon. The girls events were
held on the, east field, the boys
on the west.
Although their rivals outscorcd
them VIII results were tailed, Will
son school pupils made an excellent
showing. In the boys meet Holt
vile took first place, with a total
of II points, FL Contro second with
81, and Calipatria third with o0E.
In the girls meet Brawley was
first with 391a points, FL Centre
holding them almost to tie, tax
ing the closest possible second place
with 80 points. In both eases the
scores were SO close that onlookers
and coaches alike could not be sure
which school was in the lead until
the last scores were added.
The Ell Centre boys, though their
opponents outscored them in nun
Der of points, made perhaps the
most brilliant showing of all the
schools in the field, taking seven
first places, and breaking, it was
said, at least two previous ICE
O,ds.
Edwin, Baker, with a standing
broad jump of feet lOA inches
set n new valley record, and f. b.
Stone in the same event, Glass Is,
feet y inch was also notable. Ho-
well Pitts placed first in the three
events in which he took part, and
those who saw his remarkable speed
i'll running are convinced that if the
rules had permitted him to enter
more contests, the score would have
been materially changed in FL Cen.
tro g favor.
Local Boys as Follows
Wilson school boys placing in the
various events Of the meet were as
follows: So
Glass A. (Over los pounds)
Fifty Yard Dash--Donald Nice
second place.
Seventy-five Yard Dash-Howell
Pitts, first.
Running Broad Jump = Howell
Pitts, first.
Hundred Yard Dash - Howell