davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
c. D. Hughes Took it
Five Years Ago and
Would Not be With
out 1t.

1.-THE more | know about Tanlac
the stronger l feel like praising it.,
is the high tribute recently paid the
famous treatment by c.. D. Hughes,
219 Hunt St., Portland, Oregon.
II first took Tanlac about five
years ago when / was in such bad
fix from stomach trouble that l was
losing half my time from work. FL
nally neighbor urged Tanlac on me
and in short time my hopeless con-
dition was changed into splendid
health.
my stomach misery all went
away. I began eating everything,
gained 35 pounds and have been
singing the praise of Tanlac ever
since. l still use Tanlac in the
spring and fall as G. tonic and my
wife is taking it now. We are never
without Tanlac in the house. There
is nothing too good to say for it,
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

a big inter-county fair and pump
kin show" to be held on the Black
foot fair grounds next season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
The Idaho Falls
L. D.. S. Hospital :
Opened October %, 1923

Most modern hospital building in Idaho
Erected with the help OF the people Of Eastern
Idaho to provide thoroughly modern hospital
and equipment On the Upper Snake River Valley
Complete x-Ray, Hydrotheraputic Basal Meta
bo,inn and Laboratory facilities. Excellent ma
tsrnity department. Supervisors are graduate
nurses. rrained{ Ddetitian in charge Of diets.
Nurses Training School Physicians always on
duty. IneorpoFafed- for profit Rates rea-
sonASas. $aeo psr day and up. Beautiful location.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Heat From Springs.

Hot springs and geysers of Iceland
are to heat cities Of the country. and
wooden pipe lines will carry the hot
water. according to preliminary plans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
RADIO ON THE RUN.

E. o. Higdon and wife of Los An
geles were in Blackfoot recently
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipstion, made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

There were 0s,736.062. 900 pounds
of milk produced in 1923:
Evening star., 1924-10-24
SEES HELIUM GAS S~UTILITY
TO INDUCE SURGICAL SLEEP
Dr. Ereret Il. Tyler Tells Society ofSpecalists 1t Is
More Rapid in Effect and Recovery Than Is
Any Other Anaesthetic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW TORK. October 24.-Helium
gas OF the kind used for the inflation
Of dirisibles has properties that may
be utilized in the. induceme ent. or
surgical sleap, according TO DR.. Ever
ett "a. Tyler of Philadelphia, who
lectured before the Eastern Society
or Anaesthists at. the fourth session
OF the society's convention Here yes
terday. ...-- -.
DR.. Tyler declared that experiments
revealed that the gas induced surSica!
sleep three times as rapidly as any
other known anesthetic and that re-
covery from its effects is. almost in
Simultaneous.
The gas has no odor, it Is pleasant
to inhale and produces. no sensation
as the patient goes ito sleep, DR..
Tyler said. Occasionally. however, It
causes the voice to rise from nor
NAL tone to a high treble and some
times produces aphasia, owing to the
rapidity OF the recovery. after an
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Don't Let Constipation Make You an Invalid
Relieve It With Kellogg's Bran

/ Few people realize how dangerous
| is constipation until this dread dis
ease tears down their, health. Did
I you know that more than forty seri-
Gus diseases can he traced to con-
stipation? ,.--..- .,.-.
/ Keep your health or restore It;
with Kellogg Bran. cooked and
krumbled. IT brings relief in mild
and chronic cases OF constipation. 1t
is effective because it is ALL bran.
! That is why it is recommended SO
/ highly by doctors. They know tina I
| only ALL bran can. bring 100 per
! cert results. Part bran is. at best,
only a halfway measure.
If eaten regularly, keiiosGs Bra II
viii bring permanent relief-cven in
the most chronic case. II IS guaran-
Evening star., 1924-10-24
ADvERTTSEMENT, A

tced to do SO. II it fails, your
grocer will return your, money.
Because II is ALL bran it sweeps,
cleans and purifies the intestine.
Like nature. il acts naturally. II
makes the intestine function rcSu-
LARRY.
= Eat 1t every day-two tablespoon
tuls-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Eat it with milk or. cream
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
it with hot cereals Enjoy 1t in those
wonderful recipes giyen on every
package,
The flavor OF kelloss's Eran,
cooked and krunblod, is delicious
II is crisp, nut-iike. Quite different
from ordinary brans, which are so
unpalatable. kelloss'S Bran is made
in Battle Creek, and served by the
leading hotels and clubs everywhere
Sold by all grocers.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

operation. Helium' s chief advantage
over the new .hydrocarbon gases. DR.,
Tyler stated. lies in its non-explo-
sive property.
How the Blue Point oyster canlc to
be an important factor In saving the
lives OF alcoholic poison victims was
described by DR.. Walter l. Menden
hall of Boston. 1t was discovered, he
said that the poisoning caused by
prohibition liquor was the same as
that which resulted in fatalities dur
ing operations in which impure
ether was used as an anaesthetic and
that the remedy used in the latter
cases-inhalatton Of oxyGene and
carbon dioxide-was equally efnci.
casious in the treatment OF alcohol
poisoning.
The gill of the oyster, the only sub
stance known to nature which dupli'
Gates the lining membranes OF the
human lung, was used In experinen It
leading to this discovery, DR.. Men
denhall asserted.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FR0WNS ON ASKING
FOSD|CK T0PREACH
Presbyterian Moderator Says
New York Church Is Keep.
ing Issue Alive.
e. the Associated Press.

inc ae5nCLhte0 Press.
PHILADELPHIA October at.-Dr.
Clarence Edward MacArtner. modcr-
ator OF the Presbyterian General AS
Sembly, in a statement read last night
before the Pennsylvania synod at
Wayne, near here, declared that
should the New York Fresbytery ap-
prove the action of the first church
OF that city in inviting DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick to preach in its
pulpit after having accepted his re-
siSnation. the whole unhappy issue"
would again be before the church.
DR.. MacArtney's statement was sup
Elementary to an address he was to
have delivered before the synod in
which he took issue with DIR. Fos-
dicks criticism of the Presbyterian
confession OF faith. Because OF ILL.,
ness, the moderator was unable to
attend the meeting and both his
statement and address were read.
Act Occasions ANXIETY.
No act in this unhappy drama.
the statement said, could occasion
greater anxiety and missivinG to
P-esbyterians than the strange dual
action OF the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church Technic-
ally, tho congregation acquiesced In
the mandate of the General Assembly
and in the Instructions or the Presby-
tory of Now York by accepting the
resignation of the special preacher.
We cannot believe that the Pres
bytery of New York will ceuntenance
such a proposal. But should 1t DO
81, then the whole unhappy. issue Is
again before the church. We cannot
think, either, that the special preacher
could lend himself to this plan to
evade the will Of the Presbytcrians.
Ministry Not "Closcd Shop.
Referring to DR.. Fosdick's criticism
OF the Presbyterian confession OF
faith, DR.. MacArtney declared that
the Presbyterian ministry was not "a
closed shop. as its distinguished d
guest has denominated it,"
To any man who can recite In
humility and sincerity the Apostles
Creed DR.. Mccartney said: TO any
man who can believe the great New
Testament facts concerning the Lord
Jesus Christ and his gospel OF recon
rlliation and grace, tlIe Presbyterian
Church IS not now nor ever has been
d closed shop Its door into its
ministry is just as wide as the New
Testament"
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Remove Polish Writer'S Body.

PRAGUE. Czechoslorakia, October
.i--The body OF HeuTyh Sionkie-
wicz. noted Polish. writer, was met
at the station here yesterday by rep
rescntativcs of. the CzcchoSlovak and
Polish governments and the diplo-
matte corps. II is being transferred
from Fevey, Switzerland, to Warsaw
The bier was transferred to the
Pantheon at the National Museum,
where tho body now lies in state.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Nome, with four men aboard, has
been carried off by the leo OF the
The Silver Wave. fourth vessel to
be seized this season. in tho grasp
Of ice in the Alaskan Arctic, was
caught in Kotzobue Sound, $50 miles
north OF Bering Strait, whittier she
was hurryins for safety on her last
trip before Winter.
. The Silver Wave first stranded, ac-
,eording to reports reaching here.
Her cargo and passengers were tax en-
off near the end of a long. poninsul
Evening star., 1924-10-24

after the style Of tho Spanish. mill
tary juntas TO study the question ~
increased pa? a.ld the formstio of
gfoupsi for the defense OF the ofiic trs'
material interests
Gen. Gouraud, military governor
OF Paris. ordered the commanders to
gather the officers together ut one"
and ten them that the minister of
war was considering ways and means
of improving htheir conditions, and
that the meeting in tSe club was
for hiddcn
Evening star., 1924-10-24
THIRD DAUGHTER OF KING
OF ITALY IS ONE TO WE'D
Princess Giovanni, Not Mafalda
Engaged to Belgian Prince, Says
Newspaper in Rome.

ROME, October .4-According to
Ii Monde. il is Princess Giovanni.
third daughter OF the King OF Italy,
and not his second daughter Prip-
cess Mafalds, whose engagement To
the Duke Of Brabant, Crown Prince OF
Belgium, is to be announced shortly.
simultaneously with the making pub
hc of the epgage enlent' of Prince Hum
bert, the Italian heir apparent. to
Princess Marie jose, only daughter
of the King and Queen of the Bel
Gians.
Princess Giovanni will be Il years old
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Denies Truth Serum" Tests.

OSSIELEG, y. Y. October 24.-War-
den Lewis L. Laws OF Sing Sing
prison. denied an announcement at
tributed yesterday to DR.. Carleton
Himon, deputy police commissioner
of New York City, that scopolanin,
or truth serum" would be tested on
Sing Sing prisoners.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
PARIS OFFICERS IN JUNTA.
Move to Improve Status Worries
Military Authorities.

: PARIS, October differentiation
was felt in high quarters yesterday,
says LIE Matin, by an announcement
that a meeting of tho officers of the
Paris garrison should be called for
last night in the Military Club. much
Evening star., 1924-10-24

running into kotzebue Sound. While
Capt. Pegness. master and owner. and
the. engineer were ashore, the Silver
Wave was seen moving out to the
ocean.
Slush ice prevented the master and
engineer from reaching the vessel and
kept the four men, the remainder 'of
the crew. who had remained aboard,
from coming ashore. gt
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Metz Heads German Trade Body.

NEW YORK, October .f.-Herman
Metz, former controller OF New
York and a former member OF Con-
gress, was elected president OF the
Board Of Trade for German American
Commerce, Inc, at q meeting OF the
board OF directors last night
Evening star., 1924-10-24

next month. having been born No
-yember IS. 1907. The Duke OF Bra
bant will be "3 years old on Novem-
Der. 3.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
SCHOONER, With 4 MEN,
IS CARRIED AWAY By ICE
Caught North OF ~Bering Strait
While Hurrying to Seek
-

By the Associsted Press: -s
NOME, Alaska, October a4.-I'he
gasoline schooner Silver Wave Of
Evening star., 1924-08-15
sALE-H0UsEs.

FOB SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H St. NV. franklin 95O3
$lOo5O-MT. PLEASANT-2-Car Brick Garage.
@ s eu s to % :n ec c ssa sa e"f
located .hool
% :-ain.. nine % 2r o. @ ga % "
81, 1,5Oo-TAKOMA PARK.
H..s~: "s: :1: ssa as % % % :ss WITCH -s .' p
'?:; s..: 's: 1s':s q: s e'; sss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Home
& s H. s::as si s :I:s = $500: s
% @ % % % % " @ % "
$o5OO-WOODRIDGE.
Just as o oar @ % % @ @ e the lights sa % sc.sn % %
~ % SIS
$l2 COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 14th ST.-Bargan.
% a. 5 osae, ubs ] & tea 1 % s rie as it ssa j. s 5
:s q t s g % ?t n s % has % %
mrrain%e % % tho Moderate W S " you WANT "
HOOO-CLEVELAND PARK-Macomb St.
s ss a % % % s .ss . t ss" s st %
s 'saR 1 asn ds Gs a Pa: ees @ n. n 3 beam % ds % n
] t.. bedroom o., Ir and h ".
s'sI rs %
$1l Jon HEIGHTS-West of 18th St.
T bona :pg s * The nsss @ % a e!a " s'si%s sSs, car,
completely a feature IS % h
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
WASHINGTON BOARD
1884 H ST. NV. Franklin o503
Evening star., 1924-08-15
BIG BARGAIN.

4OO4 to 4O22 18th St. NV.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, double
hardwood floors, built-in ice box,
one-piece sink, servants toilet
and other extras; double rear
porches; wide front porch; deep
lot to wide alley. THOMAS A.
JAMESON CO., oOo N. Y. ave.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
SHORE PROPERTY.

INTERESTED IN SECURING ONE OR MORE
acres Potomac River for summer cottage.
Give full details. location and price. terms.
Address Box 21j-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR COLORED-$7,95O.
Near 18th and . st. n.w.--3-story
brick. IL rooms and bath, space for
garage; small cash Payment, balance
to suit purchaser.
WIN. B. KRAFT & CO.,
Main 500. 14O5 Eye St.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FOR sALE-H0USES. FOR sALE-HoUsES
HOMES IN CHEVY CHASE, NOW FOR SALE, THAT

HOMES IN CHEVY CHASE, NOW FOR SALE, THAT
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING TO YOU.
l. New Dutch Colonial
Center-Hal Plan Home-$15OOO
.
in @ @ % se % % & i just west " Connecticut ave-
2. Beautiful Stucco Five Bedroom House
West of Conn. Ave, c. c. D. C-$16,5OO *
eaeei @ e @ Sfonsho %
ii % @ 81 &
g. New, Attractive Bungalow
In Chevy Chase, Md-S1O5OO
located fine wia
@ % s mann
4. Beautiful Four Bedroom House
On Morrison ST., off Conn. Ave
S Nek 5 Hn ha ".fr heins p electricity
entire for reai chev
S. On a 1OO-Foot-Front Lot
Large Home in Excellent Condition.
On large 100 by Sc feet of
Chevy Chase half uare Connecticut compile
arsee
really $ s$%T,Es S e. I ; e
SHANNON & LUCHS INC
713 14th ST. NV. Main 7245
Evening star., 1924-08-15
COLOR ED.

Houses. lots and poultry plots
on very easy terms. See owner.
E. P. WEEKS. 61st and Dix
sts. ne. Phone Line. 1887. Two
houses for rent only.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

pErwoRTH-LoCATED CLOSE TO GRANT
Circle; the best buy in 4-bedroom house in
this section; hot-water heat and electricity;
6nished in hardwood: front and back porches; /;
2-car garage; the house II In excellent condi-
ZION: 4 bargain at So, 750. Call Main 95O0 for
auto to inspect. C. G. SHARAH. 15s
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
Learned Astronomy by
Making Own Telescopes

How group of mechanics, nv-
ing in Springfield, VT, learned the
science of astronomy by making
their own telescopes at home, is re-
lated in Popular Astronomy by Rus
sell w. Porter. Several Of these
machinists had their own small
workshops, located usually in the
cellars Of their homes.
Interest did not stop with the
completion of the telescopes" says
Mr.. Porter. "The telescope makers
found an old station on Hawks
mountain, just outside of the town.
. ship, occupied years ago in the gov
ernment triangulation Of New Eng
land. They camped on the noun
tain, built substantial tower and
signal over the station.
"On another occasion they spent
the night on the summit of Mount
Ephraim, the highest point in the
township. This gathering, be-
lieve, is unique in the annals Of
astronomy.
'Throughout the night, from the
appearance Of the first star until
dawn, these men were exploring the
heavens. 1t proved to be good see
i, ing Notwithstanding stiff wind
The light from roaring campfire
: revealed circle of animated faces
: listening intently to some celestia
fact just brought out at the eye
: piece Of one of the instrumental
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
Ho.u Natives of Papua
p Prepare Heads of Foes

In a recent issue of Man, Mr.. e.
B. Riley gives an account Of the
method of preparing the heads of
enemies practiced at the village OF
Dorro in Papua. After the flesh
and brains are removed a piece OF
rattan cane is fixed to the bottom
Of the mummified skull to take the
place Of the lower jaw and to act
as support for the packing Of
the neck. It was difficult to ascer-
tain why the lower jaw is not re.
placed. The explanation seems, to
be that they prefer to hang this
up in the house, and keep 1t as a
mark or token of the owners Prov
ess in war, after the mummified
head has decayed; but the lower
jaw is sometimes replaced, being
tied to the zygomas, as with the
rattan cane. Finally, the head is
dried, being fixed on wooden
framework over a fire lighted for
that purpose, and the hair Is pulled
out as decomposition Of the skin
advances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
Red Light Traps Insects

A means Tor combating the
winged pests Of tropical regions
has been evolved, by means Of
which the flying bugs are lured into
q deadly bath Of acid and either
drowned or asphyxiated by the
fumes.
It was found that red light
served as an. almost irresistible
lure for the night-flyers.
"A red electric bulb or a lantern
with a red globe, is placed near
the vessel containing the acid 30
luton. AS the pests fly to the
light the fumes destroy them even
though they may not actually fall
into the bath.
70 protect human beings from
possible accidental contact with the
acid bath, the liquid is placed In
& wide-mouthed bottle. to which IL
attached d funnel with very broad
fiaring cone. The light is sus..
pended directly over the funnel. and
! the insects stupeAed by the acid
fumes, fall into II. and so into the
reid .bath.-NeY York World.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
KIWANIS CLUB
DEBATEPR0VES
FUN FESTIVAL
DIR. ArnsOn and John Graham
Wax Eloquent in Dispute
Over Joseph BreslOw

The Kiwanis club held u fun fes-
tival at its noon luncheon today
with r. B. Murphy, chairman of the
day, engineering the plan to make
Joseph Breslow, chancellor of
the exchequer, the victim of a
spirited interchange which started
with talks by John Graham and DR..
J. o. Arnson and will be continued
in the future.
John Graham, announcing that
the club had reposed great conf
dence in Joe in giving him the duty
of filming any member who uses the
appellation gentleman" as applied
to another and for being late, de-
elared Joe was not getting all the
ten-cent pieces, being particularly
| partial to the members of the med
ical corps represented in the club.
DR.. Arnson undertook vigorous
defense of Joe, during which hi
found occasion to quote from
Shakespeare, Kipling and Irvir
Cobb. The great defense of "Doc'
continued until quitting time, an'
will be continued later, unless th'
prosecutor of Joe fails to recove
from what was voted a royal come
back by Joe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
CALIFORNIA
DETER MINED
FOR SCHOOLS
Votes Huge Bond Issue De-
spite the Fact That Rusi-
ness Has Slumped
BV GEORGE ID. MANN

Los Angeles. Cal, Jane Il Despite
the fact that = business slump has
cut the "busincgs sDced' of this city
where real estate ralues have been
soarinr and optimsts never thought
the bottom would be reached, the
voters Yesterday bonded the city, for
more than "a millions to build new
schools. California believes that
curtailmcnt in school expenditures
should came last when the economy
"sr,sm" swecps over the land.
,ho .o1oo, hond, w,e
,,,oo,;coIL, pnonimoue in tho foce of
tho foc, thot o,,,, men ore out of
,,.,,l. o.l o.,oto volu.s b,va elumn-
,l L,.;oo.. 10 ,u,ninp mara mr.
-, oI,,,,, his heoutiful coast of
-,,,,.L;no r. low aud intermediate
., ,
n"' ''o' ':',,,
fu.'' ...,. .f,.,.aI ,,,i,h
ritle7' l"un" ''S''' '''' ''''" ~"
'has =
"'"'y ,"o' 7"',' >"'''' W
'eno"'S "''' '"1 o'y' ,,, :, ,.o
'o'i,oo' '''e''''''"'e "'''''" - Wv
'asu !o"r years ,.;,.,
i"','s '"ouN''''' NV 80
"'.e''''''e ms s,a' ,r ,,.
'i'sSes "o" ''''' ~ ""'I'' .,,.'r 1io'.n
'o'''i'' va III. "'"' r ~
5hhchS' an" 'e",'.
VI In, ,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09

John Graham announced the Bur-
leigh County Cow Testing Associ-
alton picnic, to be held on June 2G,
and asked all Kiwanians to be
present. Judge Sveinbjorn johnson
gave the charge to two new mem
bers of the club, Frayne Baker and
art" Dickinson, the latter super
intendent of the United States In
dian School Each member of the
club was required to compete for the
attendance prize, by writing in from
10 to 25 words what kiwanis had
done for him during the past year.
committee headed by G. l.. Robert
son was named to judge the replies,
and to make an award at the next
meeting. Birthday orators were
William Gettleman, DR.. Arnson, c,
l.. Robertson and Joe Breslow. There
was large attendance at the
luncheon. Several members of the
| club are planning to attend the XII
wants International convention to
be held i'm Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
BY COL. Is. w. DUNN,
Bureau of Explosives
New York City

" HE average citizen knows
that explosives are danger
Gus and that fatal accidents
have occurred even when these
substances were handled or used
by experts. When accidents occur
in the manufacture or use of eX-
plosives he notes the results with
regret but does not feel that per-
sonal interest which he would have
II an explosion occurred during
transportation by rail. He real
ICES that all of us use the rail-
roads and must assume the risk of
being one of the victims Of such
an accident.
In 1907, the first year in our
statistical record, seventy ac-
cidents occurred in the transpor-
tation of explosives over the rail-
roads of the United States and Can
ada. Fifty-two people were killed.
eighty were injured and the prop
erty loss was about half a million
dollars. For the six year period
I917-1922) the corresponding av-
erages have been ten accidents. one
killed, seven injured and 100000
property loss. In 1922 no one was
killed, only one was injured and
the property loss was only $75.
Under normal conditions about
5000 cars bearing the explosive
placards are moving or standing on
the railroads tracks in the United
States and Canada all the time
During war conditions in 1913 this
total was about 5000. Assuming
the total railroad mileage as 800
600 this means one explosive Cal
| for each 60 miles in peace and 70
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
10 the right
is shown
q car
loaded
with
explosives

machine raw material when they
should be required only to inspect
and give final touches to a finished
product. Instead of a variety of
machines for different operations,
they have practically only one
type-the mind of conscientious
legislator without technical know
ledge or experience.
Approaching these facts our
committee, representing the two
industries, brought finished prod
uct to the federal legislature
which resulted i'm the Act of May.
1908, now coded as Section 1872 to
236 of the Act of March 4. 1921.
This, act gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission power to
prescribe rules for the safe trans
portntion of explosives and other
DANGEROUS articles and prcacsibcs
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-09
COMPLETES FIRST
YEAR IN HIGH
SCHOOL AT TEN

Bowbells, N. D., June 9.-Julius
Steffen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Steffen of near Bowbells, has COM
pleted his first year Of high school
work at the age of 10.
The boy entered high school in
this city last fall from rural
school and took up the regular col
lege preparatory work in which he
made these grades: Latin 80,. Alge-
bra 81, English IA and History IT,.
FIe has had no particular Difficult
ty with any of his subjects which
he studies with the high school stu
dents but he finds his recreation
with the, children of his own age,
which would tend to show that he is
a normal lad of 10 years who has
made good use of his opportunities,
declares J. Wilson Akers, super
intendent of the Bowbells schools.
julius has attended school regu-
larly during the past year and lost
only. one week when he was sick
He expects to return next fall and
continue his studies.