davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-14

ban all, inert akkor new york;
szocialistak fentemlitett dollar
gesztusa nagyon val6szinitlen vol
ma. Viszont La Toilette kapitalis-
taktol is fogad ell adomanyt o
kampanykoltsegek fedez6s6nek
celjara. Egg kalifoyniai it6kepen-I-
zes allit6lag egy nlilli6 dollarralI
sietett La Toilette segitsegsre.
S amit. a progresszivek csinal-
max a penz el6teremtesevel kap-
csolatban, ugyanazt teszik a re-
publikanusok es a demokratak Isl.
A ropiratok, a jeloltek utazasi
koltsegei, a sajt6propaganda, $40
val mindazok a tenyeg6k, anne
lyek poaitikai. ;;kampany kise-
r6 mozzanaHai, stermeszetesen
penzbe keriilnek.. Ezeket a kiada-
sokat a parthiyeknek keA fedez-
ni0k. Legalabb is ez a logikus.
Mindaddig, amig a mai ipoliti-
kai rendszert celszeriinek es egesz
segesnek tartja az amerikai nep,
abba is belle kell t0rSdnie, Aogy
politikai demokSaeia ,egNik leg
erdekesebb latvanyossaga, az ell
nokvalasztasi kampany, mem in
gyenes mulatsag. Legalabb is mem
ingyenes azoknak q reszere, akik
fontosnak tartjak AIT, hogy AZ .
partjuk embere gy1zz0a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-14
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalrol.)

igert segelyt azonnal es barmikot
megkapja.
Az Egylet vezetosege az ameri
kai allamok torvenyeire ragasz
kodva, mem adott helyt referen
dumnak. merit mem adhat helye'
es ICY a multi evi konvencion meg
allapitott tiijjak es alapszaha
lyok, most mar teljesen erveny
ben vannak.
Or0mmel allapitjuk meg, hogy
Youngstown 108-ik fiok ket
szaznal t0bb .tagja k0zt egyetlcr
egy sem volt, aki nem az alapsza
|, halyok szerint fizetett.
A Verhovay Segely Egylet m;
er0sebb, mint valaha volt. Itten
fiokja is eros es vezetGsege meg
bizhat6. Alljanak be magya-oA
akik biztos biztositast ohajtanak.
mondottan tGkesek szolgalata
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-14
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Az egyik nyugatamerikai lap
legut6bb AIT irta, hogy a repub
hkanusok a kampanyk0ltsegek fe
dezesere immar egy billi6 dollart
hajszoltak fel. Nevetseges ALI
tas. Mines az Wall Street mag,
mas, aki sajat kornyezeteben en-.
mex tizedreszet adna kampany,
celokra, meg Shban AZ asethel
sem, ha . saiat sh6re megvadsse
rol volna sz6. A penzt jobban sze
lreh a sajat b6renel.
Ellenben a tepyaalas az, hogy
az eln6kvalasztasi kampanybai
resztvev6 harom part csakugyal
tetemes 6sszeget akar felhajsEol
nj a kampanykoltsegek fedezese
re. s ez ertheto. Elvsgre a kan
pannyal kapcsolathan kiad&sol
yannak, nagy kiadasok . jelol
tekta pAm lehet elysrni Art, hog.
. sajat zsebiikbe nyntjansk s
kieasspk fa1szesera Us saadas
ksdjsAak. n ]
hald6ul ismert tsny, hogy
new yarki ,szocialist&k f&lmillS
daalart szevastak meg IL Fnlki
te kampany kiadasaira; La Fol
| lette progress5iv isaz6n senl
sem 41olhatja Ut asssl, hosv 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-14
niles
A REEoR1GkTUs EGYHAZ
HIREI.

A templom renov&lasa mar meg
Iehet6sen e16rehaladt. Egyhaz-
tagjaink, Xix nem dolgoznak,
vagy pedig szabad idejiik kozben,
buzgon faradoznak, segitve a mes
ternek, sot egyes munk&kat telje-
sen nsguk veeepyc al. A presbi-
teri gyiiles = multi vasarnap don
t0tt . belsS festasre bej0tt ajap.
letok ,'felett.; Milslyt . lkhullo wa
kalst As5ssiss falaa kiA zsek Ire,
pas6iya, I aaonaal s.lliaEzs kezd 4
festS. "A bssement m6r kesz lesg
vasarnaprs 5 AZ tfAlsagi Kor OF,
tarthstja assg iamsrkaaasi este
lyet.
Esketes. Augustus Ten es
te eskstte 6ssse fk6plse ystNf1 aGt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-14

IksAE ~ ifiu Sraasori mildly Vile
genyt meg fiatalabb menyasz-
szony4val, 10th Gisatl&val. a
nasznagyi tisztet sSiska Janos Is
Fescak Gyula toltottek be. Tar
td' holdogsag kiserje dkst egesz
ehtiik0n at !
Angel iskola. -- Azok reszere,
xix az angol NEGLECT minel elobb
el akarjak sajatitani, lelkesz
angol iskolat nyitott. Sajnos, ed
dig csak hat jelentkez6 van, de
ez a keves tagb6l all6 osztaly iga-
ri lelkesedessel es szorgalommal
tanul, ugyhogy az a haromm lee
Ike is eleg garanciat nyujt mar
most is ARA, hogy lesz eredme-
nye a tanulasuknak. Jelentkez6-
ket meg mindig szivesen foga-
dunk.
Magyar islkola syizsgaja. - Au-
gusztus 31-re ftiizte XII a presbite~
rum a magyar iskola vizsgajat.
Aznap delutan mem lesz istentisz-
telet, hanem az egesz delutant a
gyermekeknek fogjuk szentelni,
hogy eleg ido legyen az 3 hala-
dasukr6l szamot adni.
A konfi1mandusok augusztus
247en delel6tt fognak szamot ad-
nj vallasos ismereteikrol S vizsga
utan megkonfirmaltatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-14

aaikat jas hasaanles6sba lagosy&bb biinnel ragal
Maszas shade legskentebh dologba csalad tiizhey
be ajasan piszkos nyevvel belenyni leggyalaz6bb
ragamazasnak embereket csaadokat ktenn Ere, ezek
re id6 penz eaiber akadaak olyanok u.s.
xix kar0rvendo nevetesse hozzatoldasa adjak tovabb
leggyorsabban ol6 merget, legaljasabb legocsma
nyabb gyanusitgatasokat.
Belenk esett fereg ha hagyjuk akkor tovabb rag6
dix testinkon eszreveteni raeszmelni pusztulasra
mar csak k6s6n fogunk.
Ha magyarsag nem ebred ontudatra, ha mem lesz
urra RATA j6zanabb belatas akkor igazan elvesztnk
Jobb keso - mint soha Vagjuk XII f6rgest magunk
kozii az operalas mndig fajdalommal jar =, de kovet
kezik utanna gy6gyulas.
Terjdnk eszre, fogjunk ossze aert kilonben young
stown magyarsag par ev mulva intezmenyeve egyete-
ben mute lesz. El lesz feledve, temetve teljesen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
SECOND OF NUFFEII
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS
TAKES PLACE HERE

The second of Mrs. Allen p. Nuf-
fer's bridge luncheons to be given
this week took place at l O'Clock at
her home yesterday. Roses and
sweet peas carrying out the dainty
color scheme of pink and lavender
cre0tCA spr;ng-timc atmosphere,
while the same delicate color scheme
was emphasized by the prizes award
cl 1t the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell was the
winner Of the first prize, and Mrs.
Lee p. Sargent of the consolation.
Those hidden to attend tie de
lightful affair included Meslames
viii r. Conway, Edgar A. Nance.
William Fleming, Vaughn r. Fran
els, r. II. Gcbbie, F.. B. Fuller, C..
j. Ritz, w. j. Clemer:s, Lee p.
Sargent, Harry Barker, Robert w,
Campbell, Thomas Nj. Gill, W. F.,
Dawson, s. II. Embury, L. D. ia
cobs, Roy Breedlove, w. W. Apple,
C. L. Paris, G. Z. Barton, j. r. Gar
rem, Frank Slocum, Leroy Holt, Ar
thur Edgar and }. d. huston of I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
County Federation Meet,
Elect Mys. R0t1Ies, Pres.

With Mrs. l.. 4. Rowles of Cali
patrin elected to the presidency of
the Imperial County Federation Of
Women $ clubs, the morning session
Of the convention held at the Belve
dere theater in Brawley today ad
iourned for luncheon at the Dun
lack hotel.
Other newly, elected officers who
will guide the county club affairs
for the coming year include Mrs. j.
r. Bransby of Imperial, first vice
president; Mrs. ". f. Beal of Holt
Vile, second vice president; Mrs.
j. II. Curtis of Brawley, recording
secretary; Mrs. +, 0. Hasty of Cali
patria, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George II. Knight. Of Calexico,
treasurer; Mrs. A. w. Hale Of FL
Centre, auditor, and Mrs. A. =.
Shibley, of FL Centre, representing
the College Women's Club, parlia-
mentarian.
Reports received from the conven-
ton prior to going to press stated
that good attendance was pre-
sent. Mrs. c. y. Collins OF CaIeX-
leo presided at the morning session,
with Mrs. John c. Urquhart, state
president and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver
president ,of the southern district,
0n the platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
CONTEST AMONG
GRAPE GROWERS
FOR BEST CROP

When last seasons grape crop had
been harvested and sold it YVES found
. that those growers who had good
quality fruit were able 10 sell their
product quite readily, while the poor
or grapes were q drug on the mar
ket. TO some extent, these varl;t.
tions in quality were due to prao-
tees used by growers, while % other
eases they were due to soil condi-
tions or to q variation in the ages
of different Vineyards.
In order 10 create interest among
Imperial Valley grape growers tins
coming season, especially in produc-
ing a higher quality product, the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service will
conduct q contest for grape growers
to determine the best vineyard en-
tered and also 10 find out some of
the practices which are beng used
by VarioHs owners to accomplish
certain results.
TIE rults for the contest which
were drawn by Professor +. 7. Bi-
oletti in conference with members of
the farm advisor 9 staff are few ana
simple.
They are:
l. The county will be divided in
to two sections by Il Inc running
east and west through Imperial. The
shipping point used by the grower
will determine his location.
,. There viii be three classes in
each district, i. G., Ma!agas, Thomp-
sons and Miscellaneous.
Cup for Best Vineyard
). Each contestant must enter
his whole vineyard Of bearing vines
Of q class.
+. A contestant may enter vine
! yard i'll each sectional contest if
! the vineyard is so located.
.. Each contestant is limited to
one entry in each class in each see
ton.
6. Awards viii be made on a basis
of 80 points for quality, % poInts
for quantity, 20 points for health Of
vines and five points on records
kept.
The first prize will be a sweep
stakes cup for the best vineyard in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
knights TenpIaT Bail
VIII BE Held Feb. IL

The. committee in charge of the
annual ball to be given by lmper-
ial Valley Commandery No. 81,
knights Templar on February ~, IS
making plans to entertain large
number Of valley Masons and their
ladies'.
, All Masons having the master
degree are invited to attend the
ball, their due cards for 1923 or
1924 being sufficient to gain adj
mittance. The doors Of the ball
room will open at $3.50 and the
committee requests all who plan to
attend, to be III the blue lodge room
1T that hour.
Many attractive and entertaining
features are being prepared for the
ball, and a most enjoyable evening
is in prospect. The commandcry
has chosen Lincoln's Birthday as
the date on which an annual ball
will be given each year, and hopes
to establish the affair as one Of
the leading social events in FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
EXPERIENCE As NURSE
CAUSES MRS. FILMING
To ENDORSE TANLA|

was so disordered / could scarcely
retain thing [ ate, and / lost
weight till | was almost q shadow.
was verx anemic, and shattered
nerves and sleepless nights con
tributed even more to my already
miserable state.
"Tanlac built up my appetite and
digestion wonderfully, and every
single ailrnent went away. Then,
with returning strength came q
30 pound increase in weight, and
from that day three years ago my
health has been splendid. | recon-
mend Tanlac to many of my pa
tients, for it is indeed n remarkable
medicine.
Tanlac is for sale by al good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
! Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Mrs. Meyer Is Hostess
to Friday Bridge Clu5

Mrs. Howard p. Meyer delightful
ly entertained the members of the
Friday Bridge Club at her home on
Wensley avenue yesterday. Spring
blossoms carried out dainty color
no+c of pink on the luncheon table
where covers were laid for Mes
danes A. j. Schaetzel and Frank F..
Anderson, guests, and Mesdame9
Clarence f. Conant, James w. Glass
ford;< Charles f. Scott, Don c. Bit
Ter, George w. Anderson, r. b.
Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw, G, w.
Allison, DIR. Frances Elliott and the
hostess.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw was the
winner ia the bridge contest which
followed the luncheon, and Mrs,
Frank F. Anderson received the
guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
R0ck Club Meets at the
Home OF Charles .S6neS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sones
entertained their Rool, Club last
night at their home Oh Wcnsley
avenue. The house was attractive
" decorated with sweet peas and
an enjoyable evening was spent by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ". Young, Mr. and Mrs,
James Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
McEuen, and the host and hostess.
At the close Of the evening, Mrs.
Scnes, assisted by Mrs. McEuen,
served dainty refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02

pIants ana equipment.
Not old plants re-adapted. We have
spent S32,0OO,OO0 in new plants in
five years. We have equipped them
with 1880 up-to-date machines.
Over $8,O00,O00 was spent on drop
forge plants alone. Another S10,000,-
600 on body plants, to maintain our
prestige in coach building.
we believe that no other plant in
the country is so well equipped to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
EcCG! CIyb Pcstpones
Reciprocity DGy PEGa

Mrs, William Fleming, chairman
of the program committee of the
WcmGn 5 Ten Thousand C!ub ar
hounces a change in the program
Of the next regular club meeting
TO be held on February 7. Mrs.
VIII S. Fawcott's reciprocity day
program with an out-of-town speak
cr will be postponed to the last
rcc.ing in March and Mrs. Wooda
Blcssy, with group of her talent
ed pupils, viii give the afternoon s
entertAinment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Legion Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. Forrest KUtz' Home

An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Boycc Aten Post of the Amcri-
can Legion was held last night at
the home of Mrs. Forrest Kutz. In
the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Kutz, the vice president, took the
chair.
A brief business meeting was held
and 1t was announced that the sum
of $44 was cleared from the candy
booth at the Dairy Day celebration.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to playing bridge, and at
its close, Mrs. Kutz, assisted by
Mrs. Robert b. Kepley and Mrs.
Minor NJ. Sweeney, served light re-
freshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
A Story of Success
H01v Sfudeboker Cars became leaders
145,OOO people last year paid $2OO,OOOOOO for ther

build quality cars as Studebaker.
Engineer;ng-$5OO, 900 yearly
We created an engineering depart
ment which costs $5O0,000 yearly.
There are 125 skilled men there
who devote their time to studying
betterments in cars. They make
100000 tests yearly.
There is department of Methods
and Standards. They decide and fix
every standard III these cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM AND DANCE
SERVE TO INTRODUCE NEW GYMNASIUM

five-piece orchestra played for
dancing until 4 late hour. Deli
oious punch was served and high
spot Of the evening ; fun was an
old fashioned Paul Jones III which
all participated.
Many OF those present were heard
to express their appreciation of the
facuIty's effort to provide an even
ing . enjoyment and declared that
they hoped this affair would not
be the last one CT its kind by any
means.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02

TNHE most talked-about cars
among fine cars are the Stude-
e baker Skies at S975 ard up.
Sales have almost trebled in the
past three years. The demand for
these cars, growing by leaps and
bounds, has been Motordon's chief
sensation.
Over Sz0O,0OO,OCo was last year
spent for Studebaker models.
Now we wish to explain, to all
who are interested, the
reasons for that SUCCESS. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Regular Meeting for
History GrcUp Monday

The History Section of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand Club will hold
regular meeting on Monday of
next week at the club house, Mrs.
w. s.. Holbrook will be in charge of
the program, which will be on two
Italian artists, Fillppino Lippo and
Domenico Ghirlandajo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
WRANCLE OVER
POINTS OF LAW
IN HEART SUIT
nv United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.-PoInts
of law involved in the $500,000
breach of promise suit of Mrs. Onez-
ina de Bouchel of New Orleans
against Asa G. Gambler, Atlanta
multi-millionaire, were debated in
federal district court today.
The jury was excused while attor-
neys wrangled over whether the de-
cree of divorce granted the New Or
leans beauty in Reno, Nevada, was
recognized under the Georgia law.
Monday the jury will return to hear
further details of the romance which
was shattered by the aged capitalist
because he claimed to have heard
of misconduct by his bride-to-be.
Defense attorneys contend that
not only was the Reno divorce il
legal and obtained by fraud but that
Mrs. de Bouchel was a married wo-
man when she made the marriage
contract with the Coca Cola king.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02

the county and n first, second and
third award i'll each class in each
section. The cup will be held by
the winner for year and then pass
ed ON to the next years winner un-
til one man has won it three times
when it becomes his permanent prop
ertv.
When a grower enters his vine
yard in the contest certain questions
will be asked him concerning his
practices, especially with regards
to soil type, cultivation, fertiliza-
ton, pruning and irrigation. These
questioned if answered correctly
should give considerable information
as to why certarn vineyards produce
certain quality of fruit.
1t is hard to predict the outcome
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
TOM SIMS SAYS

About the best thing raised on .
farm are children.
Many churches are usually on
corners so people will have q chance
to turn to the right.
One horse that never wins is q
charlie horse.
Ism stealing a bunch of coal
grand larency now9
of such contest inasmuch as it the
first one of its kind run in this
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Baby Comes to
Life as Funeral
Plans Completed

YOACUM. Texas, Feb. g
-Four hours after life had been
pronounced extinct, the one
year old son of Edward Canek
of Wallis, near here, opened his
eyes and began crying.
The iT.fant had been dressed
for the last time, relatives call
ed and other funeral arrange
ments made.
The babe has a chance to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02

We spend 100000 yea
chine all surfaces of crank s-.a,s,
just as in Liberty Airplane Motors.
That is the reason for that perfect
balance, that absence IF vibration.
Every Studebaker car IS Timken-
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Timlsen bearings
than any Car selling under $500 il
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within $1,000 of
its price.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
California Woman Re-
gained Strength, Fol
lowing Operation, by
Tanlac Treatment -
Recommends It to Pa
tients.

"T would never have believed any
medicine ON earth could help me
like Tanlac did, is the precise
statement of Mrs. Celia Fleming,
1915 Addison ST., Berkeley, Calf,
practical nurse of sixteen years
experience.
"'In 1904 serious operation
weakened my system 80 l never
saw y real well day until I took
Tanlac three years ago. I never
seemed to be hungry, my stomach
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Learn ,vhy 145,162 bought
SfudebdkerS i'm 1923


Studebakers hold the top place in the fine
car field today.
In 1919, the public paid over $sO,OOO,oOO
for 1886 Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the public paid over $l00,OOO,0OO
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of
$40 over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $l2o,ooo,ooO
for 66,o43 Studebaker cars, an increase of
299o over 1920.
In 1922, the public paid over $155, 1000
for 11O,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of
66%o over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid over $201 ZOO, 900
for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of
323o over 1922.
In, 1924, business has opened with Stude-
baker as never before.
Learn why all these buyers preferred
Studebakefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02

ing l45,000 cars per year.
Learn the results of these efforts,
in fairness to yourself. Don't buy
car at 1000 or over without know
ing what we offer.
Compare the parts and details.
Mark the advantages we offer -
scores on scores. Our experience ii
that $3.50 of those who do that buy a
Studebaker car.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Wo1raen's Interests
RUSSIAN DESIGN
COMING TO FORE,
FLORAL PATTERN

Tn the modern art prints a dcft
and subtle use Of color is revealed
in dress. Many Of tho more ex-
elusive white silk gowns are paint,
cd by hand in large Russian de-
signs. Oftcntimes floral, these mo-
tits sometimes picture futuristic
Russian figures dancing around the
bottom of skirt or sleeve in still
more futuristic, vet artistic. color
ings. This type of decora,,ion has
become a rage in southern clothes,
having swept sc;rfs, c&pes, hats,
and bags 10 match.
Mules of gold brocadc take on a
heel strap to prevent the mule from
slipping off; others, of blacl; satin,
appropriately wear Il row Of morn
ing glorias round their edge. Os-.
trich, marabou, ! row Of rhine
stones, hand painting, or French
flowers are used 20 trim pastel col
ored velvet models lined IN con
trasting colored satin. Novelties
in this field are endless for mules,
like women, have become cmanci-
pated and demand more attention
than formerly
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
HONOR ROLL FOR
WILSON SCHOOL.
Is GIVEN HERE

Many pupils Of the Wilson School
have records for perfect attendance
during the first term Of school
which ended Jan. 25, 1921. They
are the following:
8-A grade: Richard Cohen. Chas-
ter Collins, Clarence FairchiN,
William Foss, Robert liickcox, Lloyd
Miller, Jack Naliboff, Jake Wilson,
George Yamanak;, Winifrel House,
Eorothy King Josephine La frankie
Helen Mack, Ellen PARCELS, Mar
!ys Sargent and Theima Vovcc.
8-B' grade: john Ariaudo, Frank
Nclvcr, William Wait,' Cricket
iii, Margaret Carmichael, Willie
Coma, Evelyn Pope, Ellen Maupin,
Ruth Price, La Verne Robertson,
Rolmal Smith and Katherine Tur-
Icy.
3D. grade: Jean Meyer, Alice
Cole, Frieda Schrcincr, Cecil Brown.
Milton Finley, Morris Hobby, Al.
roll hriaudo, Edwin Baker, Law
renee Harris, William Mcdaniel.
Hdwin Pennebakcr, Bobbie Rice and
Eugene Schreiner.
"A grade: Bluford Ashley, Earl
Rcnnots, Ralph Dyson, William
Emery, Geo. Galloway, Wendell
Marsden, John Nichols, Lee Reams,
j. r. Wade, Ray Wynne, Lulu Ash
ley, Connie Daniels, Fay Earl, Rose
Hackett, Mary Louise Hockett,
Velma Shibley.
7-B grade: William De We're, Les
ter Hodges, John Jackson, Philip
Jones, Arnold Mattson, Linda Bur
rage, Given Gwyn, Jewell Harlan,
Ethel Maupin, Mary PARCELS, Stella
Saylor, Della Saylor and Alvcssa
Wilson.
GA grade: George Rennetts,
Boyd DELAY, Raymond Measures,
Vivian Tairchild, opal Hunt, Mar
garct Lederer, Ada Maloney, Kath
lven Mcdaniel, Kathryn Steele.
School Notes
Hear the Elicit family orchesLra,
consisting of Mr. W. a. Elliott,
bass; Mrs. Elliott, piano; Lewis j..
Elliott, cello; Allcgra Elliott, VIC
lin solo;st; Stanley II. Elliott. vio-
lin, w. Harris Elliott, clarinet,
Egbcle +. Elliott, cornct soloist +;
James \. Elliott, flute.
1t is the largest and only Cana
dian organization that brings the
world s best music to your door.
It is all coming to the Wilson school
February fourth. Come an see it.
Eeester Sweeney, SA2.-..
The 8A Girl Reserves, and those
of he class Just graduated are 60
ing to spend this weekend i'll Iii
pass. AS this is an outing we have
been looking forward to for some
time, quite Il number Of girls plan
to take this splendid opportunity
for a good time with their advisers,
Mss Cott aad Miss McMenamin,
WHO Gre both the best of sports.
70 wanda Leo johnson, SAP.
Miss Nora Epler showed the two
S-A grades some very interesting
slides of the Glacier National
Park, in the north eastern part of
Montana. Many different flowers
grow there, for instance, the hare
bell, goldcnrod, wild holiyhock, wild
aster, yellow violet, the dog tooth
violet, "ad somc small white flow
cys.
The Indian live in tents very
Beautifully decorated, and the
clothes they wear are of mauy diff
ferent colors. The scenes CT the
rivers, trails and mountains are
very beautiful. And the hotels and
depots ara in beautiful locations.
Frieda Schreiner, SAP.