davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sixth Street at Orange Avenue
George A. Hartman, Minister

Dl@th clfecI ~ orange Avenue
George A. Hartman, Minister
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing Worship IL o'clock. Evening
Worship 1880 p. m.
Sunday Morning sermon theme:
"The Power of the Holy Spirit, -
post Resurrection Meditation J
Mr.. Ralph harrington will sing tho
morning solo: "The Prayer Per
feet. " Poem by James Wliteomi
Riley. Music by Ervine j. Stem
son.
At 1890 O'Clock Sunday evening
the choir of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of Imperial will render
an Easter Cantata entitled: "The
Life Everlasting. Text by Rene
Bronner. Music by II. w. Pctric
Mrs. Carmen Fairbanks, director
and pianist. Voices: Sopranos, Mrs.
Dee Anderson, Mrs. II. S. Capron
Miss Margaret Gates. Tcnors,
Frank Lyall, Gordon Smith, NJ. s.
Tcmplcton. Contraltos, Miss Mar.
garet White, Mrs. c. II. Smith, Miss
Sarah Salem. Baritoncs, &. w
Paulin, G. II. Smith, L. II. Emblem.
This Cantata was given at the Ne
thodist church i'll Imperial last Sun
day night, and was received en-
Enthusiastically by large audience.
The public is cordially invited. No
admission charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
~ PAPTIST CHURCH
F freet and Holt Avenue
r. Flanagan, Minister
-sIfleuce $50 He'll Ave


bluie School 9:45 a. m. R. NJ
Armstrong, superintendent.
A great school was held last Sun
day. An offering from the school
of $50 was made for Missions. New
scholars enrolled in a number OF
classes. There are classes for all
ages with competent teachers, with
special classes for men and women.
Parents are urged to come and
bring their children.
Morning service IL a. m. Special
anthem by the vested choir entitled
"There are Countless Blessings
by Adam Geibel.
Sermon for, boys entitled "a
Boys Lunch and What Became of
It9"
Evening service 1880 p. m. Spec,
ial msuic by the vested choir.
"Peace," by j. W. Mullen Arr.
by Alfred Judson.
"Above the Bright Blue by
Chas. Edw. Polluck.
Sermon by Rev. C. f. Flanagan,
Getting Better Acquainted With
Jesus"
Mid-wcck service Wednesday 1880
?. m.
All arc invited to these services
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
SEEK new TRIAL.
FOR HARRY THAW

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--A
motion for new trial in the ease
Of Harry X. Thaw, who is seeking
to gain his freedom from Kirk
brides asylum, was filed in the
court of common pleas here today
by EVELYN Ncsbit 5 attorney, Viii
liam \. Gray.
The motion was filed on the de-
cision of Miss Nesbit to further OPP
pose Thaw S release from the asy-
lun. The action will prevent Judge
Monaghan from signing the sanity
verdict for Thaw S release as
brought in the ease Just closed.
Thaw must remain a patient at
The asylum until the motion for a
new trial has been acted upon. 1t
is declared likely that this decision
would be made within a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Harrison Reese Macaulay.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigncd, Fl. j. Macaulay, admins
traitor of the estate of Harrison
Reese Macaulay, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to cx-
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within .. months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Geo. w. Allen at 10S-
100 Rchkopf Bldg, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, the place Of transacting
business Of said estate.
Dated this 3rd day Of April, 1924.
HERBERT j. MACAULAY,
Administrator.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for
administrator.
April 5 II 19 20 May 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
'1,EIURCEIES
sSSSSJl Hs4s1M GSrraJToyeNxsS SEysNWUYeS5@TXaogeyg
= o lsgoNAaIeLss9IsEeSsg eSsgalaN2NXe&ZoGLASge19
Special Service .
For Boys, Sunday

Special services are Planned for
both the morning and evening SER
vices Mt the First Baptist Church
SuDdav. At the morning service
he program win be in line with
5he international Boys Week be-
ing observed from April ~, May 3,
by all organizations Interested in
boys. The boys and the leaders of
the boys work in the church and
Billie school viii have part in this
services. The choir will render spe-
c;al music and the pastor wiz de
liver sermon TO boys on the sub
iect "a Boys S Lunch and What
Became cf !y?" Al boys not at
terdine other services are invited.
At TIC evening service the ordin-
anee OF baptism will be observed
when Il number viii be baptized.
The choir viii render special num-
bers OF music/and Rev. c. Il. Fiana
gin viii preach the sermon on the
subject Getting Better Acquainted
With Jesus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
No 1241 II Probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
e of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

NOuiibJJ VI lAipcIidl
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN B. RYAN, also known as
Jack Ryan and Jack Il. Ryan, Dc.
ceased. y
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
said estate will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder upon terms
and conditions hereinafter mention.
cdA and subject to confirmation of
the Court, on or after the 18th day
of May, 1924, all of the right, title
and interest Of said estate in the
following described property:
The North Half of the East
Half (N1A of EA0 of Tract
Two Hundred (200,) Township
Fifteen (15) South, Range
fourteen O4) East, S. =. NJ,
in the County of. Imperial, State
of California.
Blocks 10 and 20 in Imperial
Subdivision No. !, in the City
of Imperial, County of Imperial,
State Of California.
Terms of sale arc cash or such
other terms as may be approved by
the Court, bids must be in writing
and left with the undersigned at
G6s Main Street, Fl Centre, Califor-
MIA or may be filed in the office of
the Clerk Of Court.
Dated April 2lst, 1924.
GEO. W. ALLEN,
Administrator.
Jas. W. Glassofrd, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. 22t15
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the Woman S
Ten Thousand Club, corner Seventh
and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at ll:0O
o clock.
Subject: Probation After Death.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main Streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l to 4 p. nj.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sixth and Commercial Streets
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. j.
g. Miller, superintendent.
Morning Worship at II o clock,
Sermon, by d.. Clyde NJ. Crist, dis
,rict superintendent. Contralto
solo by Mrs ID. r. Roberts.
Fourth Quarterly Conference at
2:3O p. IN. DR.. Clyde M. Crist, pre-
siding.
Epworth League Devotional
Meeting at $50 p. m.
Observance of Boy s Week at
7:15 p. m. Music by boys orches-
ira, cornet solo, Arthur Schultz, Jr.,
Addresses by Allen Wilson and Cleo
Smith. Remarks by the pastor.
Everybody welcome.
ARTHUR E. SCHULTZ,
Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
BIBLE CLASS TO
MEET AT PALACE

The Men 5 Bible Glass meets at
the Palace theatre promptly at $40
under the leadership Of Albert Dur
ham. The Bible lesson is, Amos
and Hosea pleading for Righteous
ness. The text is found in Amos
6:l-d and Hosea 6;1-6. Bob Worthy
will Head the Bible lesson. The men
OF the mmunity are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

Betty Becker, national senior TO-
root spring board diving champion,
this afternoon at Brookside Park,
Pasadena. Miss Becker is from At
lantic City, and has made the west
ern trip 10 defend her title in tho
meet, staged tby the Pasadena
ithletie and, country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Pola Negri viii
Become i. S.
Citizen
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, april 26.--Poia
Negri, Polish film actress, today
took her first step on the road to
becoming an American citizen.
The exotic Paramount star, WAS
awarded her first citizenship pap
ers on the anniversary OF two years
residence in Hollywood.
Pola Negri is Hollywood real
estate owner, and has determined 10
settle down in studio town, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Coolidge Would
Satisfy All in
Japanese Is SUI

WASHINGTON, April 26-Pres-
idont Coolidge is studying the Jap
anese immigration question to see if
there is not some way of effecting
Japanese exclusion which will at
once satisfy those who are demand
ing exclusion and at the same time
prevent giving affront to the Jap
anese government, spokesman for
the President said at the white
house today.
The President s spokesman did not
say what courses the President be-
lieved might lead to such solution
of the situation
The first box of cherries from
Nacaville, Solano County, was ship
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
SIX so. CALF.
WATER NYMPHS
IN COMPETITION N

LoS ANGELES, April 26.-six
Southern California girl water cx,
perts will compete fagainst, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
No More Human
Fly" Exhibits
In L. A.

LOS ANGELES, April &c.
The city council acted today to
make the populace keep its feet
on the ground.
Last night "human fly
climbed the sides OF q downtown
office building, while crowds be
low gazcd in open-mouthed awe.
Today the council agreed the
stunt too hazardous, one which
might teach the young idea the
wrong theory Of gravity, and
ordered the city attorney to
either dig up an ordinance for
bidding such exhibitions, or, if
none exists, draw one at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

The first cherries ripcncd in Butte
County wcrc picked at Thcriualito,
April 5.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
OFFICE OF
COUNTY TREASURER
Silver Bow County, Montana.

Butte, Montana October H. 1924.
Montana Mining Association
Helena Montana.
Gentlemen:
In response to your inquiry this will certify
that the taxes paid by the Davis-Daly Copper
Company for the year 1923 on its mines,
chinery, net proceeds and other property in Silver
Bow County amounted to the sum of $13228 72.
This does not include its City taxes CO State
License Tax.
This office did not certify to the Tax Com
mission any else that the entire taxes of the
Davis-Daly Copper Company the net proceeds,
machinery, surface ground and everything for
that year was the sum of $2,549, or any other sum
less than $1322872.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) II. A. MCINTYRE,
County Treasurer
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

The Governors statement as to the 100000 value
of the Davis-Daly property is equally
his statement of the amount of taxes paid The facts
are as follows
The DavisDaly Copper Company owned a number
of mining claims adjoining claims of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. Ore-bodies at great depth
two thousand feet deeper, had been developed in
the Davis Daily ground, and it claimed by the
Anaconda Company that these orebodies had their
tops, apices, in the Anaconda Companys ground
and were owned by the Anaconda Company
Serious controversies One suit to many
millions of dollars instituted by the Anaconda
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

man Royce. Early last July Mr..
Royce gave the grain to George Davis.
who planted it out at his place July
8, it being so late that he had little
hope of its making anything.
However, the grain came along in
splendid shape, matured and from the
little handful of seed Mr.. Davis got
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

and other products to be exhibited at
the state fair. he ran across some hull
less oats. There was just little of
the grain and no one knew exactly
how it came to be growing there or
where it came from. Mr.. Thomas
gave the oats, small handful, to Ly-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

half a busketful of grain. 1t looks
very fine and Mr.. Davis estimates
that it win produce 100 bushels to the
acre. He is going to use what he
raised this year for planting in the
spring and viii have quite lot for
seed from that.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Farmer Expects Big
Yield From Handful
Of Hulless Oats

Lewistown-Last year when Ed
ward Thomas was out rustling grain
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Company against the Davis-Daly Company; counter
claims made by the Davis DAILY Company; each
company claiming the other company had mined mil
lions Of dollars from its bodies The cost of de-
velopment at great depths to prove these contentious
was tremendous
The result of the whole situation was a compromise
including the settlement Of all controversies the release
by each company of all claims against the other and
the conveyance of the DavisDaly properties to the
Anaconda Company all In consideration of the pay
ment by the Anaconda Company of $3,000000.
Mr. Dixon jumps to the conclusion that the amount
paid (S3000000) entirely for the purchase of the
property.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Governor Dixon Stated
in his speech at Dillon, Sept &C. 1924:

II am sorry couldn' get the county treasurer
to give me some yard-stick of measurement here;
but here Is what the Metal Mines Tax really
means I think can give it to you 30 that you
will understand 1t. Last February the Davis DAILY
mine in Butte was sold and bought by the Ana
conda for three million dollars. They had gotten
into a little Litigation in the federal court, and
finally majority of the stockholders sold to the
Anaconda for three million dollars in cash. That
was last February-the Davis-Daly mine And
Mcintyre, the county treasurer of Silver Bow
County, certified to the tax commission, that the
tax that year on this three million dollar cash deal
was $2,b40 that was the entire taxes, net pro-
Ceeds, machinery, surface ground and everything,
on three million dollar sale. was $2,64a.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

CITY TREASURER
Butte, Montana, Oct. 18th, 1924
Montana Mining Association,
Helena, Montana.
Gentlemen:
In response to your inquiry, this will certify
that the Davis DAILY Copper Co. paid City Taxes
to the City of Butte for 1923 as follows
Mining claims, buildings and
machinery and supplies. 81 ,11212
Net Proceeds .....--..--............... 99483
TOTAL .............. SO, l0695
Yours very truly,
(Signed;) JOSEPH E. RILEY,
City Treasurer
J. MCCARTHY, Deputy
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22


an a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24
Garrett County Educational Matters

ing to you to fulfill one more of the
Garrett Detectives" by forming a
Parent Teachers Association in con-
nection with your school.
Friendsville has thriving associa-
ton with money in the treasury and
plenty of plans to improve the school.
At the last association meeting it was
voted to supply the school with a set
of Practice Exercises in Careful ST.
lent Reading" At this same meeting
the patrons made enough seat work
to supply some thirty-five fourth and
fifth gaders with seat work. 1t is a
big inspiration to the teachers to know
that the patrons are standing beack of
them in this way.
AS for dictionaries, there are at
least thirteen more children who need
and can afford to buy them. l have
them right ready to send to you just
as soon as l get your order.
The Health Books" are going fast.
Most of the schools are supplied, but
1 have five more to dispose of. Don't
miss your opportunity. The children
enjoy them so much.
| wish to commend those schools
who have been active in supplying
themselves with libraries, victrolas
and stereoscopes; also those who are
doing that one piece of work of pro-
tecting the health of the children by
purchasing shades and drinking foun-
tains.
Almost every school sends nc re-
port of having added some very nee
essary accessory to the school equip
ment. Has your school made such a
report?
So many of the teachers are taking
advantage of the seat work exhibit
and are using the suggestions gained
from it. In some cases the teachers
are adding their own ideas to those
gained and are getting some fine re-
suits.
l found some beautifully made seat
work at the Johnstown school the
other day, and what was better still
the little folks were hard at it using
the material and seemed very much
interested in it. l hope the time will
soon come when every child in every
school in the county can be found
busy every hour of the school day
either in class or working at educa-
tive work at their seats.
Friendsville is not the only school
to be supplied with practice Exer
cises in Careful Silent Reading"
Some of the smaller schools are tax
ing advantage of the opportunity
They are: Sharpless, Meadow Noun
tain, Wilson and North Glade.
MARION HENION,
Supervising Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24

Ter, Elva Bowser, Edna Swauger,
Elizabeth Hare.
Accident Grammar
John Speicher, Playford Smith,
Ward Speicher, Jonas Bittinger, Ell
mer Georg, Ralph Ault, Hannah Cal
lis, Mary Miller, Mabel Speicher, Le-
ma Speicher, Hazel Speicher.
Sharpless.
Emma Turner, Alice Turner, Frank
Sharpless, Lyle Sharpless, Hazel
Sharpless, Leola Tichnel, Joseph Itch
mel, James Tichnel.
Deep Creek.
Lonnie Long, Clarence Long, Lloyd
Long, Idadelle Wilburn, Elva Bow
man, Ruth Harvey, Mildred Peck, Ev-
elyn Wilburn.
Beall.
Ruth Ravenscroft, Nellie Garlitz,
Harry GarlitZ.
Mason.
Ray Ridder, Carl Ridder, Gerald
Sanders, Gordon Sanders, Lillian Mil
Ter, Lulu Kelley, Blanch Ridder, Ethel
Fike, Helen Fike.
Green Glade.
John McRobie, Ronald Wagner,
Nellie Wagner.
Gauer.
Creola Gauer, Rachel Schmidt, Will
liam Roth, Olvy Right.
Nick enzie.
Connell Clancy, Lawrence CLANCY,
Hazel CLANCY, Bertha CLANCY.
Black Hawk.
Ruby Green, Lindley Green.
Rich Hill.
Elsie Colfeisch, Glenn Colfeisch,
Thelma Hetz, Merrill Hetz, Sherman
Gatterman, Myrtle Kolbfeisch, Ralph
Kolbfieisch, Orpah Gatterman.
Johnson.
Louise Burdock, Harry Burdock.
New Germany.
Lorraine Odell, Willard Otto, Ell
leen Otto, Mary Otto, Berl Otto, Ju-
Illus Otto, Alice Raley, Genevieve Pa
ley, Blanche Raley, Rozella Broad
water Leota Broadwater, Viola
Swauger.
Short Run.
Doris Fichtner, Mildred Sharpless,
Wilson Sharpless.
Grove.
Harvey Grove, Hazel Grove, John
Wiland, Wilfred Wiland.
Miller
Harold Duckworth, Glenn Holiday.
SelbyspOrt.
Josephine Frantz, Mabel Bowscr,
Mabel burst, Wilbur Silbaugh, Marie
Izetta Frazee, Woodrow
Hone, Walter Lytle, Mary Frantz,
Wayne Frazee, Elwood Riley.
Steyer.
Chester Steyer, Joe Cerne, Thelma
Steyer, Rosie Cerne, Jennie Cerne.
Blooming Rose.
Clifford Frantz, Blanche Vansickie,
Ruth Frantz.
FlatwOOds.
Walter Dixon, Clark Haenftling,
Robert Dixon, Leonard Haenftling,
Howard Georg, Edward Miller, Mar
vim Calls.
Lager.
Russell Bowser, Fredie Resi-, Thel-
ma Bowser, Olive Bowser, Mabel
Resi-.
Dorsey.
Ellis burst, Allan Fresh, Hubert
Fresh, Beulah Grove, Anna Fresh,
Laura burst.
Asher Glade.
|. William Umbel, Glen D. Frazee,
Russell Humbertson, Claude Fike,
Frank Humbertson, Mary Frazee,
Verna NJ. Fike, Mary Myers, Pearle
Myers.
Genevieve Goodman, Albert Good
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Pupils who were Neither Absent
Nor Tardy During March.

Below is a list of the pupils of the
various public schools of Garrett
county who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month of March:
Accident High
Fred Alexander, Elmer Burkhardt,
Ernest Burkhardt, Mason Calls,
Ralph Georg, Oscar Leucke, Harold
Reynolds, Jacob Oester, Anna Het-
rick, Ruth Speicher, Louise Harmon,
Bernadette Hetrick, Grace Hetrick,
Nellie Spiecher, Iva Grove.
Friendsville Grammar
Lawrence Dixon, Harry Fike, Foster
Fike, Howard Fike, Ode Savage,
Ransler Savage, Ruth Schroyer, Paul
inc Rogers, Elizabeth Holman, Ruth
Fike, Mabel Beachy, Woodrow Fike,
Pauline Kelly, Ethel Mccullough, Ar
mold Sines, Arnold Dixon, Margaret
Durham, Mervin Holman, Roy Shevel,
Everett Fike, Thelma Dohrman, Kath-
crime Filsinger, Jerry Frazee, Dorsey
Kamp, Alvin Kamp, Mae Savage, Lee
ona Wicklow, Valetta Miller, Pauline
Durham.
kemptOn.
Harland Biggs, Arthur King, Mike
Newfioc, Pete Shaffer, Melvin Wot-
ring, Malcolm Winfree, Mai 7 Nutter,
Prema Martin, Mary Lewis, Arlie
Wiles, Melissa Schultze, Emma Sines,
Lola Harding, Lawrence Copeland,
Ozzie Copeland, John Galleski, Vir-
ginia Tonickle, Alice Robinson, Teresa
Mazun, Ruby Imam, iona Cross, Elsie
Morris, Elsie Pifer, Pearl Martin, Syl-
va Harding.
Earle Lee, Alvin Reams, Vida Adj
ans, Hazaleah Yutzy, Evelyn Shaffer,
Gladys Lewis, Lorraine Bittinger,
Winifred Ashby, Eva Ashby, Blanche
McCauley, Charles Bowman, Carl
Lewis, Floyd Shaffer, Charles burst,
Leona Wilt, Mary X. Forman, Dale
Broadwater, Harley Dawson, Wilma
Stahl, Wava Bittinger, Emma McCau-
ley, Elwood Adams, Philip Bowman,
Dean Broadwater, Elwood Carska-
don, Carroll Forman, Harold Hine-
baugh, Mary McCauley, Milfred Par
sons, Carl Shaffer, Frederick Shenck,
Clarence Sterling, Paul Dawson, Ag-
mes Ship, Virginia Shaffer, Marie
Lantz, Leona Collins, Alice burst,
Frances Jones, Twila Shaffer.
Deer Park.
Chester Browning, Dennie Brown
ing, Harrison Thrasher, Ralph Sebold,
James Junkins, Jerald Johnson, lola
Lands, Madeline Savage, Rebecca
Browning, Joseph WEIGH, Lawrence
Hinebaugh, Nelson Clary, Hartzel
Johnson, Hybert johnson, Alberta
O'Brien, Thelma Walter, Odavee Lam
dis, Mary Sollars, Mary Sebold, Alma
limbaugh, Bernadine Junkins, Dor
othy WEIGH, Frances Thrasher.
Jennings.
Mahlon Hoover, Melva Huff, Clara
Wilburn, Freda Warwick, Mary Mil
Ter, Allen Yommer, Heishell Swauger,
Leslie Hare, Iva waste, Elmer Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24

sist upon an opportunity for educa-
ton and for development into good
citizenship for every child in Garrett
county"
AN INTERESTED PARENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24
SCHOOLS WE'LL ATTENDED
SO Per Cent Have Attendance
Above State and County
Standard.

Below will be found a table show
ing the average percentage of daily
attendance and enrolment of pupils
in all of the public schools of Gar
rett county for the seven months of
the present school year-from Sep
TENDER, 1924, to March, 1924, inclu-
sive, the list having been compiled at
the office of the County Superinten-
dent and handed The Republican for
publication.
A summary of the list below shows
the following average percentages of
attendance for the first seven school
months of this school year:
One-teacher schools ........... 1874
Two-teacher schools .......... 1871
Three or more teacher-schools. 900
State High Schools ........... 900
Average for the whole county 1873
Of the 154 different schools in the
county, 129, or 1913 per cent, of them
have an average percentage above the
State and county standards, which are
80 per cent for one ard two-teacher
schools, and IS per cent for three or
more teacher schools. Only one two
teacher and no three or more-teacher
or high school is below these stand
ards. Twenty-four one-teacher schools
are below these same standards which
standards are more liberal for one
teacher schools. The averages of the
percentages for all of the 154 differ
ent schools for September, October,
November, December, January, Feb
ruary and March, run as follows:
One-Teacher Schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24
High School Students to Debate.

The negative team of the Friends
vile High School will debate with the
affirmative team of the Oakland High
School at the Oakland High School
building tomorrow friday evening.
The subject of the discussion is: "Re-
solved, That the United States should
control the railroads"
Those who will affirm for the Oak
land school are Graydon Lewis, Ro-
sella Bishoff and Virginia Casteel.
Mr.. julius c. Renninger and Mr..
Playford Naylor have been selected
as the judges.
All are most cordially invited to
be present upon this occasion.
The Oakland negative team, COM
posed of Henry o. Hamill, Harold
Ream and Vera Ream, will discuss the
question with the Accident affirmative
team at the Accident High School on
Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-24

The life of trade is customers, and
the raw material out of which CUSTOM
ers are made is people.
Let us stop complaining of monot-
ony; it is horrible confession of our
own lack of vision.
Subscribe for The Republican.