davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
MOnchln sigue...
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
MONCHIN Sc QUEDA EN-
AGUADA


Transcurren dos o'tres paradas
intermedias Y inalmente ell tren
llega a la historical Aguada. No
tanlos que ell revuelo Sc inicia nue.
vamente. Els que Monchin Sc que
da en aquella estacion y Sc dispo-
ne a bajar del tren.
I'm minute despues la estaci6n
dc Aguada Sc ha visto invadida
por 10 menos por I'm gentleman de
curiosos que rodean a Monchin,
mientras los muchachos le llaman
desde lejos, temerosos de acercar-
Sc demasiado.
Cuando ell tren empieza a CANT
a de nueyo oimos que suena
estrepitosa la carcajada lugubre
de Monchin, mientras dos o tres
jcvencitas que viajan en- ell mismo
ccche nuestro Sc ponen las manos
Ell los ofdos para no percibir tan
POGO agradable sonido.
I~nnecesario es decir que durante
ell trayecto solo sc habl6 de Mon
chin, hasta que.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
UN T~RASBORDE

POGO despues de Barceloneta, e.
conductor anuncia Que habra que
realizar un trasborde, pues hay
IN puente roto, que esta en- repa-
racion, y seria de TODD punto inn
possible cruzarlo.
POGO despues varias brigadas de
peones Sc encargan de trasbordar
ell equipaje y carga al otro tren,
mientras los caballeros dan .el
brazo a las damas para ayudarlas
a cruzar ell puente.
Ell pasaje tom6 a broma ell tras-
borde, que Sc prolongo' durante
cincuenta minutes.
A las cinco y media de la tarde
eli nuevo tren llegaba a Martin
Fena con ell consiguiente alborozo
del pasaje.
Y ALA en- Aguada, evidentemen
te EN- ruta. hacia San Juan, Sc
Gued6 ell c6lebre Monchfn aeon
panado por su nuevo manager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02

Estamos ofreeiendo sunepde los GENE
Los de Opera y para ell Campo mas her.
mosos y de la mejOr ealidad. q I'M pre-
clio que al tener que eomprarlos en- cual-
quier Otra parte tendrfa que pagan 3 8 1
mas. Garantizamos quo ell precio es
el mas barato en- Estados Unidos porque
mismos los importamos y los
ofrecemos a listed prdcticamente a una
Fraction de su valor.
Estos gemelos son de 2-1l2 pulgadas
e~xtendidos. o de 2 pu1gadas cerrados,
estan equipados con Ientes poderosos
con To- cuales podra yer obietos que So
encuentran a millas de distancia: es
10 mas it'll para dfas de campo cace-
rfas, para d~istinguir animales en- las
pastas. Uselo tambien como gemelos de
Opern en- los cines Y operas. Sc envfa
en- una hermosa GAIA resistente. Precio
especial $1.48, por mientras duren.
20 MANDE DINERO, pagre al car.
tero $1.48 mas ell porte al entregarselo
Devolveremos Ell dinero 81 no queda sa.
tisfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY
90. Dept. Fps.
90 Third Ave. New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02

del NAL. Els un vivifcador de la
sangre. E~nriquece la sangre y for
tifica Ia constitution. Ell resultado
es que Ia carne Sc pone enjuta y
hrme Y el cuerpo es fortifcado pa
"a reslstir a la enfermedad. Els
an r~estaurador maraviiicso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
y drognerfas. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
II DE

Ell G%obernador ha expedido pa
saporte para Sur America al senior
Eulogio Cruz, de Catano, y al senior
Jaime Estrella Salgado, de Catano
para Colombia Y Curacao, al senior
Angel Muriente, de Arecibo; J pa
IA Venezuela, al senior francisco
Arteaga Cabrera, dc Puerta de Tie
ira.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
U

Entire los conferenciantes sabemos
que hay algunos Legislatures, one
por una u otra causa estan llamados
a defender los candidates de SUI
partido y de su distrito.
Los senadores afectados directa-
mente son los de San Juan y Ponce
donde Sc constituyen nuevas cortes
de distrito. Sabido es que luego ell
Senado sera llamado a ratifcar o
rechazar los nombramientos que
en- zee pueda haber hecho Ell Go
bernador.
sabemos por ell momento que ell
Fiscal Romani es candidate indis-
cutible para una de las nueva cor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
--M.

Ell Gobernador ha ~aprobado ell
nombramiento hech0 a favor del Sc
nor Rafael A. Saliva, como juez
substitute de Ia Corte Municipal de
Mayaguez, para actuar durante Ia
ausencia del juez propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02

Las personals flacas, palidas, ner-
giosas, debiles y extenuadas, tie
nen la sangre pobre. Estan suJetas
a resfriados, pulmonias, malaria,
c6lera 0 cualquiera de las multi
pies dolencias que prevalecen mas
o menos en- TODD tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN "a a, la raiz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
La combination.
Continuation de Ira. pagina)


dignos que tenemos son de que Ell
G%obernador dejara lista detlnitiva-
mente esta semana la nueva combi-
naci6n judicial.
En- primer t6rmino, hay dos pro-
yectos de ley, creando nuevas cortes
de distrito en- Ponce y San Juan,
los cuales necesariamente traen con-
sligo importantisimos nombramientos
judiciales. ,
En- segundo termino esta Ell mas
alto tribunal de Mayagiiez, la Cor
tie de Distrito, huerfana de Juez, va
que Ell Juez propietario, Lcdo. Acos-
ia Q~uintero, hace algunos dfas que
ces6 como tai en- virtud de una or
den de la ofcina del Attorney &C.
neral, por haber expirado ell ter
mino para ell cual fu6 nombrado.
No obstante, Sc nos asegura Que ell
nombre del Lcdo. Acosta Quintero
esta siendo considerable On relacion
con la nueva combination Judicial.
todos MOODS, esta sen1ana Sc sal
dra de la incertidumbre que ha pre-
valecido durante los dltimos meses
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
IMPoRTANTEs CoNFEREN-
GAS EN- FoRTALEZA

Con tai motive tenemos informes
de que han tenido lugar en- Forta-
leza importantisimas conferencias
entire Ell Executive y ciertas perso-
nalidades de gran prestigio en- la.
politica insular.
Estas ~conferencias, como es ma
tural, tienen directa relacion con
los pr6ximos nombramientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02

ties de Ponce. En- cuanto al Lcdo.
Todd Jr. no Sc sabe 81 ira a Ponce
o 81 por ell contrario Sc quedara en
eI "staff'' del Attorney General.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
PROGRAM OF SUMMER SCHOOL EVENTS
JUNE 13-21, 1925

JUNE 13-21, 1925
FRIDAY, JUNE IL
Registration Begns-Memorial Hail. 1000 A M
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
Registration Continued. Memorial Hall
Meeting of Summer School Faculty 80 P M Peabody G.
JUNE IA
Sunday School and Religious Services churches in town
at the usual hours
Vesper Services on Campus under Auspices of "Y"
MONDAY, JUNE Is
Class Work Begins in All Departments at 500 A. NJ
Chapel Services in Memorial Hall at IL 100 A. NJ
TUESDAY, JUNE 16
Opening Exercises Memorial Hail. 800 P M
Address by President Chase.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II
Chapel Services, Memorial Hail. II 100 A. M
THURSDAY, JUNE 18
Reception to Summer School Students and Faculty on the
Campus 8:3O-11O0 P. M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
Chapel Services, Memorial Hall, II 100 A. NJ
Play by the Senior Class of the Chapel Hill High School
What Happened to JONES'" Memorial Hail. 800 P
NJ BY Special Arrangement, Admission 25c.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
Regular Glass Work in All Departments.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12

facility in public speaking. For
a while, before he went to COL
lege, he was a preacher. Once
he was on the staff of Billy Sun
day, and at another time he
travelled with William j. Bryan
on the chatauqua circuit. After
his graduation from Northwes-
tern University he served as as
sistant to the president of the
institution. He became editor of
the Century a few years ago,
and his success in that position,
as we'll as his speeches and
writings on public affairs, won
him the presidency of Wiscon-
sin.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
School Honor Roll
List of Good Scholars Is Issued by
Chapel Hill School

The honor roll of the Chapel
Hill school, composed of the
students whose grades averaged
80 or better, is as follows:
1st grade:: Elizabeth Cor
rell, Nina Briant, Frank Kib-
Ter, Brooks Patten, Elizabeth
Ray.
End grade: Frances Andrews,
Mary Frances Burch, Virginia
Blanchard, Jane Daggett, Mary
Frances Gooch, Mary Henry,
Ruth Howard, Ann Turner
knight, Margaret Jordan, Ethel
McGalliard, Josephine Pender-
graft, Helen Kay, Katherine
Reid, Odena Talbert, Elizabeth
Uzzell, Sarah Wilkie, Barbara
Janda, Erika Zimmerman, Sal
lie Page, Tom Kibler, Jr., Archi-
bald Henderson, Charles Viii
brandt.
3rd grade: Coram Correll, Bill
ly Daggett, Lucille Bennett,
jeanette Blanchard, June Ho-
gan, Mary Lloyd.
4th grade: Dick Dashiell,
Eric Metzenthin, Gaylord Sim
mona, Preston Sparrow, Nathan
Walker, Margaret Honeycutt,
Elsie, Lawrence, Rebecca Jor-
dan, Constance Patten, Juanita
Talbert.
9th grade: Emma Daggett,
Elizabeth Durham, Rena Henry,
Elizabeth Raney, Eugene Odum.
7th grade: Mary Lillian Cor
rell, Virginia Harrison, Frances,
Wagstaff, Harry Buice.
9th grade: Fred Koch, Isaac
Manning, Christine Pendergraft,
9th grade: George Henry,
Benjamin Lane.
10th grade: Esther Metzen-
thin.
18th grade: Adrian Couch
(Valedictorian), Mildred Walk
er (Salutatorian), Merritt Lear,
Charlie Teer, Edward Wilson.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
COUNTY REDUCES
SCHOOL BUDGET
Serious Situation Caused by Cut
Of $1,000 in the Allowance
to Chapel Hill
3 DEPARTMENTS MENACm

The budget of the Chapel Hill
school has been cut about 81, 900
by the county board of educa-
ton. The board took this action
in consequence of notification
from the county commissioners
that there would not be enough
money for the budget which the
school had counted upon.
This brings a serious situa-
ton. The school here is faced
with having to eliminate home
economics, agriculture, and
music. These departments will
have to go if expenses are held
within the budget allowance.
But there is an alternative;
which is: to keep the depart
ments even if it means incur
ring a deficit.
Unquestionably there win be
considerable opposition, on the
part of the people who have OBJ
served carefully the affairs of
the school, to the abandonment
of these branches of instruction.
The teachers were all upset
last week when Superintendent
Sides brought home from Hills
boro the news of the cut. They
did not know what to make of it.
Some of them were seized with
the fear that they might have
to leave or else have their pay
reduced. However, the school
has contracts with it's regular
elementary and high school
teachers, and Mr.. Sides and the
members of the local school
board say that these contracts
will be kept.
Pupils from the Outside
The county boards action may
compel the Chapel Hill school to
give up the instruction of chill
dren from outside the town. AS
it is now, there are 1877 high
school and 1875 elementary
school students who come here
from the country, total of
283.
The Chapel Hill school has
spent this last year an average
Continued on page fOur)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
There Every Day!

twenty-five children are on
the Perfect Attendance list is
sued by School Superintendent
Sides. Those who did not miss
a single day at school during this
last year are: 1st grade, Brooks
Patten, Joseph Perry; End
grade, Josephine Pendergraft,
Glenn Fields, Romulus Best;
Bird grade, Madeline Brown,
Thomas Mosher; 4th grade, Ju-
liam Raney, Constance Patten,
Katherine Pendergraft; 5th
grade, Theo Fields, Louise Stone,
Harold Ray; 9th grade, Eliza
beth Durham, Elizabeth Raney
7th grade, Amelia Gooch, NADIA
line Thompson, Frances Wag-
staff; 9th grade, Ruth Hocutt
9th grade, Lewis Durham,
Thomas Raney; 10th grade,
Esther Metzenthin, Paul Patten,
William Merritt; 11th grade,
Mary Ann. All of these get Per-
feet Attendance certificates.
Those who were absent only one
day are C. B. Wills of the End
grade, Mary Lloyd and Ruth
Leigh of the 3rd grade; Nathan
Walker and Ernest Ray of the
4th grade. Margaret Boone of
he 7th grade basely missed per-
fection, being absent one-half
hour on one day. John Mapning
Of the. 7th grade was absent one
day and tardy one.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
Franks Good Speech
President Elect of Wisconsin Makes
Impression on Commencement Crowd

The people who heard the
commencement address of Glenn
Frank, editor of the Century
Magazine and president-elect OF
the University of Wisconsin, in
Memorial Hall Wednesday, have
been talking about what a splen-
did speech it was.
He spoke without a manu-
script, and with no apparent eff
fort made. himself heard in the
farthest corners of the big
building. 1t is not often that a
speaker in Memorial Hall-the
acoustics of which are far from
perfect-can hold his audience
attention so closely as did Mr..
Frank.
He is 38 years old and only 13
years out of college. From his
early boyhood in Missouri he
has showed unusual grace and
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
Elevator in the South?
There Is Some Talk Of AIIeviating
Ascent from Floor to Floor

1t may be that the Univer-
sity will decide to have a pas
senger elevator in the recon-
structed South building. The
question is not definitely settled
yet. If the elevator is put in, it
will be the first on the campus
and one of only two in the vii.
age. The Carolina Inn has the
other.
The reconstruction of the in
terror of the South will go ahead
rapidly this summer so that the
President and other administra-
tive officers, and the extension
division, may move over from
the Alumni by the time college
opens in November. According
to the plan approved by the
trustees building committee,
the present floors and partitions
will be ripped out. There will
be new floors of reinforced con-
crete, and an entirely new ar
rangement of rooms. The cor
ridor space, of which there is
now more than is needed, will
be reduced.
On the outside the only
change will be the addition of a
portico on the south side. This
will be of the same type as the
Law building portico, but with
four Ionic columns instead of
six.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
DIR. James Murphy Here

Among the University alum
nj who came to commencement
was DR.. James Murphy of the
class of 1905. He was a guest
of the MacNiders. He delivered
an address at a meeting Of Sig
ma XII. the society for the pro-
motion of research, Monday
night. DR.. Murphy used to live
in Morganton. He has become
'ebrated in medical research
and is now a member of the staff
of the Rockefeller Institute in
New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
University Summer School Opens
Today; Students Are Crowdins In

The University of North Carolina Summer School opens
today.
Students and teachers have already begun pour into
town and installing themselves the dormtore and board
ing houses.
Registration begins this morning.
Director N W. Walker has issued the following instruc
tons: -'t-#
Hours for Registration
Friday, June 2h1OOO A. M to 100 M; $50 M
Saturday June 1890 A. M. P. 23O to $50 P M
1t is not possible for the Director registration
Registration entirely charge Of the following
REGISTRARS TABLE: Hearne H. T. shanks F. j.
Haronian, A. w. Hobbs
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. D. Carroll Kber T. Murchison
w. E. Atkins.
APPLIED SCIENCE: A. H. Patterson Bell F. c. Vlbrand
Suhlman.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: Royster Dey D. w. Con-
nor, K J. Brown G. A. Harrer, J.
DER Hamilton, S. E. Leavit H D.
Learned A. R. Newsome R. Huse,
G. L. Paine S. G. Sanders H. Wag-
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION W. Knight NJ R. Tabue A. NJ Jordan
E. R. MOher B. A. Stevens Terry.
GRADUATE SCHOOL: Assistant Howell and R. R. Potter
All students holding degrees standard Agrade colleges must
register in the graduate school, unless the
NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Division of Grammar Grade Kechn Miss Whitley
Miss Reed Miss Wells. Huffman
Division Primary Certificates: Beu Hughes Miss
Houghton Mrs. Johnston.
Division of Elementary Jones' Miss Foman Miss
Camp, Miss Cobe, Miss Roller.
MUTE l. Each registration in the Department must
CONTINUED page egh)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
UNIVERSITY HAS
A FINE CLOSING
Many Alumni Return; Parades,
Meetings, and Speechmak-
ing; Rain COOls Of the Air
,CHAsE's SPEECH PLEAsEs

It was a fine commencement.
Hundreds of alumni came
back to the Hill. They gathered
at alumni headquarters in the
Y. M. C. A., where they regis
tered, and then spread all over
the campus and the village.
From Monday on till Wednesday
afternoon there were dinners,
speechmakings, parades, de-
bates, and meetings Of one kind
or another.
The weather was warm, but
not sitting as-it was at the end
of last week. A hard rain
Tuesday, followed quickly by
sunshine, left the air fairly cool.
The trees and grass of the cam
pus were beautifully green.
One of the new features of
commencement was a gathering
of the Monogram Club, made up
of men who have played on var
sity teams since the beginning
of athletics at the University.
They had a smoker at the Caro-
lima Inn Tuesday afternoon, and
afterward an outdoor supper in
front of the library. At this
supper in front of the library,
C.. r. Jonas, captain-elect of
the track team welcomed the
alumni members. Nat Town
send of the 1903 football team
responded. And Bob Fetze1
made a brief talk giving his con-
cephon OF the ideal that the Uni
versity and University men
should seek to attain in athletics
The speech of President
Chase before the general alumni
association brought forth d re-
markable demonstration of ap.
proval. After he had told his
hearers of the University's oper-
ations and plans, he discussed
the teaching of science. Vigor-
Ously and with no equivocation
or pussy-footing, he championed
absolute freedom of thought and
instruction.
Scientific truth, in the long
rum" he said, "has never done
CONTINUED ON page fve)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
H. M. Taylor Resigns

H. M. Taylor, of the faculty of
the University's pharmacy
school, has resigned his position
here and will become an official
of the Squibbs company, drug
manufacturers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, who had part of the
George McKie house this year,
have already left Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
Chapel Hill Chaf

Every time Cam MacRae of
Concord is seen upon the streets
the people Of Chapel Hill begin
to speculate upon the possibil-
ity of his going ahead with his
new building at the post-office
corner. He was here this week,
and it is said he is on the brink
of letting a contract.
A heavily yelled something
brother on the Kluttz lawn has
been causing great curiosity.
Some of the passers-by have
guessed that it might be a sta
tue of the character of Septem-
Der Morn and that its owner had
not yet gathered courage to
bare it's baroness to public view.
It is, however, a Douglas fir, and
the function of the covering is
to protect it from destruction by
the heat.
Is the University community
interested in the plight of Eu-
rope, in President Coolidge's
recent speeches, in taxation, in
the industrial situation Of the
country? Yes, in some degree.
And it is more or less concerned
about the fight on the teaching
of evolution, prison reform, the
progress of science and litera-
ture, and various other matters
of wide import. But as / go to
and fro about the village, and
observe what seems to be on the
public mind, / gather that the
burning question of the hour is:
How much did the University
boost Archibald Henderson's
salary?
Among the commencement
visitors was Colonel George
Howell, United States Army, re-
tired. He had not been in Chap
ell Hill since 1893-thirty-two
years ago. Entering the Uni
versity from Goldsboro, he left
it to go to West Point. There
he graduated at the head of his
class. He is now living in
Charleston, South Carolina. AL
bert Rosenthal, one of his con-
temporaries here, also of Colds
boro, drifted into the printshop
with him this week. Mr.. Rosen-
thals daughter has achieved
considerable fame as a. writer
under the name of Ellery Rand.
She had an article in the Sat-
urday Evening Post not long
ago, and her name appears fire.
quently in the New York Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
Orange Church Homecoming

Orange Church, out about
four miles to the north of Chap
ell Hill, will have a homecoming
celebration next Sunday, June
IA. There will be preaching in
the morning and in the after
noon. An outdoor dinner will
be served at midday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
E. w. knight Going Abroad

E. w. Knight is going abroad
on one of the University's Ke-
nan travelling professorships-
During the fall he is to make a
study of educational methods in
the Scandinavian countries, and
after that he will go to Germany
and France.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
Prizes for Debaters

Adrian Couch, Henry Brown,
Nat Henry, and Harry McGalIi-
ard have received the triangular
gold pins offered by the Com
munity Club to the representa-
tives of Chapel Hill in the high
school debates.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
Funeral of Thomas Berry

The funeral services of Thorn
as Berry, who died of typhoid
Monday at the age of %, were
conducted at thes Berry Grove
church Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock. He was the son
of W. @. Berry.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
University Confers Degrees

At comm ncement this week
the University conferred the
honorary degree of L. l.. D. up
on Walter Murphy OF. Salisbury,
George Gordon Battle bf New
York, and Rev. Sylvester Hassel
of WILLIAMSON.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
T. L. KibIer Leaving

7. L. Kibler, of the faculty of
the University's school of COM
merce, has resigned his position
here to accept one at the Ohio
State University. He and Mrs.
Kibler and the children vim
leave in July.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12

Commercial printing of the
better kind. done neatly and with
despatch at the Orange Print
shop, on Rosemary Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-06-12
DIR Lewis at the Finals

DR.. Richard H.. Lewis came
up from Raleigh for commence
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
BALDWIN SCHOOL. NEWS

The fifth and sixth grades have
been making some very good health
posters for hygiene.
The upper grade room arc making
posters for Camapign Week for "A
Greater North Dakota.
The eighth grade are now studying
"Sahrab and Rustum' in their read
ing.
The primary room and grammar
room had short program Monday
afternoon in the observance Of CO.
lumbus Day. The program WAS as
follows:
"Amcrica" ................ School
"Why we Celebrate Oct. l2..h" 60.
................ kathrinc NONr0c
"Rea!ing" ...... Eugene Fcvold
'Story Of Columbus" ........
49,. .......... Margaret lrin
"Duct"-Evelyn lligGens and Lois
Schonert
"Anccdotcs OF Columbus" ... ....
.......... John lligEens
"Story' .............. Lucille Monroe
"folumbuS" Esther Strandemo
"Columbia the Gem of the Ocean"
.............. School
After the program the flag salute
was given by all pupils.
The pupils in the grammar room
having perfect attendance the past
month are:
Edward Frickc
Lee Fricke
Harry Higgcns.
Janet Lewis
Miles Lewis
Lillian Mccullough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Permanent re-
lief and i'm.
proved appear
ance brought
to thousands.

Constipation is serious, insid-
ious disease. Over forty dangerous
diseases can be traced to it. And
minor ills, such as unpleasant
breath, headaches, blotchy COM
plexion.
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