davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
BsPbIB B Py4HNRE
BEPIHH. Boz

BEE. IHH. = B6IH3H KaCceIa
mpOH8omeI BapBIB B maXTe. PaHbITe
BpeMeHH B3OpBaIacB MHHa H IL pa
6ouHx paaHeceHH 6yEBa.IbHO B EIoq
iii. qacTH TpyHOB 6HIH %HahIeHB Ha
BeTRax 4epeBBeB, B paacToaHHH nee
EOIbEHx COT MeTpoB OF MecTa BapBI
Ba. 0EoIo 1000 TOHH IaMHa 3aBa-
.HHIO maxTy II pa6oTH no pacqHcT-
lie 6yIyT HpoIOITaTBca He MeHbIIIe
JByX HeIeIb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
6AATNACKNa 4ExABbI v CCCp

Bo3pORIeHHe PHTH. .H%aceIeHHe, yHa
BuIee R 1920 ROXY c 100000 10 $50.
900, ceiiTac 4OcTHraeT yTe $50.
600. IlpoMbmleHHocTb HepeIHBaeT
HepHO4 p%acITBeTa.
HpH6aITHiicRHe IepTaBH, &c
TecTBeHHO, Ie.IaDT B0300H0BHTb 9Rc
H0pT B P0cCHIO, II H09T0My B0Hp0c
0 B3aHMO0TH0meHHaX C COB. HpaBH-
TeIbCTBOM HpeIcTaB.IaeT IIa HIX
.ocO0yI0 BaIHOcTb. HcHIDqeHHe~ coo
TaBIaeT pa3Be IHIIIb PHHIaHIHa,
ROTOpoii P0ccHa MeHee yTp0Taer.
H0 B .IaTBHH, 9cTOHHH II .IHTBe CHA
3BIBaeTca cHIbH0e HeIaHHe ycTaHo-
BHTb MOIyc BHBeHIH c COB. POccHen
IIa pa3BHTHa TOpTOBHX oTHomeHHa.
0c06eHH0 OcTpo 9To Te,IaHHe IIp0aB
IaeTca B .IaTBHH, ITO BB3BaIO IA
Ee HeE0T0pHa 0HaceHHa B PeBeIe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
PAHNH gEByulKy VI H0R0H
qNg C CO60n

KEH0IIIA, Boo. = PafiMOHI
THcOH, % let, 3aXOTeI HROaTaTB IA
cBoeM HoBOM aBTOMO6HIe EyaHHy
PO3a.IHK. Bo BpeMa |HpOry!IRH upon
3OHIo cToaEHOBeHHe eTo aBTOMO6H-
Isl c RaRHM TO rpy3oBHROM, 30 Bpe
MI Eoroporo PO8alHH 6HIa .IerEo pa
HeHa. 9To HopaHeHHe RysHHH TaE
cH.IbHo HoIeHcTBoBaIO Ha PaflMOHIa,
ITO OH BBIHyI H3 EapMaHa peBo.Ib-
Bep H ram IKE 9acTpeIHaca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

eli IeTcROrO pa6cTBa. Pe3HO IpHTH-
HyeTCa TaIi%e aMepHRaHcHaa I0cTH-
iIHa. H3O6paTaeTca cBeprHyTaa co
cBoero ~H'eIecTaIa CTaTya CBo6OIH,
O BMecTo ee HocTaBIeH 9IeHTpHqee-
XIII cTyI. Ta3eTa HHlTeT TaEiRe, Tro
BcaRHe 3%a6acTOBHH B AMepHRe saT-
pemeHB H pa6oTHX 3acTaBIaOT pa
00TaTb Jpn Honolulu OpyIHa.
AMepHIaHcHHe I0ppecH0H4eHTBI
cO06mal0T, qT0 aTHTa1Ha Hp0THB
AMepHRH Be8eTca B BepIHHe 10 pac
nopaHeHHm R0MMyHHcTHqecEor0 HH
TepHaInOHa.Ia Il eoBeTcHoro HpaBH :
TeIbcTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
CKAHgAH HA n0lbCR0N R0H
BEHuNN

13-a H0HBeHUHa II0IbcRHX 0O'e-
IHHeHBX O0mecTB, OTEpblBaBmaacA
B llIepMaH TOcTHHHUe, O3HaMeHOBa-
racb 00IbTIlM cEaHIaI0M. 00mecT-
Ba 9TH pacH0IaTaIOT 10TH MH.IlH0
HHBM 6oHIOM. HMeDT TaEiEe MHOTo
EOMMepqeCElIX npeIIIpHarHli. Been
IlO9T0My XOTe.IOcB H0IIacTb Ha Ty HIN
HHyD IoIMHocTb. IlpH EaMHHaIIHH
IOIHHOcTHHX ..lHH HaTII0cb MH0T0
EoHEypeHToB. B pe3yIBTaTe 0Opb0H
OIHa H3 BpaEIynmIIIX cTopOH 40Io-
;HTIa H0IIIIHH, ITO HeEOT0pHMH ne
IeTaTaMH HpHBe3eH0 Ia E0HBeH1IIIn
MII0TO cHHpTHHX %HaIHTE0B. ll0IH =
IIHa HpOH3Be.Ia 00HcH II IeicTBHTeIb
Ho o%6HapyaHIa 6oIbmoif aaHac CHI
pTHBX HaHHTEoB. HecE0IBE0 qeIO =
BeE B TOM qHcIe H Hpe3HIeHT OHIO
70 nOIbcROrO 6aHFa B IeTpohTe =
apeCTOBaH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
M HOrO PAB0TbI

BcIeIcTBHe IeTHHX HaHHEyI 30
BECK HpaBHTeIbcTBeHHHX yqpeTIeHH
aX HaROHHIOcb MHOTO pa6OTB. 1lo
3aaBIeHHp E,HepEa BHcmero ye8IHo
70 eva, B cyIe B %HacTOaHIee BpeNa
HMeeTca He MeHee $4,000 IeI, IIy
mHx paapeuIeHHa, IS cy4baM, BOB
BpaTHmHMca H3 IeTHeTO OTIblXa, Jpn
IeTcca HeMaI0 Hopa0oraTb, n0Ea
bee IeIa 6yIyT pe3pemeHB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
B MNPE HETP

B TeEcace cROHTaIca cTapef :
uHff B MHpe Herp, Moa HHIb, EOTo
DoMy HegaBHo HcHO.IHHaOcB 122 TO
ia. B TeqeHHe 81 IeP KH,Ib 6BII pa
5OM. BcD THaHB OH npOpa6oTaI Ha
1IoIIEOBBIx HIaHTaIHax. y Mo3a In
III 25 8eTefl.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
C'EMRA "gNR0n 4NBN3NN"

HnHo9EcHe4mIHa "0~ETa6pb" Jpn
cTyHaeT Il GENIE H%acTyHIeHHa "IH
Eoii HHBH3nH' EopHHIoBa Ha HeTpOr
PAL. B c'eMTax HpHMyT yTacTHe 100
aiic0pOB = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. caH0T.
IIO XOIy c'eMOE oyer H%cHOIHeHa
TpaHIH03Haa |Ie3THHRa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
NICK K yOllECy 6EPPN

JOG AHHEIEC. - HcnaHcIaa
TaHuoBmHIIa, MHcc HyaHHTa MOHTa
HI, HpeI'aBHIa HcE II T1lHO apTHcTy
BeppH 0IHH MHI.IHOH IOIapOB. Tan
UOBHIHIJa %3aaBIaeT, ITO BeppH nee
E0.IbFO pas H3HacHIOBa.I ee. Il OHa
gepe3 MecaH TOTOBHTbca cTaTb Ma
TepBO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
CO6AKA nONMAHA rPA6NTEAa

B ION HOMep 1890 9IHc 9BeH0
3a6paIca Bop. Oh Ha6H.I xo8aiiRy
IONA Fry 9OpmHep, a aaTeM aa6-
pan HecE0.IbEO HIaTbeB II yIaITIIcH.
3a HIM 6HIa ycTaHOBIeHa HOTOHa
upH HONOLULU HOIHHeiicEOf co6aEH.
Co6aHa HaHaIa IA cLe4 BOpa II eTO
y6eIHme BcEOpe 6HIo o6Hapy&eHO.
B Ho~IHIIeiicEoM yTacTEe OH Ha3BaI
coca 9peIoM Bpa4leeM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

paRaa c0MHeHHe B ea 6e3npHcTpac.
THOcTH. BTOpoe Tpe6oBaHHe npe4cTa,
B.IaeT H0IBTRy B03p01HTb cpeIReRe
EOBHd HpeIpa3cy1OR aRaIeMHgec :
HOIl 6opb6M. Becb HpoTecT 70 we
HBIX HMeeT, ITO MHeHHO ROMHccapa,
apRO BHpa&eHHHii Ho1HTHqecRRa IA
paRTep II HpeIHa9HaqeH IIa TOrO,
VTo6H HpOH3BecTH aa-TpaHHIea He0
.IaTOHpHaTH0e 4Ia coBeTcHOO Hpa-
"BHTeIbcTBa Bn%eqaTIeHHe. H3 9T0r0
HpOTeCTa Tam M0TyT c1eaaTb BHB0I,'
qTO COB. HpaBHTe.IbcTBO HpeHaFcTBy
ct pa3BHTHD Haydn H Ho1aBIaer yE
paHHcIyD EyLbTypy. CEpHTHHE Saa
Bill lake, ITO HeROTopHe H3 H0IlH
,aBTHHX Hp0TecT HaXOIaTca B cBa3H
; yEpaHHcRHMH HMHTpaHTaMH, II yr
)OHaI I'm HapaMH THY.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
CTAPOE %HAqAAbCTBO

B WomIyo cy66oTy npoHcXoIH
iii BB6opH IolTHocTHBx .IHII qHEa
rcRoH @eIepaHHH TpyGa. Bee HpeT
HE I%oI&HOcTHHe IllHa 6HIn HepeH3
6paHH. ToIBEo oIHH HOBHii EaHIH-
IaT Contemporaries Ia IoITHocTB
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

Hy6IHEy, c|O6paBmyDca H%ocMoTpeTB
Hrpy. lIpH6HBmaa Ia NEGRO IpaEH
H0ITIIHa apecTOBaIa 4ByX 3aVHHTIH
ROB. OHM H3 TpaqyHOB c cHIbHbIMH
HoBpeTIeHHaMH 6MI 3a0paH B roc
IIHTa.Ib.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
TO AM PN KAHCKN

OTTABA, H.I.I. Ha pa8c.IeIoBa
Hne IeIa 90 y6HicTBe r-TH IHII
II Ia o6BHHeHHe ee cHHa TappH
TH.IIa ye3IHEMH BIaCTaMH accHrH0
BaHo 10000 IOIIapOB. THII HaXo
IHTca ceHuac B TOpbMe. Ha 4Hax
OH OTRa3aIca OF H0cemeHHa HepE-
BIZ
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
H~EbblBAHblN TPAA
B IKHuHHcEOH BOIOcTH, BE

B lKHIHHcHOH BOI0cTH, B0IH3n
BHHaI He0BBaIBln
rpaI. 0TIeIbHHa rpaIHHM 4ocTHra
I'LL 2A 6yHT. Beca. y6HTO MHOro tt
HIT H 6apaHOB, HOBpeTIeHH Hoce-
Bill TpaIoM upo6HTH 1ecoBua EpH
mH. MecTaMH rpaI HoRpBBaH, aeMap
Ha qeTBepTb apruIIHa H Ie1aA cyl
III.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
MAPA HA yRPANHE

lis 1HenpdIeTp0Bcfa c0d6maIoT,
ITO BcIeIcTBHe peEopIHof ga Ieca-
THIeTHe TapB, 4oXOIGmeii 10 4S
TpaIycOB, II NecaqHOT0 0|TcyTcTBHa
IOTIeii O3HMBe HOceBH 3aIepTHBa-
I0Tca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
b0HE3Hb ARAgEMNRA 9EPC
MAHA

CepBe3HO 3a6OIeI BHue-npe3H-
IeHT aEaIeMHH HayE aI;a4eMHE Dep
cMaH. y 60.IbHOrO ROHcTaHTHpOBaHo
cHlbHeiiHIee ocIa6IeHHe cepIeTHOiI
IeaTeIBHocTH. HoIOIeHHe 9epcMaHa
HpH3HaH0 BecbMa 0IacHBIM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
OTPA6AEHNE MOAamNXCa

B HpomIoe BocEpeceHbe Boopy-
ReHHBh ~peBO.IBBepOM MO,IOIofi qeIO
BeE BopBaIca B nepROBb Ha Becleh
aBeHD II OTpa6HI BECK MOlamHXca,
B UepHBH HaX0IHIOcB HeMHoTo no
lei, HoaTOMy T%pa6HTeIIo 4ocTaIocB
BceTo 16 IO.IIap0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

hOTIa HoHcyI OTEa3aI 4aTb eli B3aH
MH HecH0.IbRo COT IoIIapoB, oHa 90
paTHlacb II HpORypOpy C SaIo0oa
Ha RoHcYla, o6BHHaa eTo B IIo1NeHe
SapTHH, cToHBIIHX H~ecEoIbR0 IecaF
Rob THcaq. HHcTHTyT HayTHod eEc-
HepTH3H B RHeBe HpHaHaI HoI1HH-
HOcTB BECK IapTHH, H Hp0THB Boil
EoHcEoit : 3arpxeBcEoF Boa6yE1eHo
y%TOIoBHOe HpecleIoBaHHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

BEP.IHH. - B OIHOi 0aBapcE0n
IepeBymEe HpOH3OHII0 HeIaBH0 OHIO
H|eo6BqaTH0e cO0HTHe. EOTopoe Glib
no B0IHyeT He T0IbH0 pe.IHrH03HbX
.IIOIed. HO MHOrHX repMaHcEHX yqe
HmX. B 1BaIHaT0M BeEe coBepIHH =
IOcb TaE0e qyIo, TTO laTe yqeHbIe
He MoTyT 06'acHHTB eTO |HpoHcXOHIe
HHe. qyIO aTo 3aIllOTaeTca B cIeIy
mmeM:
CeMb MecaIIeB TONY Ha3aI 3a60
.Ie1a MOJoIaa IeBymEa Tepe3a Hell
NAH. qepe3 HeE0Topoe BpeMa Ha ee
HoTaX H pyEaX, a raESe II Ha 0OEy
H0aBHIHcb EpOBaBBe cTHrMM, COB =
ceF HanOMHHaWmHe CO6OD paHBl
NpHcTa 30 BpeMa eT0 paCHHTHa. H3
9THX pan |H0cT0aHH0 COTIIIaCb IpOBB
BTeqeHHe ceMH MecaIIeB. Bee 9To
BpeMa IeBymia He npHHHMa.Ia eIH
II B0JH II He yMeHIITaIacb B Bece.
B nIoIe MecaIe HepeI ee c03Ha-
HHeM HaqaIH HpOX0IHTb EaIHe TO
cTpaHHHe BHIeHHa. BHOcIeIcTBHH B
9THX BHIeHHaX OLA yBHIeIa Zorro
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
6ECnoPagKN 30 BPEMa NrPbl

30 BpeMa HrpH B 6yT6oI Me1Iy
HrpORaMH Bo3HHELa IpaEa. haE c
oIHoH cTOpoHH, Tar H c 9pyrOif cTo
poHB HoIeTeIH RaMHlI, EHpnHVH II
6yTHIEH. KaMHH HaqaIH HoHa8aTB B
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
6OAbmEBNRN v @PAHYNa

M0CKBA. - COBeTcEOe HpaBH-
.TeIbcTBO HaMepeHO b cEOpoM BpeMe
Hi HoIHaTb BoHpOc 0 3|aEII0TeHHH Ia
paHrHIHoro IOroBopa C bpaHuHell.
HeH3BGcTHO, 0IHaH0, EaE OTHeceTca
L 9THM HpeII0EeHHaM ppaHIIy3cH0e
npaBHTe.1bCTB0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
y6NnCTBO 10 OLuN6KE

BIaIeIeT TocTHHHIIH 0IHBep BM
cTpeIOM H3 %peBoIbBepa y6HI IeTeR
THBa MOpbH, HpHHaB ero ga Tpa6H
TeIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
is lETHNn y6NAnA
Cn4ap PanN4C, AEOBa. = 10

CH1ap PanNAC, ANUBd. = I0-IH'
.IerHHi Na.lbuHE, .IH.1b MecHep, 3a-
1ylnH.I Ha ,lHaX 6 .IeTHloIO GeBoTEy,
Ear.1Hn bopecT. MaIbqHf co3HaIca
B mpecTynleHHH. llpOFypop 3aaBHI,
ITO OH 6yIeT Tpe6oBaTb cMepTHOn
Ra3Hu LII wHOmH-y0HllIbI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
B APrEHTNHCROn nANA1E

ApTeHTHHcEaa HaIaTa $40 70
.IocaMH HpOTHB 17-rH HpHHaaa ga
KOH 0 HaHnOHalH3aIIHn BECK HedITe
H0cHBX 3eNeIb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

MeHHToro BapHyMa 6HJHH IBe IeBoq
Ri, ToSe cHaMcEHe 6IHaHenB, Po-
IuEa II 1oIHEa. HorIa y IoIHEH
HaqaIca Ty6epEyIea, ee OHepaTHB-
HIM HyTeM OTIeIHIH OF cecTpH, no
Topaa 4H.1a enc IOITO HOcae cNep-
tn IoIHRH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
TDpbMA HE5OCKPE6

HbW HUPh. - MecTHblH LILY
HH%IIHIIaIHTeT peHIHI HpHcTyHHTb Il
HocTpoiiEe HOBOif deHcROh TIOpbMBI-
%He6ocEpe6a. TDpBMa aBHTca o6paa
HOB EoNbOpTa. B HHTHHx 9TaTaX 6y
IyT ycTpOeHM rHMHacTHqecEHe ga
IbI. Han HHMH - EaMepBI, 10 ~
9Tadta, a eWe BblITIe - .Ia3apeT,
%cTOIoBaa, %6H6IHoTeRa H HepGoBb.
ApecTaHTEH 6y4yT cTpOro H3oIHpoBa
HH Ipyr OF ApEIas B 8aBHeHMocTH OF
E~eIHgecFBa coBepEFeHHHX HMH Hpec
FyHaenHa TaE oTaR oTBolHrca
igaa ecN1aeHHEk p cy4y B HepBBh
pas. B An MoHecTaT peIIHIHBHcT0E,
B ON - HeHIIHH, IA HcHpaBIeHHe
E0TopBIx HeT VIE HHHaHOii HaIe& :
IH. %llOcTpOIlRa TmpBMH 3|aB0HTHTca
Tepe3 TOT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
qHKarcKaa XpoHHKa

TpocTHcTa, HO II OH 6HI 3a6aIIaTH-
pOBaH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
COBPEMEHHAa MAPNa MAT 4ANNHA

by H pacHaTHe XpHcTa, Cpe4H Ipy
rHX .IHI oHa y3HaIa ~llnIaTa, hama
by, Hwy IL IIeTpa. B aro he BpeMa
oHa HaqaIa T0BOpHTb Ha EaEOM TO
HenoHaTHOM a3bGe. ROrIa 0BIH HpH
rIaHIeHB[ Il Hell BBIIalOmHeca .IHHr-
BHcTBI, To- Ohm ycTaHOBHlH, ITO Ie-
pe3a OTIHqHO TOBOpHT IA 4peBHeN
ApaMefcEOM a3BEe. ,leByHrEa pa3c-
Ea3BBaeT 0 MH0THX c00BTHaX, OHIO
oauIHxca Il TH3HH H cMepTH ApHc-
IA. cOBepnIeHHO H%eH3BecTHmX BECKY
YpHcTHaHcHOMy MHpy.
9r0 H%eO6HqaBHOe aBIeHHe 3aHH
%repec0BaIO MHOTO %HcHXOIOrOB II I0R
ropoB. 1loETopa IeIaIor npeITToIOSe
me, ITO 9TH aB1eHHa HpOHcX04aT
Ia HOqBe %EpahHeii HcTepHH, Ho Hi
;aE He MOTyT O0'AcHHTb H0aBIeHHf
pan Ha pyIaX II HOraX H pa3r0Bopa
IeByIIEI Ha ApaMeiicROM a3HRe.
h 1OMy 9TOi IeBymRH cTeRaOTef
oeaUac co Beck EoHuoB TepMaHHH
cOTHH THCaq HaI0MHHROB. .IOMaDT
cBoH TO.1OBM MHoTHe. yqeHHe HaI
)TOii 3aTaIH0H.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20
HOBbIE GNAMCKNE 6HN3HEIbI

.IOHIOH. ~.IoH8oHcRaa jill MHHyr nocIe DaepH. B HHpEe aHa-
, 1927-01-19
CODY DEFEATS GREYBULL
PEPPY GAME THRUOUT

Cody won their second game of
the eason over Greybull Friday
evening. January IA. 1t was a close
contest throughout the first half
and the teams were evenly match
ed.
At the end of the first half the
score stood Z to 9 in favor of Grey
bull but in the third quarter the
local quintette soon overcame the
margin.
All through the second half Cody
played better basketball than their
opponents, making 10 points to
GreybulI's q.
The Cody lineup was as follows;
Cogswell, Starr. forwards; d.
Scholes, center; w. Scholes, Wylie,
guards. Frost substituted for Cogs-
well in the first and last quarter.
, 1927-01-19
SOUTHPORT
+ r r + p =

Walter Kepford spent Monday at
his Belknap ranch.
The Walter Petermann Family
are enjoying a new radio which
they purchased of the local dealer.
Ed. Carter was a visitor in town
Monday.
Pete Ewalt spent Tuesday in
Cody.
George Downing has been in
Cody the past week visiting friends.
James Ashley was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
Burr Spaulding and Evan Hol-
man, with the assistance of Jack
Woods and Russell Marion are put
ting up the ice this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones went to
Cody Wednesday and left Thursday
for New York City, where they
will be busy several weeks booking
ranch and hunting party dudes for
the coming season.
Mrs. Cy Janike sepnt Tuesday
and Wednesday in town.
S. w Aldrich was a Cody bust
ness visitor Friday.
Bud Cox was a Cody visitor Sat
urday.
Blen Holman was a Cody visitor
Saturday, Blen Jr. returned home
with him to spend Sunday at the
ranch.
Mrs. Evan Holman went to Cody
Sunday evening to spend a week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Blood.
VIM .Peterman was a Cody bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
M. L. Jones returned home from
Cody Tuesday.
, 1927-01-19

Of DA4sA4e Ttsf9iA hNfaNV fhH M ss14 EST
, 1927-01-19
ADVISOR ENTERTAINS
CODY BRONC STAFF

Last week a special copy of 1.-THE
Cody Bronc" was distributed to the
students of Cody Hi. 1t was a
mimeographed paper, of four sheets
and members Of the staff worked
morning noon and night. cleaning
items of interest for the past and
coming weeks.
However the staff" was amply
rewarded Tuesday evening by Miss
Shriver. our Bronc ad-iso-, and
Miss Kollmeyer. when they enter
tanned the Literary Buds" of the
high school. at a supper served
cafeteria style. Everyone thorough
ly enjoyed themselves and the food.
, 1927-01-19

ness but you are early, why my
friend above tells me that it is just
S:3O. Oh. well you belong III the
studious class, and girls at that,
0, pardon me boys, for l do see
you, but I know from experience
1t is only the fair damsels that
draw you hither to the study room.
But, hush, you must now cease
talking for I hear my little friend
the bell saying "be still. be STILL
and that also tells ME there is an
instructor in charge. Oh, what
is that horrible noise in the hall,
yes, now it has ceased and the
d%isturbers are coming for 1 can
hear the clamp. clamp, clamp, of
the high healed boots upon the
floor. evidently the teacher on hall
duty Is on the job.
oh. clock, don't be SO cruel, you
must remember you were once
young yourself and you shouldn't
say, bad boys" all of them, we
can't be too hard on them.
BE still. be still says the little
bell rather Grossly, and I think 1t
is speaking to the boy in the third
row. Yes. /. agree with you, Mr..
Clock. he must have been taking.
Here comes that little freshman
to make me a donation of some
scrap paper. This is the second
time she has come / wonder if she
will manage to get the answer to
her note OF the return trip. No,
she didn't, for the teacher had her
eyes open. 1 wonder that these ig-
norant children don't think about
the fact that the teachers used to
go to school themselves, and also
know the tricks of trade.
Funny, but do you know, l haven't
had a stick of gum, or a piece of
candy yet today. and l am so
hungry. But wait, l do believe the
teacher heard me, and If here
doesn't come that big Junior with
a lovely chocolate. I'm sorry, boy.
but I've been watching you and
from the number of these pieces
you have consumed today I'm sure
you can't look half as hungry as
you are trying to look.
On, mere come the giglers, same
ones as ever! No, they didn't stop
when they came in, but we're stop
ped on the way out.
l wonder IL school will continue
as such until time immemorial? 1
suppose there will always be chew
ers. and those who write the notes,
well. tell me. il there were not.
what in the world could I gossip
about?-Jane Carlow.
, 1927-01-19
CODY WINS DOUBLE
VICTORY FROM DEAVER

Cody's basket ball teams won
double victory oyer the boys and
girls teams from Deaver Saturday
night. January is.
h girls game started at 1870
and from the start to the finish
the Cody girls exhibited more bas-
ket ball ability than did the Beaver
team. The ball was in possession
OF the Cody hoopers the largest
per cent of the time and did not
give the opposing six a chance to
score. Although the forwards and
centers of the Cody team worked
the hardest. and had the hard luck
to miss many baskets. the opposing
guards could not stop the ball from
continually peppering the Cody
goal. Minnie Martin and CarIa
Wagar playing guards for Cody
found themselves resting a good
part of the time. because the Dea-
yer forwards seldom got the ball.
The game resulted in an over
whelming victory for Cody with a
score of 35-4.
Immediately following the girls
game the Cody Warriors tangled
with the Deaver Quintette. The
game started with a fighting spirit
ON both sides, but Cody seemed un-
able to make the baskets until the
last half of the game and in the
meantime Beaver was piling up a
score.
In the last half the local play
ers found their stride and made up
o. lost time. When the final
whistle sounded the score stood II
TO IL in favor of the home team.
Dallas Scholes was unable to par
ucipate in this game due to i'll
ness.
, 1927-01-19

Hurley McGinnis has returned to
our midst He had to quit his
studies on account of illness, SO
we are glad that he is able to re-
sumo his school work. He is a
member of the Junior class.
The boys team will play at wor-
lane Friday, January 81 and at
Henderson. Saturday January %.
The Girls team will also play at
Henderson the same night. We
are hoping for another double vic
tory.
, 1927-01-19
SCHOOL LOYALTY

The success of a high school de-
pends in a large measure upon the
loyalty and the spirit of the student
body. We refer to that type of
loyalty which impels the student to
keep continually in mind the honor
and prestige of his high school and
to guide his conduct accordingly.
This type of loyalty will cause the
student to stop and weigh his ac-
tions in the light of the influence
they may possibly have on the
standing of his high school in the
community and the state. Nothing
a stand in the way of a stusient
determines to make its high
school the first high school in the
state.
The student who wants his school
to be in the first rank will uphold
his high school by word OF mouth
n by deed at all times. He will
not permit to go unchallenged in
his presence a slanderous remark
concerning the character Of his
school, he will do the right thing
by his high school. without being
told, merely because he wants to
do the right thing by the school; he
will not require constant watching
on the part of his teachers: his
conduct when out of sight of the
teachers will vary little from his
conduct, in their presence; the well
fare and the success of the school
will be his success.
The tudent who wants his school
to be first in the state will conduct
himself as follows:
] He will prepare his lessons
faithfully each day.
2 HI will be studious and at
tentive in the classroom.
3 He will be polite and courteous
at all times.
4 He will not be among the class
of silly boys and girls that are
afraid they will be criticized IL they
perform little acts of courtesy for
their teachers. He will the
desires and wishes of his teachers
and make their work as pleasant
as possible.
8 He will not mai and deface the
school furniture or the school build
ing simply because he has a pencil
or a pen knife and an opportunity
to do so.
6 He will be quiet and orderly
In the corridors and will moi re-
quire constant watching while at
leisure.
2 He will not use vulgar or pro
fame language in the library or
elsewhere when he is not being
watched.
8 He will be sportsmanlike on
the play grounds and maintain a
high standard of play.
9 He will cultivate the best
manners possible, for the lunch
room, the classroom, the Corridors,
the street the playground, the home.
the party, and will feel that by the
exercise of good he is
raising the prestige moi only of his
school, but of the home as well.
Good breeding in the home win
show itself in many ways but the
student that has not the best adj
vantages in the home can by. study
and cultivation acquire those habits
which will largely remove n
handicaps which early environment
may have placed upon him. There
is no excuse for remaining ignorant
of the most approved ways of con-
Quoting ones self when an abund-
ance of literature covering this sub
ject is SO easily within ones reach.
Culture Promotion.
A RILL FROM THE
ASSEMBLY WASTE BASKET
, 1927-01-19
THE CODY O

Edited and contributed by the Cody
High School
Advisor-Beulah N. Shriver.
Observation-Disclosures Carlow.
Ass stant Editors:
Opal Rector. Carla Wagar. Earl
Cogswell. Doris Downing.
Sport-Opal Rector.
Society-Carla Wagar
School Activities:
Faris Winninger. Doris Down
Ing. Elizabeth Thurston.
, 1927-01-19
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

Monthly quizzes sent out by the
Weekly News Review news
sheet used by the eighth grade his
tory class have just been worked
out. Several exceptional scores were
made. The perfect score is So
while the average Junior High score
is 30. These making highest scores
In the class were.
, 1927-01-19
RILL FROM THE
ASSEMBLY WASTE BASKET

apologies to Hawthorne)
Good morning. fair children,
how well you look today. My good.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Death OF James Belch

Mr.. James Belch died at his home
in Sidney, Ohio, on Monday, March
IA, 1927. Mr.. Belch was about 8S
years of age and his death was due
to a general breakdown and infirmi-
ties of age. He was native of Nor
gan county, and married Miss Lydia
Hambleton, half sister of Mr..
William G. Miller. He is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Jackson who resides in Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Agnes Eschenbaugh
of Saginaw. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belch and family were for many
years residents of Malta, removing
from that place to Sidney, Ohio.
where they have since made their
home. The remains arrived in NAL
ia on Wednesday and were taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Miller.
Funeral services will be held to-
day Thursday, at 1880 O'Clock, at
the Presbyterian church, McCon-
nelsville. Services will be under
the auspices of Valley lodge, Malta,
of which order he had been a menu
ber for many years. Interment in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Auditor W. H. Gordon

Monday of this week Mr.. Harry
w. Gordon assumed the duties OF
county auditor, succeeding Mr.. Chas
E. Harper who has served two
terms. Mr.. Gordon is in every way
qualified to fill the responsible and
exacting office he has assumed. For
more than month he has been
making himself familiar with the
duties of the office. AS has been
stated Miss Gertrude Anderson will
continue as deputy till June 1, when
Miss Evelyn Gordon, will become
deputy auditor. Mr.. Gordon's wife
will also assist in the office. Mr..
Harper will give his full time to his
insurance business, he being a rep
resentative of the Travellers In
surance Company.
While this paper did not at all
times fully agree with Mr.. Harper
still we are led to believe that he
did what he conscientiously felt was
for the best interest of the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

Mf. moses dorsey, aged 81 years,
Civil war veteran, died at the Miss
Bessie Martin home In upper Malta,
Monday evening. He had been in
failing health for long time, with
infrmities He was born on the Cox
farm north of town and spent his en-
tire life in this vicinity, until he
went to the soldiers home at Day
ton. He returned from that place
last May and has since been cared
for at the Miss Bessie Martin home
in upper Malta, under the direction
of the Veterans service division of
Red Cross. His wife died some years
ago. They had two children, both
now deceased. One grandson, Fred
Dorsey, survives, but efforts to To-
cate him have failed.
Funeral services were held from
the G.. A. r. hall Wednesday
at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of
the Phil H. Sheridan Post. Rev. C.
HI. NORM of Malta, officiated. Inter
ment was made in the McConnels-
vile cemetery,