davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
REFRIGERATED DESSERTS


The great popularity Of frozen
desserts has always Justified strug-
giles with cracked ice and freezer
cranks, bnt it makes doubly apprc-
ciated the splendid freezing fca-
lures of the new gas and electric
rofrigcrators. They open up a
field of adventure and really un-
limited variety of mousses, par
fats, and ice creams are made pos
sible. But there are few ABC's to
understand in order to use these
units successfully:
A. All recipes for such mixtures
should contain cream, gelatin, or
syrup to prevent an icy, coarse
grained cream.
B. Too much sugar prevents
proper freczing-only one-fourth to
one-third as much sugar as liquid
can be used.
G When ice cream and sherbet
mixtures have been partially frozen,
they should be removed from the
unit to a chilled bowl, beaten
thoroughly with the rotary egg
bcater, and returned to the unit for
complete freezing. This is neces-
sary since there is no beating ap-
paratus in the unit. Mousses and
parfait mixtures, however, freeze
undisturbed in their pans, because
they contain a large enough percent
age of cream to prevent icy crystal
lization.
! he following recipe for Angel
Parfa;t is adapted to the automatic
refrigerator This may be served
with crushed fresh strawberries.
Angel Parfait
sugar
c water
! tbsp vanilla
> egg whites, stiffly beaten
= cream, whipped
Cook sugar and water until Il
small amount of syrup forms soft
bah in cold water. or spins long
thread when dropped from tip Of
spoon OBS degrees F. Pour syrup
in fine stream over egg whites, beat
ing constantly. Continue beating
until mixture is cool. Fold in cream
and vanilla. Pour into freezing
trays OF automatic refrigerator and
let stand ; to 1 hours. Makes III
quarts parfait.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
CARL OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many express
sions Of sympathy and friendship
shown during the recent illness and
death of our daughter and sister
Myra Catheryn Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder

MELLO CLIO, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder, is pre-
rcrrcd by nurses because of its puri-
ty, and they say it docs not make
the skin dry and drawn. Stays on
longer, keeps sine away, and is
very beneficial toA the complexion
You will love MEILO-GLO Face
Powder. Clement IS Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Items Of News
About The Town

Judge N. W. Conkling, who has
been recuperating from recent at
tack of thalien poisoning, is so i'm
proved in health that he was able
to return to his home in San Diego
today, accompanied by Mrs. Conk-
ling, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mary
Katherine and Barbara Horton, all
of whom viii spend the summer in
San Diego.
Mrs. S. Z. Woody, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. o. c. Lowri-
more of Holtville, left yesterday for
Phoenix, Arizona, where Mrs.
Woody's sister lives, their trip be
ing caused by the latter's illness.
Quincy Hunt, who has been at
tending Pomona college, returned to
Fl Centre the first Of the weel; and
viii spend his vacation with his par
cnts, Mr.. and SIS. 4. a. -:unt at
their home 604 Commercial avenue,
returning to college September /.
Paul b. Thompson, Bank of Italy
official, is in the valley for a few
days business.
Mrs. Robert j. >.,cNamara has re-
turned TO FL Centre after a visit in
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boyett, par
cnts of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boyett,
former FL Centrans, passed through
this city yesterday en- route to San
Diego where they will attend the
graduation exercises of their grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Boyett
Miss Jean Meyer OF this city, plans
to be present for some of the com
mencement festivities also.
Edwin Ferris is visiting his sis
ter, Miss Agnes Ferris today, ex
pecting to 20 to San Diego tomOr
row TO be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Ferris, and his sister
Miss Anna Ferris.
Miss Jean Meyer has returned
from Pomona college and is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howar,
=. Meyer of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

There are approximately $1,000
600 telephone conversations per
day in the United States. In other
words. each phone is used about
three times n dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

The largest and best crop of de
ciduous fruit in the history of the
industry was shipped from Califor-
mia last year by the California
Fruit Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Stein Song At
Concert Tonight

University of Maine : "Steinn
Song" which has been made famous
throughout the country BY Rudy
Valce, and which is at present one
of the most popular Of radio num-
bers, will he played tonight at the
second band concert of the season
to be given in city park at $ O clock
by the Ell Centre band.
Professor Horace Williams. band
director. has had numerous requests
that the "'Stein Song" be played
and the band has been working
faithfully or the niece this week.
Another delightful musical num-
beT, " Ripping RUBY an overture,
viii bc PLAYED and the balance Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

More than 400 varieties OF apples
have been originated at the Cana
dian government central experiment
tai farm at Ottawa, within the past
80 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

divided $4,000 down out of
the DoughGrty pictured above
winning the English Derby sweepakes NJ mo r
Navy Veterans of Canada made out IN the Edward
right stock clerk in
But his father Daniel Dougherty left an apartment
claimed the money Edward the
ticket Dan claimed cent hof I'M
@ IN the ticket 1t finely agreed to sp me $4,000 three ways
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

Napa County farmers have been
spraying aphis with: Light summer
oil, one gallon; blacklcaf 40, one
half pint; water, 100 gallons.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

ademan gracioso ell block, e imi,
tan6o al doctor Ramitos'', ana
do: Prohibisi6n absolute de
desir tonterias. Sc curara usta
EN- seguiGita, Y ell primer dia
que salga a la Gale iremos todos
a dar gra1ias a la Vireen de Ia
Paloma, porque asi Sc 10 he O.
frecido yo.
-GTd YES, Curro, como tenia
.yo ras6n?-Ie dijo Copita, apro
vechando TN momento en- que
Rocio salio del cuarto-. va YES
como eva ma buscao; pero a su
bora y desentemente. como una
mule caba que es. Lo demas ven
dra por sus pasos contaos.
y oc Irrira 10 que tie que
susede--anadi6 ell Pintao metieu
do 6aza-. Sc casareis ustedes.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
EN- LA ARENA DEL CIRCU.
10 CUBANO

La pelea principal concertada
ror q pr motor Garcia para ]
naugurar las actividades del a
10 1880 2. la Arena del Cfrculo
Cubano, Is la mejor que podia
haberse c4ntratado, va que ac-
tualmente re8ulta Young Rus
sell ell meior attractive entire los
boxeadore5 del patio.
Eddie T isco, seleccionado CO.
no 81 op0nente, es tambien un
buen boIeador, maestro, que
solo tiene N su contra Ell haber-
Sc most 'odo algo mas caute-
l2so de 10 convenience, en- sus pc
leas dltimas, particularmente
Ia que do contra ell Lenero en- Ia
Arena del Dampamento 116.
Frisco > un buen boxeador y
Russell 10 conoce por haber prac
/ edo cor 81, en- New York, en-
distintas Jcasiones.
Nucatra opinion es favorable
a Frisco, Como maestro, aunque
Ia juventuo y determination de
Russell, pucde que den al traste
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

de la canuia. Rocio habl6 de res
titulrse a su casa. va no tenia
NADIA que hacer ALI. Currito en-
t~risteci6sc y, requiriendo un
block de cue ie habian provisto
para entelderse con la genie, es
cribi6 con mucho trabajo, hume
deciendo 81 lapiz en- la boca a ca
'da palabra: nose Balla Huste"
Y Sc 10 do a Rocio.
-GY que remedio, Currito?
,-contestj ella riendo-. No me
.yoy a quedar aqui para siempre
IUste no nesesita va mis- cuida-
dos y concluira de ponerse bue,
no en- seguidita.
"noqi troponemeBueno"-di
10 el papei.
-Traiga uste aca-replic6 Ia
senorita Rocio, quitandole con
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
BASE BALL
LOS PITCHERS DE LA LIGA
AMERICANA

FL vete:~no Tom Zachary, del
New York yankees, despues
de mas de diez amos de lanzador
gano ell champion de pitchers ell
ano pasado, venciendo al tam
bi6n zurd) Nose Grove, del FL
ladelfia, aInque figurando en-
menor numero de juegos.
Tom Zachary, de quien en- O.
casiones 0imcs a Mr.. Griffith
decirle que Sc retirara del jue-
go pues NJ tenia NADIA en- la boz
la, Gali6 del Washington donde
permaneciera gran n1mero de
amos para figurar en- ell st.
Louis y por 1ltimo en- ell New Y.
donde alcanZ6 honores jamas
sonados: mantener I'm average
de mil du~ate ell ano Y ser ell pit
cher que mas pequeno por Glen
to de carreras limpias permitie-
ra. Grove, no obstante hallarse
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

y con csc -uegro tan m%urtimiyo-
mario que sc waste a echa Sc qui
tara uste de esta briega y vivi-
IA jecho un rey. Y 81 me qui5
uste Quit& d mi, pa ponerme dc
apera6 en- uno de suS cortijos
le Vi a ech / mas bendisiones que
I'm obispo en- la procession. LA
via que So va a da mi Juaniya,..
Currito neg6 resueltamente
con la ca5eza y con las manos.
GQu6 lie lplportaba a 81 de los
dineros de Carmona? Jamas ha
bia pensauo en- ellos.
Home, bueno-rectific6 cl
Piatao, n,endiendo las senas--
va sabemos que a ust6 no le
vuerve loo er dinero, mata6 j,
pero CONF Manue Carmona 10
tiene, no waste a quita que Ia
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

cion para obligarles a retirarse
prontameate y que dejaran IL
bre ell accsso a Rocfo, sin cuya
compahia no Sc encontraba ell
inclusero.
La "MInequilla" aprovecha
ba estos ratios para encerrarse
en- una haoitaci6n interior con
Manuela, que lie llevaba la nina
y desquitarse de todos los besos
que no podia dar en- aquellos dias
a su hija. \ wees, cuando no ha
bia genie extrana, entraba con
su Dolorcita en- la habitaci6n del
herido y Currito acariciaba a la
nena. Rocio sentiase invadida
~entonces, sin saber por que, de
una algeria muy grande.
Jimenez Encina anunci6 un
.dia para el siguiente la retirada
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
no eienpc ell segundo como pom

mo tienpc Ell segundo como pom
chador.
En- 255 innings a su credito
do 125 bases y ponch6 a 149
bateadores.
Sam Cry, del St. Louis, fu6
ell pitcher que mas trabaj6 du-
rante la temporada de 1929, to-
mando pate en- 43 juegos, de los
que % fueron completes.
En- la liga americana no Sc pit
Chico ningdn mo hit" game du-
rante la temporada habiendo es-
tadO cerca de alcanzar esos no.
nores los pitchers Feber, del
Chicago, Walberg, de los Atl6-
ticos, y Wells y Pipgras, de los
yankees que pitchearon, ur
zone hit game" cada uno.
Los poles opuestos de la Liga
10 constituyeron los pitchers Ia
chary, de ios yankees que ga
no II juegos seguidos; y Ruff
fling, del Boston, que perdi6 IL
s2guidos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

en- 10 mas esplendoroso de su
carrera y ser el champion en-
"ponches', de los que Sc anot6
40 en- la temporada pasada, per-
mitio I'm average de 2. carreras
80 :entesimas por juego, contra
2 carreras y AT que permitiera
Zachary.
Ell record de Grove es uno de
Jos mas bs;llantes que Sc pueda
haber anGlado pitcher alguno.
va que ticLe a su favor 275 inn
.ingS pitch@ados en- AZ juegos, de
los que gau6 20 y perdi6 seis
Zachary, solo pitched 120 inn
ings, ganardo II juegos, sin per
der ninguno.
Romme!. tambi6n del Filadel-
fla, que pitched la mayor parte
de la temrorada como tap6n tie
ne 144 iniAgs a su cr6dito, con
IL ganadcs y dos perdidos.
Entire los pitchers mas versa
tiles figura George Earnshaw,
staff dc Mack, que ocup6 Ell
putsto como confessional
rio de bases por bolas y al mis-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Ell cuerpo de lanzadores esta
bien abastecido sumando IA los
que vendran a practicar a Tam
pa, entire seclutas y veteranos.
FL oonsistorio tampe1o apro-
DO anoche 81 contrato de los te-
rrenos de Plant para practicas
a los Tigres del Detroit.
Ell conrato comprende tam
bien a los Smokers, a los que
Sc cobrara, de acuerdo con las
clausulas ocl contrato, 81 y otras
consideraciones de valor por to-
ola la temporada.
Los "Sm5kera" Y los "Tigres
estan de ~perfecto acuerdo en- eI
uso de los errenos de Plant, sin
que nj sus practicas nj sus jue-
Cos coincidan.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

los terrenos de practicas del
Tampa Bay, Sc encuentra la pri
mera base Dale Alexander, que
.bateo 343 durante la Temporal
da pasad sumandose ademas
% jonrones.
Otro de los que ha de lamar
la atenci5I de nuestros fans
sera sin dlda ell outfielder Elias
C. Funk, Cue Sc supone coupe un
pueSto regular junto con Roy
Johnson y Jonathan Stone.
Funk, batej 385 en- el club Holly
wood, con q que jug6 ell ano pa
sadu. Otr) de los prospectus pa
ra Fl outf:9d es Anthony Spen-
Ger Harris, obtenido del Minnea-
polls, dor ie bate0 $40. Ell out
fielder substitute conque cuenta
81 manager Harris es Robert
Fothergill, champion pinch-hit-
ter de la liga americana, quien
d~esempenera cualquier posici6n
en- los jarjjnes cuando Sc juzgue
~necesario.
La posi3,6n que mas preocupa
al Manager Harris es la del
,"shortstop' la cual todavia esta
.vacante, esperanto llenarla con
uno que re>ponda a las necesida
DIES de un club de primera divi
sion, como pretende NADIA me-
nos termirar ell pr6ximo cham
'pion, el nunVo director de los Ii
gres.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

con los conocimientos del vete-
rano de Now York, 81 no es que
.se determine a pelear desde los
primeros rounds, como segura-
mente 10 h4ra la Pantera de Pal
metto.
De Veneer Russell a Frisco, ell
indicado G3spues para su contra
rio sera Eelampago Saguero.
Ell resto del programa del Gu
ban Club para la noche del lu-
nes, no Sc nos ha communicate
todavia, c2perando que guarde
proportion con ell bout prin-
cipal, que sin duda llevara un
.buen contingente a presenciarlo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15


capaz. Nuaca pensara en- aho-
Iraf; pero desde ahora seria o.
ira cosa. Economizarfa hasta ell
uItlno ceatimo, reduciria u
gastos, guardaria 10 que lie que
dara libre. Y cuando tuviese IN
pequeno c~pital...
Ell llan,o sobre el difunto. Pi-
do a Copi'o ell block y ell lapiz
y le escrih.6:
"meparese Gastamo muho"
-5Qu6 tontera tina dao, nj
no? Sc ga~ta 10 presiso Y nj IN
Sentlmo mas. Y a mi no me IL
res tn reE,oys de esos, que 70
soy tan caidadoso de tn diner,
como der mic. Y 81 no estas con.
forGle...
Currito lie tranquiliz6 negap-
do, s~onrieate.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
eche sus carculos.

FL ChayQljUo frunci6 ell entire
cejo. GQu6 era ESQ? GC6mo po-
dia ocurrisele a nadie que 81 e.
chase cuel.tas con la riqueza de.
padre de Rocio?... Pero ell cas-
era que 10 reian o podlan Greer
10, como & Piutao. Acaso Rocio
pudiera jrzgarle tambi6n calcp
lista Y no estrmar en- su valor 81
senrlmien puro y desinaeresa-
do cue llenaba su alma. ESQ 81
que no. va 10 verian. FL demos.
traria a Eocio Y a TODD Ell mum
do lue nc lie guiaba el inter6s
Aunque ,aviera que imponerse
siIe2cio un ano, dos, los que hi
ciera falt6, no lie hablarfa a Ro-
clio hasta poder decirla: "Sov
rico. No sabian de 10 que era
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

.CANCELA EN-
DETROIT

Detroit, enero 15.-Esta no.
che y en- el ring Danceland, de
esta ciudaI, Sc encontraran nue.
.vamente los heavyweight Tony
Cancela, dr Tampa y James Rus
sell, de San Francisco, QUEEN IL
timamente y en- la Arena Olym-
pia, gan6 uua decision muy apre-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
DE LA GACETA'
CURRITO
Il. DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Alexandra Perez Lugtn.

AlejGndro Perez Lugim.
Ell coraz6n ha querido al fin ser
bueno. Veamos ahora csc agu
jero.
La curaci6n adelant6 rapida.
mente. Las columnas inacaba
bles de los p~eri6dicos dedicadas
al ChGva!ilIo quedaron reduci
das a diez llneas, que en- seguida
desapareciaron. Durante un bre-
We ratio, ! las tardes, hubo que
permitir ia corta vista de los
lntimos. Currito fingia postra-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
LAS PRACTICAS DEL
DETROIT

Entire les j~ueadores que aeon
panaran a Bucky Harris, nue.
vo manager del club Detroit a
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
HIPOTECAS

Tengo dinero para prestar en-
,uenas Primeras Hipotecas. LA
ne al telefono M 52172, des-
1ues de las 5 p. m, o veanme
IN la Gale 8 No. 291S.
P. V. Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

tada al tampeno.
La pelea esta noche sera a
diez rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
HOLD TWO DEATH
OF SAN|SHRES|DENT
Find Carageman's Body at Foot
Of Cliff Along Missouri
River

Stanley. N. D., Oct. 24.-(AP)-
Two men today were detained by
authorities for questioning following
the finding of the body Of Herman
Winjum, SO. Sanish garage pro.
prietor. at the foot of a 6O-foot cliff
along the Missouri river near San
ish.
The body Of Winjum, who had been
missing since Saturday night. was
found yesterday after an extensive
search was organized when alarm
was expressed over his absence.
Winjum had been in the company
Of two Sanish men. John Breslin and
David Randall. who were the last
one to see him Saturday.
Sheriff Square Warren, Stanley,
said information indicates that there
had been drinking and argument
prior to the time Winjum separated
from Breslin and Randall.
Unless new developments arise. 1T
is likely Bresli nand Randall will be
released, the sheriff said. On the
basis of present information. the
! sheriff believes Winjum probably
accidently walked over the edge OF
the cliff.
Winium's neck was broken and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Third Victim of
! Cave-in Succumbs

steubenville Ohio. Oct. 24.-(P-
The toll in the collapse of a tunnel
near here which buried a freight
train yesterday stood three today
With the death of the sole survivor,
Louis Romando, 80, brakeman.
Romando died at a Martins Ferry
hospital early today. He suffered a
crushed chest, internal injuries and a
fractured right arm and leg when
pinned in the wreckage of the ca
boose, shattered in the avalanche of
stones and dirt.
Two other trainmen, who with
Romano composed the crew OF the
caboose, died yesterday. They were
Jerry O'Sells, 40, conductor and E. E.
Duda. IS, brakeman. All OF the vic
tins lived in Dillonvale.
! Romando directed his own release
! Yesterday and was removed from the
debris by wreckers.
Investigators began to probe the
crash today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
CROWD CONVERC|NG
ON LITTLE ITALIAN
TOWN FOR MARRIAGE
All Preparations Made for We'd
ding OF Boris Of Bulgaria
to Giovanni

Assist, Italy, Oct. 2~4.-(P-Kings
and cdmmoners, statesmen and hawk
ers, soldiers and priests converged on
this little city today in anticipation
of the marriage tomorrow Of Princess
Giovana, third daughter of the Ital-
ian king, to King Boris III of Bull
garia.
Prior to the ceremony. a train bear
ing the bride and groom. King Vic
tor Emanuel, Queen Elena, and 9TH
erS attending them, will arrive from
Turin and San RoSsore. After the
ceremony it will carry the royal fig
ures back to old haunts while Boris
and Giovanni leave for a short adj
Ratio honeymoon prior to a second
ceremony at Sofia.
The Roman Catholic. ceremony
here is by special dispensation of the
Pope, who is permitting Giovanni to
marry Boris. of the Greek orthodox
faith, with the provision that their
children be brought up as Roman
Catholics and that there be no sue
ceeding Greek orthodox marriage
ceremony which might be construed
as having been recognized by the Va
tican. Because of these stipulations
it is regarded as probable the Sofia
ceremony will be little more than a
ceremonious registration of the mar
riage.
An expert squad of traffic police
men from Rome has been imported
to handle tomorrow's traffic-which
will consist principally of the royal
automobiles, since all others are to
be kept off the streets from the time
the royal party arrives until it leaves.
Altogether there are about 5000 troops
and police here for the occasion.
Besides King Victor Emanuel and
Queen Elena, other royal figures
present will include the former Queen
Sophie of Greece, and no less than
IS princess and princesses of the
blood.
Princess Giovanni is a tall, pretty,
black haired, brown-eyed girl. who
will be % years old Nov. 10. She has
known Boris for several years, their
romance having been thwarted for a
long time because of the religious
complications involved. She is said
to have visited the tomb of st.
Francis no less than eight times re-
Gently to pray that these objections
be overcome.
Boris is 36 years old and has sat
on the throne of his country since
~abdication of his father. Oct. 3, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
INVESTIGATIONS BY
CONGRESSMAN WILL
Be LAUNCHED SOON
Banks, Postoffiee Leases, Cam.
paign Funds and Reds to
Be Scrutinjzed

Washington. Oct. 24.-(P)-Con-
gressional Investigations. new and
old. will swing into action after the
Nov. 4. election brings a halt to the
campaigning activities of members.
TWO new senate inquiries Will get
under way during November-one
dealing with the banking system. the
other with leases of postoffice build
ings. The senate's study of campaign
expenditures and the house investiga-
ton OF communist activities will re-
sumo full sway.
senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
chairman Of the senate committee d.
rected to inquire into the banking
system. has set Nov. Is for opening
these hearings.
Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis
consin, Is chairman ef the committee
which will examine leases of govern
n1ent temporary post office buildings.
While no date for these hearings has
been fixed, his workers are prepared
to open hearings early next month.
The house communist investigating
committee under the leadership of
representative Fish, Republican, New
York. will move to the south after
election to pursue It's work. There is
a possibility a subcommittee may be
sent to Mexico.
The senate campaign funds COM
mittee will seek to bring together the
loose ends of its w~ide-ranging inves-
tigation during November. The Col
orado senate rae probably will re-
ceive first attention along with the
Nebraska contest in which Chairman
Nye Is trying to urravel the events
leading up to the attempt of a second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
DICKINSON NORMAL
CREETS OLD GRADS
squaw Corn Supper, Parade,
Football Game Are Home
coming Features

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 24.-Although
this will be only the third annual
homecoming observed by the State
Normal school here, today and Satur-
day r expected to be days on a par
for events of this kind at older and
bigger educational institutions of the
country and hundreds of former
students and alumni will be here to
take part and make them 50.
The Homecoming festivities open
with a squaw corn supper. cafeteria
style, at the school auditorium this
evening at $50 and continue through
various mixers and pep meetings to
close with q great Savage" parade
through the streets of Dickinson fol-
lowed by the Homecoming football
game Of the Savages against the May
vile State Teachers college Saturday
afternoon.
Dickinson Is supporting and taking
An active part in the Homecoming,
the various civic and service organ
izations in full accord and enthusiast
tic. Tuesday evening the Lions de-
voted their regular session to a
Savage" pep meeting with a pep adj
dress by H. o. Pipin, an alumnus of
the state normal. now Stark county'S
superintendent of schools. In this he
pointed out that % per cent Of the
entire state is tributary to this school,
Is per cent of the states assessed val
uation Is of the territory, 10 per cent
of the children of school age, Al 900.
twenty-four per cent of all school
buildings and 20 per cent of all the
school teachers of the entire state
are in the territory tributary to the
state normal school at Dickinson.