ool
VOL. 2
A Paper Within a Paper Devoted to the Interest of Upper West Side Schools
Kingston Twp.
Grade Schools
Give Operetta
Children Give Beautiful Program
Under the Direction Mrs. Tay-
lor.
The Trucksville grades presented
an operetta in the high school audi-
torium on Friday afternoon and eve-
ning. The operetta was a sucess in
every sense of the word and Mrs.
Taylor and the pupils are to be con-
gratulated on the splendid perform-
The program follows:
Selection, ‘high school = orchestra:
reading, Florence Gardner; piano tria,
Betty Palmer, Susan Palmer, Ellen
Gregory, “Melody in F” and “Valse.”
Act T—Scene, The Virginia Shore;
selection, high school orchestra.
‘Act II.—Scene II, Camp of Powha-
tan. . :
Characters — Pocahontas, Dorothy
Schmall; John Smith, Robert Royer;
Captain Jerry, Sherman Harter; Sir
Henry Olney, Fred Bartells; Sir
James - Compton, Maurice Ryman;
Powhatan, Charles Conklin. F
Scouts—Jack Daves, John Richards.
Squaws—eGnevieve =~ Harry, Hazel
Hughey, Bina Fuller.
Sailors—Joseph Stencil, Alfred Ring-
ance.
‘strom, Sheldon = Williams, Harry
Carey, Harry Keller, Stewart York,
Daniel Knorr, Robert Gregory.
Englishmen—Robert achman, John
Derzak, Claude Chapin, William
Mann, urton Good, Robert Anderson.
Roy Covey.
Indian Maids—Eleanor Bartells.
Helen Montanye, Marjorie Schmail,
Alice Hoover, Betty Owens, Virginia
Kemble.
Indian Maids—Ruth Newhart, Jean
Richards, Natalie Stock, Eleanor
‘Woolbert, Dorothy Perry, Althea Dy-
mond, Louise Webb, Marion Rogers,
Rhoda Morgan. 8
Robert
PapoosesKathleen Cable,
Griffiths, Evan Jenkins, Donald
Stock, William. Johnson, Charles
Heck, James McCloskey, Barbara
Ringstrom, Dorothy Crop, Stanley |§
Thompson.
Braves—Mud Face, Sealer Oberst;
Red Cloud, Raymond Sutton; Rain-in-
the-Face, Stanley Henning; Moose
Jaw, Robert Garris, Black Snake,
Pavid Lohman; Thunder Clap,
ley Line.
Monroe Twp.
School Notes
The past week the pupils
of Beau-
mont high school celebrated Book
Week by each reading at least one
book. A race was suggested between
the thre classes—Freshman, Sopho-~
mores and; Juniors. The Juniors suc-
ceeded in winning.
History Projects
The Junior and Sophomore Ameri-
can history class has been presenting
its home-made projects. Some of the
original articles are: Bed, ‘table,
chairs, oxen yoke, pillory, stocks,
whipping post, covered wagon and
four “Colonial” dressed dolls. Those
thus far brought out are neat
well made, although some projects are ¥
‘We are hop-
pupils
yet to be constructed.
ing that one of our studious
will present us with a log cabin in
our projects for the
which to store
winter.
PATTON, Editor.
eT
2,400 BIRDS IN FLOCK
On the college poultry farm the
principal varieties of birds as Single
Comb White Leghorns, Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks, White Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds. There
2,400 birds in the laying flock. All
birds are pedigreed and trapnested.
MARIE
For the past three years all birds have |:
been reared and maintained in close |]
access only to a
this system it
confinement with
small yard. BY
intestinal parasites. Turkeys also
have been grown by this method this |g
year.
Anyone interested in attending may
inform County Agent J. D. Hutchison,
who will gladly forward the name to
State College with the request for any ]
accommodations needed during the
poultry short Sourse.
BROADCAST CLUB PROGRAM
A. national Book up of thirty-six
stations will broadcast the fifth of a
series of a 4-H club programs Satur-
day, November 30, at 12 noon to 12:45
Pp. m., eastern standard time, accord-
ing to A. IL. Baker, state iclub leader |
of the Pennsylvania State College.
Among the stations broadcasting the |
program will be KDKA. Pittsburgh;
WJZ, New York, and WBAL, Balti-
more.
Hed- | ¥
KIND
A Scout is kind. A Scout is al-
ways ready to rescue or do some
kind deed for some one. A Scout
does not only apply his kindness to
human beings, but even to dumb
animals. He will not kill nor hurt
any living creature, but wil strive to
save and protect all harmless life.
We take the Scout for an example
for one who is kind, but surely we
do not have to be a Scout to show
our good feeling toward one another.
Do you remember the little story
back in the older days when the
slaves were punished for doing some
wrong deed by having a duel with a
Rungry beast. Once there was a lion
who was roaming through the forest
and by misfortune ran a briar into his
paw. A boy saw him, sympathizing
with the helpless creature, removed
EDITORIAL
the briar. This boy was a slave and
had run away from his master and
was to be punished for doing so.
When the day arrived for the duel in
the arena, and when the lion appeared
it happened to be the one he had
helped when in trouble. He recognized
him and only petted his hand.
We do not know whether the boy
was a Scout or not, but surely he ex-
pressed his kindness and even brave-
ness and was rewarded in return.
If a boy does not prove his
thoughtfulness and friendship for
animals it is certain that he never
will be really helpful to his comrades
or to the men, women and children
who may need his care.
ADELAIDE, HAUSCH,
CARLETON KOCHER,
Laketon High School.
BEAUMONT STARTS
BASKETBALL
> Tag
The Beaumont high school boys and
been practicing basketball
for the past few weeks.
0
INJURED IN FOOTBALL
While playing footbal at Robert
Hilbert, a Junior, had the misfortune
to fall, receiving a severe cut on the
He was immediately taken to a
and missed a week of school.
ee
girls have
knee.
doctor
Se git
STUDENTS SEEK HISTORIC
DATA ON GRAVE STONES
The pupils of Beaumont high schoo!
have ben visiting the cemetery to find
peculiar tombstones wand abandoned
graves dated prior to 1851. They have
constructed drawing and collected all
information possible to be forwarded
to the State Instructor of Education.
One epitaph was found of John Hil-
bert, who served under Napoleon.
MARIE PATTON, Editor.
| with a party given by the losing side
TOWNSHIP H. S. PARTY
The magazine ‘campaign at the
township high school ended last week
to those who were winners. John
Girvan again turned over his shop for
the occasion and about a hundred
guests enjoyed the fun and feed. The
campaign successful and
those who staged it felt a great deal
Besides
was very
of satisfaction in the result.
the students these members of the
faculty were present: Messrs. Gir-
ton, Drake, Kester and Robinson, and
Misses Stevens, Lowe and Wallace.
———e—
BUY STAGE CURTAIN
The Monroe Grange has purchased
a new stage curtain and has put it]
in the’ Beaumont school house. We
appreciate the curtain very much and
think it is very nice.
-_————————
SEE AND HEAR
AN ARIZONA COWBOY
Dec. 11 and 13
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
and |;
are NOW |
has |}
been possible to grow fowls free from 4%
¥
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¥
$x
7
5
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FOWLER, DICK and WALKER
The Men’s Store
For Three Days:
Monday to Thursday
Dec. 2nd to Dec. 4th
Advance
Christmas
Sale
1. Gifts and Winter Outfits
at Extraordinary Prices!
2. Extra Salespeople!
3. Added Space!
4. Fifty Timely Groups!
MEN'S STORE—STREET FLOOR
HON Dick ana Walker
The Boston Store
A ES TOS a A SE NS a I Sa SE a ES a EE I SR A BS
| prepared
02 oF,
$0000
A THANKSGIVING GIFT
(A Story)
In a small and shattered hut on a
hilside an aged widow and her only
son lived. She had been suffering
from a chronic illness for many years.
Her son was fourteen years old and
was a Freshman at high school. Al-
though his mother needed his help at
home he begged that he might get an
education to help them both in the
future and his mother had consented.
Winter was now coming on and with
it came Thanksgiving. The mother
had no idea what should have for din-
ner. She worked hard to prepare the
best she had in the house.
On Thanksgiving morn while
son was busy chopping wood the
Freshman class arrived at the hut of
their classmate with a Thanksgiving
basket that had thoughtfully been
prepared. They were welcomed
warmly by both the woman and her
son and presented the basket with
great pleasure. The widow and girls
the meal while the boys
chopped wood and filled the wood box.
‘When the meal was ready the, boys
and girls were invited to remain to
diner. It was a delicious meal. The
widow thanked the class cordially.
Then they parted only to meet again
at Christmas time.
her
HL O- Si
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
The name of the discoverer of
America, was not Christopher Column-
bus, but Kristo Kolumbo.
George Washington had red hair.
Andrew Jackson’s wife never wore
footwear of any kind.
rrr em
SEE AND HEAR
AN ARIZONA COWBOY
Dec. 11 and 13
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
0
READ THE POST
Subscription price $1.00 per year.
Payeble in advance.
THE BROOK
By Alfred Tennyson
I make a sudden sally,
And sparkle out among’ the fern
To bicker down the walley.
By thirty hills I hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorps, a little town,
And half a hundred bridges.
Till last by Philip’s farm I flow
To join the brimming river,
But I go on forever.
I chatter over stony ways
In little sharps and trebles.
I bublbe into eddying’ bays,
I babble on the pebbles.
With many a curve my anks $ fret,
By many a field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With willow-weed and tallow,
I chatter, chatter as I flow
To join the rimming river,
For men may come and men may
But I go on forever.
I wind about, and in and out,
‘With here a blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling.
And here and there a foamy flake
. Upon me, as I travel,
With many a silvery water-break
Above the golden gravel.
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the brimming river;
For men ‘may come and men may go,
But I go on forever.
I steal by lawns and grassy plots,
I slide by hazel covers,
move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance
Among my skimming swallows,
make the netted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shallows.
murmur under moon and star
In brambly wildernesses;
I linger by 'my shingly bars,
I loiter round my cresses;
And on agin I curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and meén may go,
But I go on forever,
I
I
I
I
preemie feces,
Riches Within Reach
We may not all be rich in material
things, but we may all be rich in
mental, moral and spiritual things
without impoverishing anyone.—C. L.
Quinron.
I come from haunts of coot and hern,
For men may come and men may go,
80,
High Sc? )
I cannot sing the 6
I dare not sing the 13
For how in heck can a
When a feller has a chev
Prof.—Girls and boys, I a
ing you ten minutes earl)
Please go out quietly so as
the other classes.
Instructor (meeting his class for ua
first time)—And on this paper I wall
your names—not your signatures.
‘We heard an awful row in front &
the movie the other night. Two half$
sisters were trying to get in bg
single ticket.
She (playfully)—ILet me che
gum.
He (more plivtaliv)- vy
upper or lower.
She—I don’t think I 8s
in this exam.
Prof.—I know it, but it’
mark there is.
HUNTSVILLE REVIVAL (
The two weeks evange y
ings held in the Huntsville C
Church closed with a fellowship
ing in the basement of the @
last Sunday night and Rev.
Bloom, who has conducted th
ings, returned to Brooklyn 0
day morning. The membershi
church is increased by nine
sult and others will unite wi
church as a result of the m
It is generally conceded that
wholesome effect left upon all wh
tended was probably the grea
value coming from the effort.
morning service next Sunday at 9:0
wil lhonor Women's Day, which al-
ways falls upon the first Sunday in 5
December. ‘At 7:3¢ p. m. several from:
Huntsville will attend the evening ser-
vice of the Wyoming Avenue Chris”
tian Church in Kingston at which sev= 5
eral will be baptized. mo
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To be a chemist you must study
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but to be a politician you need only
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