Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Hijih School Pantairrarh. published each Wednesday, is devoted to the interests of Central Illinois hirh school students. Prizes are awarded for original written contribution and drawings submitted on suggested topics. All high school student In Central Illinois, and persons between the ages ot 11 and 18, though not In school, are eligible to compete or the weekly prliei offered by The High School Pant.i.Tr.iph. BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931.

VOL. 6. NO. 9. Armistice Day Classes Are Organized at Lexington C.

H. S. Classes of Lexington Community hlirh school chose the following oflicers at a recent organizational meeting: Seniors, Robert Lawrence, Public Speaking Clubs Organize at Heyworth The public speaking clubs at Heyworth high school have reorganized. The Forum, under the supervision of L. L.

Ramseycr, principal, has 13 members from last year's olub. They decided that new members coming Into the club will be required to pass tryout tests. The Round Table Forensic club under the supervision of Miss Ber-nallllo Williams, teacher of Eng. Hah, has 19 members from last year's society. This club also decided to adopt tryouts for entrance.

Vernon Thomas was elected president of the athletic association; Ernest Black, vice president; secretary, Wayne Powell, and treasurer, Harold Bishop. The basketball schedule has been completed. The first game Is with Waynesvllle at Heyworth, Nov. 20. ESTHER WILLIAMS.

Xiir Dailu jhnlaqraplj Of, by and for Central Illinois Young People The t'aniaraph, PuhlishM Puhtuhrd HroMy on Wrdnrida.i Otfic Ium. Kvcry day fxrcpt Sunday from to 11, 1 to the editor wilt be in btT office on the aerond floor of Tii rnntaraph building. At other times tupmukos contributions may be iff in the news rotm on vht second floor. Armistice Day l'riie Ktisay BY STELLA MKARS Krnlor, Krmpton High tkhoot On Nov. 11.

1018, the. Inst gun whs fired at the front find President Wilson announced to a Joint session of congress the terms of tin Armistice. Hp issued on the same tiny the following proclamation to the American people: "The nrinlNtlce was signod this inoJiiliig. Everything1 for which America fought luis hern invomplislinl. It will now lie our fortunate duly to assist by example, I'V sober, friendly counsel, mid by iiinti'iinl aid, In the- PKliilillslmirnt of just dcniocrncy tlirougliout: the world." The sisning of the Arinlslico meiint to most of the jieople of America peine mid liapplm'ss, inul to others, the realization of the loss of heir sous and brothers.

To the soldiers who were left to romo buck, some shell-silioeked, soino permanently Injured, and oilier physically perfect, If meant relief from the agony of ami relurn to the home anil friends which they hail left uncertain of their return. president; Ruth Ervln, vice president; Annabclle Scrogin, secretary; juniors, William Cheevers, president; Glenn Adreon, vice president; Snm Axtell, secretary; sophomore, Douglas Pulliam, president; Edwin jRlckctts, vice president, Charlotte il.ungsdale, secretary; freshman. I Nelson Boulware, piesidcnt; Ruth Ann Lauher, vice president; Matie, Rrees, secretary. I Students on the honor roll for the first six weeks are: Seniors, Roy Anderson, Helen Fritz, Margaret Gilmore, Thelma Halane and lAnnabelle Scrogin; Juniors, nale Beck, Ivan Claudon, Ooria Elson, I Elizabeth Langsdale. Mary Lauher, Miller, Myrtle Ralston, Francis Rige, Mary Elizabeth JSchantz; sophomore, Rcttie Smith, Armistice Day BY I'HAMTS GREEN.

Sophomore, Kempton High. (Hnnnrnhle Mention.) and mangled bodies lying on the muddy, shell-blown battlefield. The one thought which kept them going was peace In their country with happiness and security for their- loved ones. Their one ray of hope was the Armistice, that Nov. 11 is Armistice day.

Why i when It was signed that they might do we hold this day In memory? bo free to go home knowing their What does it mean? suffering had not been In vain. We hold Armistice day In mcm-j To some at home the Armistice ory because It was the day ony absence of dear wAnA All BLANKETS at new low prices $14.50 Grade, 72x84 Plaid Fine 'All Wool Blankets, Now, Each Charlotte Lnngsdnle; freshmen, Nelson Boulware, Marie Brees, Clara Freed, Veryl Garrett, Edgar Guthrie, Ruth Ann Lusher, Lyle i Maleom Mvrtle Miller and Martha 1 ones wno nau men ngnting lor iMalcom. Mjrtle Miller ant Marina countrlo, whch country. Althqugh the hearts i in Contest No. 1 1 I llH.il SIHOOL I'ANTAGK ril.

Frizes. One doilar will he awarded each week for the best written contribution and one dollar for 'he most meritorious drawing. Acceptable material: Original short stones, essays, poem, editorials, book reviews and drawings. Subject for Nov. 25.

Thanknglvin-. The rules follow: Written contributions must be and under 300 words except In the CRse of short stories: these must be limited to oOO words unless competing in special contest Manuscripts should be written In Ink on one side of the paper. None will be returned. 3 Drswlncj should be made with black (preferably India) Ink on white paper. Each contribution must be accompanied by name and address of author, his school and year (freshman, sophomore, etc.

I. Any person between the sues of 14 and 18 Inclusive, thoush not In school, may compete. 5 Kor publication on Wednesday. Nov. IV contributions must iech the editor's office by Wednesday, Nov.

1. at m. 1 Frlng oi mail contribution to: Hilih School Tsntacrarh The Pally Psmasrarh. Bloonnnston. III.

I'rie Untwine BY Jl I ll NK- l.rhll') MUX Srhn.4 OI me parents, wives ana sweet-reverence because it marked the nearg 0f tne dead soldiers were beginning of a long peace era. It arhlng- for them, they were also was the day on which the great nllrd with pride knowing they had war ended In which thousands of fiehMnir for their countrv. Cropsey High ,1 men died In behalf of their coun- Standard welcht, Siitin Ismiid. Colors Tlalils of Iloso Oilt'titul Blue, reach, Gold, Tan, Orchid, Bine, Wlilta Chexk. S()95 Pontiac High School Observes Armistice Pontine Township hiKh school observed the anniversary of the Stanford High I Frank Garst addiessed the stu-i The Athletic association gave trv-plav.

Nov. entitled "On Minute These men and boys struggled of twelve." The following were In through all kinds of weather; the cast. Helen Kelpcr, Ronald wounded and killed humans who Brucker. Ruth Steinberg. Walter irld to kill them In return.

They Herbert T. Price Optometrist and Mfg. Optician (Milra Klttrd nrrertlp IO Hr Hi'. to4 lalmt and CMntart lnwt signing of the Aimistice with a dents or lugn scnool jc.cycr. Violet Nolle.

Marguerite nan little to eat ana were onen special program Tuesday on the subject, "On the Conperider. Wilms McClure, Lueyjcold, hungry and very tired from master L. M. Shucait wu the pi in-; Two English cla-ses Bie ifadlng'0''. Thomas and Lois El- Jays of ceaseless struggle.

Still $9.50 Crude, nOxT! Kenwood Fine All Wool Afghans and Slumber Throws, Now $7.95 Each For Inline mid lanVirt. t'nlors Hose, Blur, Orchid, Teach, Gold, Orcen. clpal speaker. was lh, Kln llott. Mis Nicholas coached the they rougm on oay aner oay.

earn e. nlmr t.n4 Us Uiu aM 4t-aw 4 IVia tVtnlrlF ft nt? OniV mnrfl niPTOrTni and the juniors, "Henry missed all day Wednesday. Miss Van Gildet. denn of women biwfm artn. I Miss Olinger at'rnded the annual Lome economics conierenre In Chi- The magazine contest ended Oct.

20. The red feather tribe lost to the green feathers. Formerly (1.50 "284 Splendid Quality Part Wool Plaid Blanket. $3.49 Pair rialds, IVach, Host, Orchid, Bluo, Greou, Gold. Kiteen liound.

Sen lees hie Quality Plain and Small Checked Part Wool Blankets $1.39 Each Patron bound. Colors Or rhld, firoen. Gold, Ilote, Blue. Here' Blanket Satinf I The band members have received their new cap. As many freshmen cp to Nov.

6 and 7 The G. A A held a business meeting Nov. 4 Imogen oldshorough. are Interested In music, the enroll- and Mr. Hasksn.

riesn of men. of Pontiac high school enteitained the student at a Hallowr'rn party Oct. 3. Appioxiivn'e'y 2V students a'tendfd in ms Toe best dressed rnviplrn were Betty Klsher snd Glenn Midilleton. who were peppermint twins and Ruth Bennett and Thomas Bnrrrt diessed as a colonial couple.

The best dressed Rlrl wa Florence Itotkln. read hM rnrnru oy nirnioers in activities following superior students. The soph-mior class, under the vfrs are Mr i jtltlcd to special recognition: Jack Good Quality Plain Part Wool Blankets $2.79 Each rotorx on hid. Hum-, Tn, Blue, tirtM-n. Id! eness Gee, sopohomor.

and Lorraine raring a play to be given early In the het diessed man was Landop jircemhcr Weatherford, freshman. The following students sie rlassed as excellent, for having a rholastie average of Walter Witt; tr most comically dressed Mr. William attended the Iowa girl Frances Peterson, anil the Weleyan game, Nov. a. most comically dtessed ir.in.

Billy i Th lenults of tb two week' BY BITTY ntKIHMR. enlor. Tontine Township lllch. here dor Yarlmi nrnmrations season ticket al race follow. r'''r.

Sylvia lhppImen and What i Idleness, snd "0Rn Warm IMaln Tina Part Wool Blankets $1.19 Each Niiind. Colora Green Blu, ni in scnnoi naa noo-n on racn Sophomores, III, senior. J.io 1 -u1" -it-ui'i rnior; i'i id of the gvr.irastutn. Pnnclng juniors. 125 TJ.

snd freshmen. Lury t. Celia Mitchell and Anniversary Sale lead? Pee It come slowly Poe It fay enjoyed and were Th sonhomor will have thlr: auiurea nii. iresnmen. SYLVIA 8HEPPELMEN, S.iteon Itoa, Idlenes 1 Indolence or love for r-ed.

One muht comrsit the Idler, An Edison nmes engraved on the choo act I v. Memorial pio-rsTi rup. Orchid, Gold RUTH STEINBERO. Repoitei. was held Wednesday.

Ort. 2 In I The first and cond teams will kir-K rvn. i kn.n, plav basketball st Armlncton Frl- 'a a watch which needs both hsnds. Mien does not lead to the rosd Tbnmt A day night THtLMA WUJiON. of it levU to the roaj of The program consisted of an In-' One csnnot become rich by trumental nlo.

-T th Evening ppv'sfnnf Hirl RoOr'iS l2 iSX Hrlnir ld. but It 1 rasv for on to P'vl by r.ohert IHKer. and Triangle Has Meetinc; hernm pt overly s'tlcken through "Oay I in tie We.t." favmi'ei Mr ll DEGINS I HURSDAY IJlenes romf slolv; it grow Kill-on The gill rf th Keton Girl JHankeft Fourth Floor LMmgitnn't Showing New Meritas Oil Cloth 29c Yd. Plain olo mtny rolorful deolcns. For wlnilow shade, table roTPrlnss, nr.

A New "Year Round" Weavt 36-ln. Novelty MoqueHe 29c Yd. A pretty crri. weave. Anractlre In dsrk color em.

blnstlon. A flilonshl weart for wonin'a and rhlldren'l wetr. 36-ln. Good Quality Novelty Outing Flannels, 15c Yd. fj DAI7GAIN S0UAHE Watch Tomorrows Paper on people.

On might that It Mi Luro An of the fae. Reserv triangle of I-xington In robweb and end in lion 'il'y Save a sketch of hu The munlty high school enjoyed wle-i mut be iememtrd that guest peker lr. A r.er toat and hlk a their opn-h mote busmen a mn ha to do. irrow, patr of the F'ft Pre- Ing meeting. They wrr areompa- more he sM to accomplish; byterlan church of 'his n'v.

who nied by three of the faculty mem-for he ltn to ecnomir hi time gsvs detailed tev.rw of bi life bet-. Mr. Magi'l. adviser. Ms It mm! temembered that memorial eieici- were elod Muns and Ml ltntrh.

Eif'y-two; every hour ef I tim is a rhsire by John Moitison 'Tad wr present Including a few nw fu'u' Tht one K.n Light" h' "is student gl'l been en reer be found b'v bowel 'bur b-U in tver- After lunch. rrmnll enr held, by "sci and' If ou He, ni on A ft The bft'k walk hom In th' it4 ti tun snl tnei are few, mof-nlight nld d'llghifil ere- i on it. I Id.e r.ir au hing Xm L'rUn0Wn SolJirr Th fr' meetir.g "SPECIAL Cloth of Gold Quilting Muslin .17 td Vo, im w. Till KMY HM Cottage Curtain Sets Monday evnint Th udv Hit Acneid of Virgil t'k for this year Is Cisee i)r'on's Mtkd Trails forGiM." BY Junior, Itmana 4 nmmiiniljr High. Th topic th m'ing Life NmN i by niii i.

iiwir.M. rvalnr, rnnliar llifh exbonl. iSaanHt Isms i Is L.kt a A dcussin on Tsr of linns hd broujhl 'ilix-nvetitig th right rH wa linn, th requirtd anumM for I'd by France ftisi and Th'lms 79c Set 'a trip to Vhinrtn. Mrs. rh f.n of art Anderson fried with Joy a It lay i rETTTK PMITH which th old n.

aster bse given befoi ber In heap ef in neap ni siinins ii th woi'. thru-n Ih.ir ennrt coin sal cn.p rir r.iy rem Kneeling he prayed tbat nn (it t'uriala rVt wi-li rricj top. M.le o' a quatltjT Vi.le snatrrht In cdot ultslde fnr and Kitchen. Contest No. 2 Begins Friday! the; ll on wh ih tnl out could spat bd (n In'a (he though her darling's body all th rt.

"Th Anri4 cf iittls roppr ktc and her not hre. hi soul was in It I thi won lr- fondest wuh granted. heaven r.nietur of pern.anrnl art that Jha euM th tor-b of th fn-i a shs llf'ed hr hs4 biirrt ata abs to th beiief kn.n H-ddier. Eor as ty Gold of lilting ng cam from tr th NUr that it nearby and thr on ona rh Tn work begin with th wont hr on BO 'hr a bar branch swung rardinl. Arma eano." of bad been In action and With tammg with lr ain- and ih wtiwh very hi bodv had ler bn found )ha frid, yon.

Bow I tell th reader what th1 1r -now thi. I. my p.w i about, Th thrs is an tn' Comfort Batts at New Lower Prices 3 lb. Wd Comfort Batts I ptt Msd of selertM China fwtton. 72x90 West Bend Special Fine Wool Batts, $2.95 Batt Moth rtorroed.

Good Quality, 17x38 Linen Weft HucV Towels 25c Each lore.l hnr.fers-Hr.. fld. tlu. also plain a bit. 17x32 Serviceable Pert Lines Huck Towels 29c Each Tina absorbent qtullty.

Fashionable Silks and Woolens Fashion Dtcreti-Canton Crept 33 Inch Plain Silk Canton Crepe $1.50 and $2 Yd. A aantd wwa. rtroaa. pttln TiK Tttlr ha lirn. Wlna rtiir.

Grern, l.bll, almbrr Grtpr, Ilia, a and lnry, 39-ln! "Ondesa" Crepe $1.95 Yd. A Nxgtiful New llraty Crt aa A rfnlrshla tsd eiibi ftr Dntt and lrrs Til. Ann. 4 tba train en Nov. so tn be rJ" at- nwlS invexa'ion to th rmi, from whom thers bright snd sally 'bJJ05' Vircl ivd gt Inspira ti i to writs th twin.

Tha po" Anru'ir dv .) th ory of An' A to-l along thmight of letf jl aivniur from nf b-)h-- hn t' Into to ae-4 en and faflrle III fVnfl' rd. tb raid nal. rHi beff bee It mind Ma bad pointed out a ttn of in a tr P'r tvrir homa on lb day and bad eril. M-k. n-y ftvori'.

I It not good omen" i n.uhisf her Tieiv. and tr rdr tVn tin of A'Kr and hi aer. It Vllrflt (ht butlf4! -n rt and sh th ltmn fn on m.nt and i.d Burran buddins that hv ba ttnmvrrfd ait rsrved th tb a nuiet rt Tt ound th neat motn.ne wknrd Mr and drng 'V. and rttrint an vigrfn liirj wt it of la pii. proh- h.y Ari.a lrumU' said rosny timet ra way to and ttm h)l.

jh a th tianl-' and lntiOiitit vi" dnnl. en ait a4 crrTtircr rw-ii cr-rc rrvnivi I I A I asi 'A. V- I Sp'i ber betrt hurried th tla Kfrt atth tomb Gain-1 '7 a i. hum V7 Tbera si n.any part ft th Bt (h hi.wd tb wra'h and at tb frad of tb tomb mm ahin hw ant in It eit). riK a Ui qua'tr' mmmm nnrr ark w.t prnwa.

Admlrtfy BM. fltrfc tod Alma firwea. naY ft a Sti a ll I 11 lar 411 lii 5 i I NOTICE Im f. Buy ant td. pat It tt ttl hrulm.

Jalaled Krsd, trm. vd Uf la tleanf frtilUnd Imw. tt Itla. Ut tht 4alt, lat lllfiii lh Witiier iu et. Ihriraand ml ti n.

taAli, and "Mtt prt'i I nn in r'ta rpni thi twrd of piety; dct Hrm tnut la Tbr a many part whir a a fomfui Msni. as Juno, cbnhlng tb sinsal wun4 itp down in bf bit. ram to Alut In tna land of tb wind, for a word baa tb d'pt rrnmr, wbirli an ohr pt tn to Af-r T. M. Our S-rtirei 39-in.

Washable Silk Crepe, 87c Yd. Hundred rf tH tad IMrtf aH ttli( bda frnia ahlrh ta tbnnw. Tnr Cmlaaw, IH.hi (k4 Idnfrrta NEW WOOLENS 54-ln. Plain and Flaked All Wool Crepes $1.95 Yd. 1 lalUU -S Wl't l.inutro! lit Look for the Hidden Words in Friday's Ads Form tht Mnttnet Mch fnmtihei tht to tht rami ef a Hvt.

tnd then. In 23 words or ttlt hl jroti likt wott tbout that itort. 8impl-yt tnuruinlrtf and tducttosl 4, frofltabtt to lh Intiipf eontwUnU. Cash and Merchandise Prizes! lit Prize Prize $3.00 3rd Prize $2.00 FiUst'i iniwtr, mwx "Trtuurt Trail" Wl-tor of Tht Dt Ptrtttfrith by it 'clock noan, Monday, Nov. GAS, OIL AND CREASING ONLY aUlurdsy and Buntttjr 12 F.

M. Vi'lil I r'l'I'K'd th thins ba th btn. An. la 'Ifbl ff l-aet and lljt't Wlbt na, ir-n. 7a, Tile, im t.

ih rikt I nlnf tlrnwa. Gra t-nm na'nr A'nra I a king la Visk. n'br uiih-ml it pm i hr, and thai as. 1 ir )- Ana. 4 wi'b fan- abua lb k.

Thl iiniit mah not th'Mt that Aoa I 54-ln. New Novelty Wool Coatings $2, $2.25, $2.95 Yd. iVti Milttar nf Iteawa, X. Mark ti Grm tAimfH Jft flM Bat rmanhf, Viriil M.t raid lb f-m. and It It i al W.t Belt's Better Tire Service Inc.

Washington at Pralrl IU Li Jl! i OKIHR ll Mtll.l wta ad for frind, the poem would 04 IM4f bl I1nm t. 7 and 'tb fl-wy Bomt rd Bt bn-wn..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Pantagraph
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,418
Years Available:
1857-2024