Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1923 volume:

Ij The Osky Wow □ COMPILED FOR CLASS of TWENTY THREE by CARL J. RAY Editor-in-Chief LELAND Z. ARTHUR Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF K. H. S. IN 1923 v uaa TO OUR PARENTS Who have loved us and encouraged us throughout our schoo! We lovingly and gratefully dedicate this book career. ✓ JAMES E. KINNISON, B. S., A. M., D. PED Ohio University Superintendent MISS LUCY B JONES Jackson Hi h School Principal EJ M. A. HENSON, B. PED M., PED Ohio University History ELIZABETH LEWIS Bliss State Normal Commerical C. C. CLOGSTON, B. S. Purdue University Physics and Algebra CATHERINE R. MARTIN, PH. B. Ohio University Latin RALPH F. APPEL, A. B. Ohio University Science MIRIAM G. HADLEY, A. B. Ohio Wesleyn Spanish and Literature FLORENCE EDWARDS Ch!o Univcrsty, Columbia University Homs Economics EARL F. SHADRACH A. B. Ohio University L. L. B. Yale University Hstory C. T. THRINE Bradley Polytechnic Institute Manual Training HAROLD E. JORDEN, A. B. University of Pittsburg Geometry and English MAUDE A. DICKINSON, A. B. Ohio State English Composition FAUNTOBELLE LATTIMER Ohio University Music and Art STANLEY L. WHITESIDE, A. B. Ohio State University Physics and Geometry KATHRYN I. MANSELL, A. B. Bethania College English and Spanish SENIOR OFFICERS Leland Arthur, President Carl Jones, Vice-President Ida Beman Armstrong, Sec. and Treas. Colors American Beauty Rose Flower Purple and Gold Motto ‘Deeds not Dreams' EDWARD WORTMAN Edward is a handsome lad who is inclined to take life very seriously. (He has since withdrawn). Baseball (3); Spanish Club (4). MARGARET LEAH PETERS Good looking:, g:ood dancer, and popular in her class. ,“oS w..iVhite,” (1): “Fifi” 2 : Glee Club (1-2-4); In India” 4; Growler Staff (2); FRANCIS FINNEY It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Finney with her Irish smile and wit has a friend in everyone. Glee Club (i-2-3-4); Secretary of class (3); Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club (4); Oskv Uow (2); President Spanish Club (4); Art Club (4); “Young: Man’s Fancy” (2)- “Fifi (2 ; Sn°w White” (1); “And Billy Disappeared Aaron Bo««8” 3 ; Social Committee (3); Clarence” (4); “In India” (4). GRACE JONES This little g:irl has Very light hair and blu eyes. She is quiet and studious and we will be sure to hear from her in the future. Spanish Club (4). LYDIA HELEN DAVIS Excels as class orator. She is interested in all activities of the school and readv to do her part. J v ELSIE STEVENS A quiet maiden with large Drown eyes. She always does well, what she attempts to do. % Glee Club (1-2); Vice President Freshman B; Spanish Club (4.). MILDRED SCOTT A more charming maid is hard to find. Glee Club (1-2). FLORENCE STEPHENSON A jolly little maid who has made the most of her school carter and hopes someday to make herself known in the business world. NELLIE HIXON “True and loyal to her class Makes this girl an honored lass.” President C Literary Society (1); Skeleton Staff (4). MARI’ GRACE MARTIN Very quiet and attentive as well as studious she is sure to make good at anything she attempts. Glee Club (1-2-3); “Snow White” (1). I FLOYD KALTENBACH “Dutch” is an ardent admirer of the fair sex and is liked in turn. He is a good athlete and we are sure to hear from him in the future. Football (1-3-4); Baseball (2-3-4); Track (3); Spanish Club (4). PAULINE FITZPATRICK Pauline is a quiet thoughtful girl who never wastes any time. She has a smile for every one and is liked by all. HELEN EISNAUGLE A charming young maid who banishes all sorrow wherever she goes. Sec’y- Spanish Club (4); Glee Club (1-2-3); “Snow White” (1); Growler Staff (2). ROBERT RIEGEL “Silence is golden.” “Bob” is handsome, quiet and liked by all the class. He never speaks unless spoken to . WINIFRED ROGERS Winnie both charming and popular is also a talented violinist. Is she quarrelsome? Ask a certain alumnus. Orchestra (1-2-3; “Fifi” (2); Dramatic-Club (3); “Aaron Boggs” (3); Glee Club (1-2-3); Spanish Club (4); Art Club (4). i I I CARL RAY “I never dare to be as funny as I can for the love of being funny is the root of all evil.” “Doc” is handsome, popular and a pood sport. President Class (3); Football (3); Orchestra (1-2-8-4); Dramatic Club (3-4); “Aaron Boggs” (3); “And Billy Disappeared” (3); Skeleton Staff (3-4); Manager Growler (2); Assoc ate Editor Osky Wow (3); Editor Osky Wow; (4); “Clarence (4); Debate Team (4); Minstrel (4). ANNA FLORENCE SCHELLENGER “Laughing is my hobby.” Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Osky Wow (1); “Snow Nh.te (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Skeleton StafT (3); Editor Skeleton (4); Treasurer of class (3) ; “In India” (4); Growler Staff (2); Pianist (4) ; Debate Team (4); MILDRED SCI RLOCK A quiet little girl who always gets her lessons well and is a friend to all. RUTH PATTERSON “Frowns ne’er won ad mi nation.” Ruth with her charming ways and kind disposition has won innumerable friends. Typist for Skeleton Staff (4). Club (4). OLIVE STICKLEN Olive is a friendly maiden who always has a good word and a smile for everyone. She also shows great ability in her commercial work Glee Club (1-2); “Snow White” (1); Spanish ■ FRANK CAVETT We sometimes do not understand “Pink” but we always remember he is a man of affairs. He is especially fond of Latin ( ’). President A Literary Society (1); Editor Growler (2); Cheer Leader (2-1;; Skeleton Staff (2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Dramatic Club (3-4); Whiskers (2'; “And Billy Disappeared” 3; Orchestra (1 . “Clarence” (4). CATHERINE EWING A brown-eyed little miss whose ch ef delight is smiling and being a friend to all. Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Snow White” (1); Vice •’resident Class (2); Vice President A Literary Society (2); “Young Man’s Fancy” (2); Skeleton Staff (2); Dramatic Club (3-4); Vice President Dramatic Club (4); Social Committee (3); President A Literary Society (3); “Clarence” (4). MARGARET ANNE ROGERS But here’s to the girl with heart and a smile. Who makes this bubble of life worthwh'k Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Art Club (4); Social Committee (3); Spanish Club (4); “You g Man’s Fancy (2); “Fifi” (2); “Snow Wh ta (1); “Clarence (4). CARL JONES This young man is well known in his school career for his athletic ability and his studiousness. Baseball (1-2-3-4); Football (1-2); President Class (2); Vice Preident Class (4); Spanish Club (4). EVELYN PILCHER Kindness is dearer and better than gold. Glee Club (1-2-3); Spanish Club (4). i I I J CLIFFORD BENNETT A very likeable chap known as an artist throughout his school career. Art Editor Skeleton (2); Spanish Club (4). IMOGENS) BRUNTON A kind aimable and pretty brunette whom we all like. Glee Club (1-2-3); Secretary of class (2); Secretary of A Literary Society (2); Vice President C Literary class (1). WILHEI.MINE SLOAN This pretty miss is well known in her school circles as an artist of high ability. “Kingdom of Hearts Content” (1); “Snow White” (1); Art Editor of Osky Wow (2-3-4): Art Editor Growler (2); “Whiskers” (2); “Fifi” (2); Class Treasurer (2); Aaron Boggs” (3); “And Billy Disappeared” (3); Vice President Dramatic Club (3-4); Social Committee (3); Glee Club (1-2); Dramatic Club (4); Vice President A Literary Society (1); Debate Team (4). DAVII) PICKREL “Truly admits he is a great radio man.” Dave is a good sport liked by everyone and likes radio and a certain Junior girl. IDA BEMAN ARMSTRONG “Kind, jolly and and brilliant of mind. Another like her would be hard to find.” “Kingdom of Hearts Content” (1); Secretary of class (2); President A Literary Society (2); “Fifi (2); Glee Club (1-2); Dramatic Club (3-4); “Aaron Boggs” (3); “And Billv Disappeared” (3); Skeleton Staff (3 4); Associate Editor Osky Wow (4); Social Committee (3); Secretary-Treasurer of class (4); Cheer Leader (2); Assistant Editor Growler (2); President Dramatic Club (4); “Snow White” (1); “Clarence” (4). LOWELL DICKASOX Lowell is a fine fellow a good sport and is sure to make a good history teacher. Tract (3-4); Captain (3-4); Foot Ball (3-4); Spanish Club (4). ELEANORRHODES FI nr V ic !1 nilini rr■'. 'I 1 4 « muicv, gifvju lUJh.iij;, . girl who has a host of friends. She is very interested in her commercial work and wj wish her good luck. Spanish Club (4). ROSE CROSSIN A quiet little miss who typifies “Quality not Quantity.” Glee Club (1-2); “Snow White” (1); Spanish Club (4). JOHN EDWIN LEWIS Ed appears quiet to strangers but just 1st him be in his own crowd and no one can out wit him. He is liked by all. EVA GARETT “Jolly carefree and full of fun. She is a friend to every one.” Glee Club (1-2); “Snow White” (1); Spanish Club (4). ANNA MARIK LUDDEN A fair little lass whose pleasing personality wins many friends for her. Oise Club (1-2-3); Art Club (4); Social Committee Spanish Club (4); “Fifi (2); “Snow White” (1). DAVID WHITAKER Dave is greatly liked by the fair sex because of his good looks, good disposition and friendliness to all. Foot ball (1-2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Treasurer Class (1); Athletic Board of Control (3); Spanish Club (4); “Aaron Boggs” (3); “Clarence” 4; Dramatic Club (3-4); WINIFRED STEWART W inks is an excellent scholar a dandy good sport and a loyal supporter of K. H. S. sport and a loyal supporter of K. H. S. Glee Club (1-2-3); Dramatic Club (1-3-4); Debate Team (4); “P'ifi” (2); “Young Man’s Fancy” (2); Growler Staff (2); “Aaron Boggs” (3); “Clarence” (4); Athletic Board cf Control (2). DELAND ARTHUR This handsome lad is a good student, good talker, good sport and liked by everyone. What else could one desire. Vice President Class (1); Vice President Class (3); President Class (4); Assistant Business Manager Osky Wow (3); Business Manager Osky Wow (4); Sec’y-Treasurer Dramatic Club (3); Business Manager Dramatic Club (4); Spanish Club (4); “Fifi” (2); “And Billy Disappeared” (3); “Aaron Boggs” (3); Social Committee (3); “Clarence” (4); President Radio Club (4); Minstrel (4). EDITH ANGELOW A charming lass whose smile is as sunny as her hair. She is liked by every one. Treasurer Spanish Club (4); Vice President A Literary Society (2); Glee Club (1-2-4); “Snow White” 1(). Ruth has many pleasing: qualities the chief of which is her friendliness. Spanish Club (4). May a bright future be hers. SENIOR CLASS POEM We laugh at the Freshies, the Sophs get our jeers, The Juniors we've surely disdained; The Seniors are we with the wisdom of years And the wonderful learning we've gained. Yet the Freshies so raw are the Sophs of next day; And the Sophs are the Juniors to be; And the Juniors in spite of the worst we can say, Are the very next Seniors you’ll see. So there’s hope for them all, and there’s hope for the world. In the on-mornirg host of our youth; For we come with new faith and our banners unfurled Mark the columns of courage and truth. As the spring conquers winter, and day conquers night, And the smile prevails over the tear, So its earth’s blood renewed, and its hope burnished bright By the Seniors of year after year. To the old scenes, Farewell; to the new scenes, All hail. As backward then forward we view;— That the joy and the strength of the old may avail To make sure all our best for the new. (Enmmntmnntt Program Of the C'lass of ’23 of Tlu kinnison High School, Held at the Crescent Opera House, May 24, 1923 o o o Motto—“Deeds Not Dreams.” Orchestra “Silent Now the Drowsy Birds”.....................Girls Glee Club Invocation....................................Rev. J. W. Matthews “When a Maid Conies Knocking” Girls Glee Club Welcome Address I.eland Zeldon Arthur Vocal Solo_“The Winds in the South”.............Avanelle Wittman “An Order for a Picture” .......................Lydia Helen Davte Piano Solo__“Fragrance From the Garden”.........Edith McPherson Deeds not Dreams............................. Pauline Fitzpatrick Violin Solo—“The Broken Melody” .............. Catharine Ewing Orchestra Sketches from Hiawatha.........................Wilhelmine Sloan Piano Solo—“Witches Dance”..............Anna Florence Schellenger Class Prophecy ................................. Frances Finney Cornet Solo—“Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” ...........Carl Ray Orchestra Presentation of Gold Medal Mrs. Hugh Schellenger Vocal Solo—“Holiday”.............................. Doris Adams Key Oration..................................... Imogene Brunton Herbert Stephenson Violin Solo—“Souvenir” ..........................Winfred Rogers Presentation of Diplomas Supt. J. E. Kinnison Benediction .................................Rev. W. H. Mitchell dlmtior (Elaaa OMrpra o o o Herbert Stephenson, President Othella Kice, Vice President Kleanor Beatty, Treasurer Mary Coll, Secretary o o o Motto “b2 o o o Colors Silver and Cold BEECHER SCHELLENGER Wess is a likable chap who insists that height does not make might. Spanish Club. edith McPherson Edith is pretty also nice. She has proved a success in Kinnison High. DORIS ADAMS All stars are not in heaven as proved by her great ability as a singer. “In India” (4); “And Billy Disappeared” (3); “Snow White” (1); Dramatic Club (3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Spanish Club (4). WILLIAM DAWSON Bill is a blonde with taking ways. He takes everything including girls. Baseball (3-4); Football (3-4); Spanish Club (4). STELLA WHITE “Sticky” is a jolly, pleasant maid who is very industrious and has many friends. Secretary A Literary Society (1); Glee Club (1-2-4); “Fifi” (2); Associate Editor Skeleton (4); “In India” (4). MYRON DAVIS “His limbs were cast in manly mould; For hardy sports and contest bold.” Football (1-2-3-4); Captain (4); Baseball (2-4); Secretary R. Literary Society (1); Vice President Spanish Club (4); “Clarence” (4). EMALEXE KUHNER One of those welcome faces that brings sun-sh ne to life’s shadowed places. Glee Club (1-2); “Fifi” (2); Secretary Literary Society (3); Growler Staff (2); Skeleton Staff (4); “Snow White” (1); Debate Team (4). DOROTHY DAVIS Auburn hair and brown eyes she is one of the beauties of the class. Glee Club (1-2); “Snow White” (1). ROBERT SIX Bob is quiet, popular and admired by everyone. AVANELLE WITTMAN A charming young maid who has a splendid voice and goes singing her way through life. Secretary of C Literary Society (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Snow White” (1); “In India” (4). i MARIE SHADRACH A charming little lass whose smiles gladden the hearts of her class mates. HERBERT STEPHENSON Give me a loud suit and a fast woman and I'm satisfied. ANNA MARIE HESS Very beautiful is this little lass, And the best student in the entire class. ARTHUR COLLINS A quiet and courteous boy, and one of Jack-son Highs best football players. PAULINE ELLIOT Good things always come in small packages and we all know that although Pauline is sma 1 in stature. She is one of the most loyal supporters of K. H. S. JAMES DELONG Talk about fat men? I’ve got ’em all skinned. MAURICE PATTERSON Tho’ Pat left us to pro to Columbus We remember him as a happy pro lucky sport. MARY COLL Mary is a girl we all admire, Her bright smile and cheerful words have won for her many friends. CONRAD CARPENTER “Con” is an exceedingly amusing creature, who furnishes much amusements in all his classes by his mysterious laughter and pathetic groans. BEATRICE MCDONALD A pleasant young lady who never worries except about a certain left end on our football squad. HAROLD JENKINS This boy likes the country, just ask Gladys James. OTHELLA RICE Her favorite machine. A Ford Coupe; In which ‘Speedy” is seen driving every day. + MILDRED DAVIS “Midge” has many pleasing qualities and is admired by all her classmates. Especially a certain Freshman (?). WILBUR FATTEN A clever lad whose chief thought is to please others, and especially the girls. CATHERINE PRATT We do not wonder that Catherine is often sean in the regions of the Freshman classes, and yet some say “I wonder why?” WILLIAM DAVIS Bright eyed full of mischief and pep. Boundless energy but studious and one ot our good debaters. LEONORE BENNETT A small blue eyed blonde. Very popular w.th all her schoolmates. LOWELL WHITE This is a very handsome young man Who always does all the good he can, And each semester he always passes For he is the bright star in all of his classes. ELEANOR BEATTY Happy I am, from care I am free, Why aren’t they all contented like me. RALPH SIMMONS Ralph is one of our country boys, who is liked by all and a certain Sophomore girl. : I WENDELL JACOBS Little is it that I know, but to know all is my ambition. CATHERINE REYNOLDS A very charming little lass, who delights in making eyes, (specially at the boys.) STANLEY SCHELLENGER Yes, Stanley likes every one, especially the girls. He is very talented and likes to play a cornet My ambition is to teach music even though I would make a better talking machine. MARGARET EUBANKS .llatHmi illanKMMaBlh I : : I KENNETH ARTHUR “Hennie” A light haired, blue eyed boy is he Who the funny side can always see. ROBERT DAVIS A handsome woman-hater also a star at football. ROBERT JONES “Bob” is the most popular fellow in class, and is admired by all his friends. OAKLEY CHICK A modest young chap with a good disposition and a smile for every one. DWIGHT BROOKINS A small studious chap who is well l.ked by all. Small but mighty is “Ikey”. EARL LEVISAY A jolly and handsome young fellow, whom everyone admires. i : : I | I : : i : i i I i ! I i i i i ! i ! Ui GEORGE PETERS + Good looking, studious “Judge” is liked by all (Wonder Who?) and great athlete, and in turn likes— RUSSELL BARTON Who doubts my word when I say I am a great athlete. DAVII) RIDGE A real athlete, just ask anyone who knows. CLARENCE S.MALES Do you know him? I’ll say he’s a fine fellow. HENRY DEVER A real fellow who ended his school career after he had starred on the football team. MORGAN WILLIAMS “Here’s to “Mock” the ladies man. He lures them on when ’ere he can. ••r I j EMORY JENKINS j A studious young lad who hails from the country. He has no time for the fairer S2X. NELLIE BLOSS Nell can do most everything but shop. Ask Catherine Shaffer about it. j GLADYS BROWN If you don't know Gladys well you’d better get I an introduction. CATHERINE SHAFFER A delightful your.g miss who is most papular. JOHN WRIGHT T hail from the country but I have hailed my share in town. I CATHERINE DAUBER Kay is a loyal Junior ‘a pip’. ! 1 1 i RALPH WHITE A promising young man in football. Gooil looking ai.d a fine athlete. GARNET RHODES Kindness is dearer and better than gold. CLARENCE SMALES Do we know him ? I’ll say he is a fine fellow. WILMA EL BANKS Not all know how to be silent like our pretty Wilma. OTTO WAGNER A studious young fellow who takes particular interest in Spanish. GERTRUDE POETKER A lively young lass, Beloved by all in her class. i i i : M ! t I ■ I I : i I i i j i I At'STILL WILSON A shorty who left us to seek his fortune in the world. HAZEL DRESSY A shy young maid who has withdrawn from our class. DON CARPENTER Don is a studious chap who believes in having fun both in school and out. RUTH FREELAND Carefree and happy always seen in a Ford with her chum. IVAN GREEN Small but mighty can be well applied to Ivan. He is popular with everyone who knows him. DELLA WAGONER “Do everything well” is her motto. i ii—H —ii—ti. + ELTA BINGHAM A studious young lady with an exceedingly fine disposition with a good will towards her class mates- PAUL ERVIN “Perk” is very strong for the “Radio Club”. And has a bright future in that line. THELMA FEHRMAN She may look quiet, but looks deceive sometimes. WALTER MARTIN Not a ladies man, bright of eye, clean cut, a chap well worth knowing. LENA SPOHN Lena is a very stunning little girl Who thinks very little, is enought to be said. She is also likes the very brilliant color red. LEOTA SHOVER Never look upon lifes’ byways till you have to detour. f GOLDIE ARTHl'R Goldie is liked and loved by all who know her. WILLARI) HOWELL A very witty boy who amuses and is liked b; friends and enemies. (If he has any.; AN ESI A ABRAHAM A very loyal supporter of K. II. S. JOHN CARPENTER A good looking woman-hater BLODWEN JAMES Tho small physically she is great mentally, she is also strong for the men. CHALMERMARKHAM Chalmer is a very studious young lad who is always ready to lend his ability in everything. : I ! i � • � !i « « «H ,■!! —M. 4--------- I RUTH STICKLEN Ruth loves to vamp the boys; especially one in Junior A. GEORGE COLVIN “When I became a man I put away my childish things.” George is a studious lad with a smile for everyone. PORTER HATTEN Porter is a quiet, sort of a fellow, often seen but seldom heard. CLARENCE SNYDER Jolly and good looking. And fond of—Oh, you know. ROBERT MITCHELL “Lead me to the women.” I I LLOYD WARREN Very fond of baseball. Who we first met as a Junior. : I Junior History o o o o To write a complete history of the Junior class would be very difficult In fact it would be a feat one could well be proud of. The Juniors are and always were, of such a roaming: disposition that it would be very difficult to write a history of one of them, not to speak of the tireless effort consumed in writing: so facetious a sketch of all of them, by a person of such meticulous tastes. Well to get down to business, something: that is seldom done by a Junior, the members of the present Junior Class entered High School in 1920. That is some of them did, the rest came in through the back door. At any rate they got in; the Lord only knows how. Of the years prior to this time nothing of any importance can be said. They were years of work, play and the general routine of affairs, so typical of the grades. The crowning event of the eighth grade year was the commencement. The operetta entitled Yanki San, was presented in a very creditable manner. It was said to have been the best ever. After emerging from this semi-oblivion on Sept. J, 1920, life took on a different aspect. We surrendered ourselves to the tender and loving care of the family, who at this time were Misses Jones, Coll, Palmer, Mulvey and Evans and Messrs. Morgan, Marquis and Henson. Little can be said of the Freshman year. Much credit is due to the principal and faculty of that year, who so thoroughly drilled us into shape for the three years to follow. After a while, when the novelty had worn off, and we had become accustomed to High School life, we chose our officers. One or two class parties were staged, but outside of this there were no social events of importance. The Sophomore years was slightly different. Social events became more prominent. Several parties were staged, all of which were very successful. We had a Sophmore and Freshman dance at Beiser’s Hall, the last of the year. The faculty was partially different from the preceding, but all were very competent in their work. Now comes the most important of all, the Junior year. This is the time that the student is given the biggest choice of subjects. Early in the year we elected officers. Those chosen were Herbert Stephenson president; Othella Rice, vice president; Mary Coll, secretary; Eleanor Beatty Treasurer. Thus by having the advantage of an early election, we were able to start things moving with a vim. A Junior Carnival was staged at Beiser’s Hall that helped considerably towards the fund for the Junior-Senior Banquet. A word should be said about the appearance of the Class. We have the best looking crowd in the w'hole High School In fact it is well known throughout the town that Darwin could have found some valuable material to prove his theory if he had come to the Junior Class. But he didn’t so he lost a wonderful opportunity. Dc fT i or course THE V‘RE J UflflORS 1 + i i i I I I I I o o o David Woods, President Wallace Giliman. Vice President Verdie Gililand. Secretary and Treasurer o o o Colors Old Hose and Gray o o o r I I j I I i 3 I I ! r I r f i Motto “The World is Ours” — • V The; Fiery Italian o o o o In Naples, Italy Ccr.stantino was wcrkirg in a fruit stand on one of the fashionable streets. He was laige ar.d swarthy and bore upon his face an unpleasant scowl. You would not have wanted to meet him on a dark night or in a lonely street, though it must be admitted that there was something attractive about his deep shining eyes which sometimes almost twinkled. Ihe police had been watching this husky Italian tor a long time. They based their suspicions on a complaint that he had tnreatened to kill one of his enemies. Constantino was a good enough chap in his way, but he sometimes permitted his tierce Homan nature to overcome his better judgement. Sure enough, one day there came a call to headquarters. The fruit vender had stabbed his enemy in a quarrel and was forced to flee the country, to keep from being arrested. As luck would have it, the man did not die; but Constantino returned r.o more to the shores of sunny Italy. About a year later found him in America working as a helper around a blast furnace. This he could do with the best satisfaction because of his huge form and great strengtn. 'ihe foreman of the plant had become very much attached to the immigrant and would spend many spare moments talking with his rugged helper. He tola him of the great possibilities of advancement and encourage him to harder and more efficient work. The Italian with h.s broken English would try to express his thanks. But one day Constantino became engaged in an argument with one of the other employees and his old enemy “threatning” overcame him. The “boss” reprimanded him sharply which made the Italian grind his teeth in anger and resolve upon revenge. Once more his fierce temper was overcoming his better judgment. The opportunity came that day. One of the tall ovens through which the red hot fires of the furnace hissed and raged had been shut off for a short time. The flaming gases no longer roared through its fiery insides; and brick masons and plumbers were working swiftly in repairing the walls that lined the iron monster. It was now ready for inspection by the foreman before the flames could be turned on again. He called Constantino and told him that he was going up in the oven for final inspection; and for him to keep strict watch that no one should turn the white hot flames into the oven while he was inside. This the Italian faithfuly promised to do the boss entered the oven. Constantiono’s longed for opportunity had presented itself. He hesitated for a minute and then came to the decision. Carefully he placed the big iron lid over the man hole and fastened it. The forman was now a prisoner in the gloomy depths. Quickly he ran to the opposite side of the oven and placed his hand on the ion wheel that would pour the withering flames into the oven and bring death to the man within. He was ready. A childish voice arrested his action. “Where’s daddy?” It was the voice of the bosses smell c-on. Ho | cl brought h� fathers lunch.- The man looked up in surprise and then fell back startled. The small boy be- fore him brought back memories of his home in far-away Italy, of his pretty wife, of his black eyed son, of the great temptation; Like an electric spark the thought came to him. “What will become of this boy here if I do this thing! “What would happen to this man’s wife and children?” Am I going to murder this, my only friend in America?” He paused trembling. The danger had been great. “Run over towards the engine house,” was all he could say. The boy departed. Constantino ran around the oven, unfastened with trembling hands the large lid and removed it. He was very thankful that the temptation had passed. In a few minutes the “boss” came out, covered with dirt and dust. “Much obliged,” he said to the swarthy helper who grinned weakly in answer; and vvalked toward the engine room where his boy was waiting his lunch. He little knew of the awful death that had lurked so near. (Elasfi (Mimii o o o Walter Evans, President Clarence Davis, Vice President Lottie Walker Secretary and Treasurer o o o Colors Blue and Gold o o o Motto “Strive to Infinity” 3luk?a Miss Mansel—“Well eight ball how did you find your father?” (Sunburnt who has been home on a visit)— “with the help of the Sheriff and two blood hounds miss.” Ida B.—“How does my nose look, dear—does it need powder?” Absent Minded Leland—“No, darling it is simply immense.” (Mimi Looking In Morrir)—“Oh party gown daddy.” Mr. C. A.—“Why daughter! You • surely aren’t going out with half your back exposed?” (Minnie Looking In Mirror)—“Oh father! How stupid of me. I have this dress on backwards.” 1st Freshie__“Say what for’yo’ buy dat box of shoe blackin.” 2 d Freshie—“Go on, dat ain’t shoe blackin, dats massage cream.” Mr. Whiteside—“Does any one know anytfcirg about vo’et ray?” Bob J.—Yes, I do, but I promised not give her away.” He tripped on the bridge at midnight And got up with a groan, For his coat w as in the river And h:s sp rits sank like stone. When the donkey saw the Zebra He began to switch his tail “Well, I never!” was his comment Iheres a mule that’s been in jail. Run along, I’m saving my kisses Brick S.—“Then let me add to your co lection.” As Shakespeare once said, “You can string beans, kid gloves, but you can’t bull-dogs.” “She certainly is stunning” said Merrill P. who had just received a slap on the jaw. Life is an eternal mess. The rich man has his twin-sixes and the poor man has his six twins. There was a banker who owned a tanker And used it for a yacht. He liked this tanker, did the banker Because it held a lot. And I hoist my spanker aboard that tanker When going down the bay. Ruth P.—“How do you like my new d: ess ? ” Edythe A.—It doesn’t quite come up to your anticipation.” Ruth P____Well, they aren’t wearing them quite that high this year.” Clarence D.—“I’ve changed my doctor.” “Why, isn’t Brown alright?” Clarence D.—“I suppose so, but he bought two hundred shares in the new mortuary last w'eek.” Prof Henson—“Are there any questions on this examination before I leave the room.” Dec R.—“How long will you be gone ?” One of our terrible tempered Sophomore boys “Bill Howell” in a lit of anger the other day broke the back of Caesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero and pulled the Tale of .wo Cities. Bob J.—“Don’t give., me., the ..cold shoulder like that.” Mary Coll—If its cold, its your own fault.” Youngie—You say I’ve shaved you before?” “I don’t remember your face.” Myron D.— Oh it’s all healed up Class Prophecy o o o o London, Eng., Mar. 10, 1940 Mr. A mini Fillinger, Editor, The New Zealand Sun, New Zealand, Australia. Dear “Flip”: How are you getting along with your new position as editor of “The Sun”? I always knew that you would succeed. Say, Flip, .1 have some interesting news to tell you. I was stopping at The Hamburg Hotel in Frankfurt, France, when I picked up the Frankturt Standard Journal. In this paper I saw an article telling about the inauguration of the president of France at the new Capital, Berlin. So I decided to go. When I arrived, I found everything decorated up and people scur-ring about everywhere. One of the numbers of the program was a speech by radio. When the chairman announced the name of the speaker, who was it but Hon Walter L. Evans ambassador to England! After the ceremony was over, I came here to see him. He was very glad to see me and we talked mostly of our school days at good old Kinnison High School, Jackson, Ohio. He said that he had just come back from a trip to the United States and had heard where a great many of our old school friends are. Ray C. and his son are still running the Smoke House. ( He married Nina S.) Lawrence S. is a “Radio Bug” ard has Billy E.f John H., Benton S., and Bill F. as helpers. Dwight S. recently married Martha P. who is a United States Senator, and he is living on her income. Pauline M. is also a Senator. Merrill S. is running a taxi and is still courting Beatrce H. Ellen W. and Dora B. are selling hot dogs. (They ra'se their own dcgs.) Walter H. is a school ti-schr at Byer. Lillian K. is a I atin teacher at the O. S. U. rcp School Denver B has gone west and usurped Bill Hart’s place in the movies. Clarence C. became lazier and lazier and was sent to the Old Folk’s home before his time. Kenneth S. has taken Charles Chaplain's place in the movies. Richard M. is a doctor in Wellston and has a large family. Adrienne S. and Eleanor J. are publishing a magazine, “How to Reduce.” Hazel W. and Adrienne C. are running a beauty parlor. Paul I. has a position in a mail order house. Mary, CJ. W. and Lillian B. are running a barber shop, (For ladies only.) Mary’s third husband died recently. Mabel W. is writing novels; she is successor to Zane Grey in popularity. Louise M. is teaching school. Marcella H. has married a “rich gentleman from Indiana.” Her sister Luella is running an Old Maid’s home. (She is a sympathizer). Sloan I), is a telegraph operator. Della W. married Hugh Me who is a Presbyterian Minister. Mike R. landed in jail, Datha M. is writing poetry. Sheldon M. is with a large circus; they are showing him as the smallest giant in the world. Paul Z. is a famous music teacher. Wilma M. is the lady pastoress of the M. E. Church. Francis H is a travelling saleswoman. She demonstrates and sells curling irons, shampoos and hair dyes to support her lazy husband, Harold W. Evelyn S. and Flora J. are advertising Mary Garden rouge and face powder, Beulah W. is making soap box speeches against prohibition. Willis M. is a fireman and William G. a policeman, Ruth B is advertising ear-rings. Raymond E. is making a “New Method Latin,” from which he hopes to make a fortune and thus win Esta C. Rena S. and Naomi H. have started check rooms for ladies to check their babies. Margaret S. is running a fashionable clothing shop on High St. in Columbus, Ohio. Mary E. S. has married Evan J. of Coalton. Well I have told this briefly, but I knew you’d be glad to hear about our old schools chums. You may be surprised to find out that I am in Europe on an important and secret mission for Uncle Sam. Remember me to Anna Margaret and the children. Yours Affectionately, Clarence Davis ft ( AI T. 1YRON DAVIS (Cracker) Through his endurance and skill as linrsman and fullback he worked the team to their best playing though they met defeat several times they put Kinnison High on the Athletic .Map. MGR. FLOYD KALTENBACH (Dutch) Dutch, our left guard selected our games and helpad win them by his snappy playing. MR. THRINE (Coach) EARNEST WICKISER Who gave the team his best and they did it. Lets go team “Rah 'ah Thrine.” (Red) DAVE WHITAKER When 'Red takes the pigskin it goes either for a touchdown or a ten Jackson High School s famous or fifteen yard gain. Quarter back who knows his stuff. Hail to Red LOWELL DICKINSON On? of our guards who strengthened our line so the secondary defense was not needed. ARTHUR COLLINS A fine tackle who clears an open • Id for our line plunger’s. HENRY DEVER Who played his best for Jackson, which was fine and done his part on Jackson High’s hard playing team. HERBERT STEPHENSON (Brix) A hard playing half back noted for his gains. Give the ball to Stephenson. WM. STROTH (Bill) Bill is a real player when given the chance. Look out for him next year. i RUSSELL BARTON One of our centers who helped to sustain Jacksons reputation when called upon. GEORGE PETERS (Dirty) (MGR. ELECT) Our left end who is a wonder at clearing: the way for our brilliant e :d runs. RALPH WHITE (Tuffy) (CAPT. ELECT) CONRAD CARPENTER Did Con know his stuff? We’ll say he did. He played a hard fast game at half. He had his knee twisted badly in the Oak Hill frame. PAUL GALLAGHER (Chub) Height does not make might according to Chub. He is an enthusiastic player any where on our line. ROBERT DAVIS WM. DAWSON (Bill) Who is an equally fine backfield a swift, snappy halfback helped and line man. Is he good looking? make the reputation of our backfield. Is he a good player? Asl: the girls. ROBERT MITCHELL (Picture not submitted on account of sickness.) One of our snappy backfield men. DAVID RIDGE Our right end who plays a steady game and is a bear at nabbing passes. JAMES DELONG (Tubby) Tubby sure upheld Jackson mightly when he was stationed on our line at guard or tackle. Yea Jim, Emm nf §pasmt During: the year 1022 Kinnison Hi won 2 panics and lost 4. If we were referring: to the number of games wron we would say that the football season was a failure. But it was not. Every game was a hard fought contest and it may be said to the credit of the team that every game was played in a clean sportsmanlike manner, thus upholding the honor of Kinnison High School. Also all of our opponents played in a very creditable manner and after all is it not more important how the game is played, rather than the score? Kinnison Hi vs Athens This was the first game of the season and partly because our boys had not reached their prime we lost this game. Athens outclassed us not in playing but in weight ar.d number of men. But at that they though:. Greenup Hi vs Kinnison Hi Our next game was at home. This contest was with the Greenup, Ky. Hi, which we won by a large margin. According to coach Thrine “The Kentucky boys didn’t have a show.” The final score was Jackson 56. Greenup 0. Kinnison Hi vs Logan Hi The third game of the season was with Logan. This game we lost. Captain Davis was taken out in the early part cf the game and the rest of the team went to pieces. Over confidence cost us this game which we should have won hy a large score. tagan 22, Jackson 0. Kinnison Hi vs Oak Hill On Cct. £8 we journeyed to our neighboring city of Oak Hill. This was a tight game from the beginning to the end. And in fact the result was doubtful until the whistle blew ending the last quarter. Two of our mainstays were taken out; Carpenter and Whitaker. Con had a badly twdsted knee and Whitaker a broken hand. Luck seemed against us on this occasion because although we outplayed the O. H. S. boys we couldn’t get the ball over the line. Score O. H. S. 6; K. H. S, 0, This was our second game at home. Here we went down in defeat before the strong squad from Ironton. The half back from the River City got away for a couple of long runs which won the game for them. The grid iron was in very bad condition for this game. But for a game played in mud and water it was a good game. Final score Ironton 20, Jackson 0. Ironton vs Kinnison Hi + I f rutm nf i ?asmt Kinnison Hi vs .Marion Hi This was the last pame away from home. The teams were evenly matched both in weight and skill. The only score of the game was made by Ridge when he blocked a kick and ran (55 yards for a touchdown. The Marion fellows were real sports. A dinner was served in the school house after the game by M. H. S. Girls and everybody enjoyed it. Score. Jackson 6, Marion 0. Then on Thanksgiving morning we met our rivals on our home field and luck was against us, though our boys dcr.e their best we came out the little end by the score of 13 to 0. Nevertheless this is our first defeat : at their hands for some time and it only makes us more r determined to win by a much larger score next year. Watch the opposing teams go down before our hardy, experienced warriors next year. ■� � - • , 1st Row—DAVIS—CAVETT—STEPHENSON 2nd Row—WARREN— WHITAKER 3rd Row—RIDGE—YOUNG—BRADY—DAWSON 1th Row—PETERS lUuumt nf i rasmt I S Our 1923 baseball team journeyed to Oak Hill for the first game of the season ard met worthy opponents for the O. H. S. boys held our fast haid hitting team to a tie of 8 to 8 when darkness caused the game to be ccnclrdcd to meet again as we hope for our better success ::i 1:3 score. OHS vs K H S Cur next chance came cn Friday when we met the 0. H. S. boys on cur heme diamond and we outplayed them in every respect, in playirg aid battirg fer wc sent them home with the little end of the sccre of 13 to 4 “Hot Dawg”. M H S vs K H S The next game with McArthur was cancelled on account of rain. W II S vs K H S Next came our time honored enemies Wellston. And we made them bite the dust for by our superior playing we won by the score of 4 to 0. This takes away ccme of the stir.g of our defeat Thanksgiving. C H S vs K H S The game with Coalton was cancelled on account of bad weather. B H S vs K H S Beaver journeyed to Jackson and we outplayed them in every re-rcspect. We won by a score of 15 to 10. Cavett the manager is sure makirg his team work. Bring on the next one. We have an experienced team for next year so look out. + — HUnurut of (track The men v he came out for rack this season were mostly all preen at the game as it was their first experience. After about three weeks practice we went to a meet at Wellston and the following men played Ralph White—Third in Javelin—Distance 107 ft. 4 in. David Ridge—Second in 100 yard dash—Time 11 Seconds. Lowell Dickason—First in broad jump—Distance 17 feet 1 inch. Robert Mitchell—Second in Pole Vault—Height 8ft. 10 in. Ralph White—Second in the Discus—Distance 79ft. 3in. Robert Mitchell also took third in the same event. The relay team took third, it was composed of Geo. Peters, Ralph Simmons, Walter Martin and Otto Wagner. Considering the fact that it was ihe first experience for most of the boys and the conditions which we had to master they did very goed and 1 do not see why we should not have a fine team next year, for several of the men ought to develop into good track men. We entered the Piketon meet but it was postponed on account of bad weather and we did not get to try our luck there, but I see a promising future for the same men if they come out next year. Coach Thrine Sramattr (Elitb o o o OFFICERS IDA BEMAN ARMSTRONG Pres. CATHARINE EWING, Vice Pres. FRANCES FINNEY, Sec. and Treas. LELAND Z. ARTHUR, Business MKr. o o o MEMBERS DORIS ADAMS 23 GERALD BRANSON 25 FRANCIS FINNEY 23 DAVID WHITAKER 23 IDA BEMAN ARMSTRONG 23 CARL RAY 23 WILHELMINE SLOAN ’23 LELAND ARTHUR ’23 YAH. MILLER 25 STANLEY SCHELLENGER ’24 WINIFRED ROGERS 23 JAMES DELONG ’23 WINIFRED STEWART 23 FRANK CAVETT ’23 CATHERINE EWING 23 MYRON DAVIS ’23 GEORGE PETERS ? MARGARET ANN ROGERS ’23 ■V mom AMso Try bos (UTOTTIO ?TAYC !TYOT? BHS1M R7rR'7'rT‘HDP xr-: DSOHICWHt SflHIav f Sire S’keU'tutt Staff EDITOR in CEli£F BUS1EE33 A3R ■CUL1Y ADVISJj ADWIjlglSG AaR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PSIr i SEKIOR EDITOR •SOCIAL EDITOR ■XC� -iAflaa EDI1: OK JUNIOR EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR 30rH0MuRE EDITOR AiUAEl EDITOR tJLATlOE MOR Editor-in-Chief...... Business Manager Faculty Advisor..... Advertising Manager Associate Editor..... Associate Editor Social Editor....... Literary Editor..... Alumni Editor....... Senior Editor....... Exchange Editor..... Jun:or Editor Sophomore Editor Circulation Manager Typist............... Anna F. Schellenger .........Frank Cavett .......Miss Dickinson ..Stanley Schellenger .........Stella White ............Mary Coll ...Beatrice McDonald ....Emulene Kuhner ......Marie Shadrach .........Nellie Hixon Ida B. Armstrong .......Eleanor Beatty .........Lloyd Howell ....Edward Patterson .....Ruth Patterson ©rrliratra ) 5'Jiss Latimer............. Anna Florence Schellenger. Catharine Ewing............ Fred Paine ................ Paul Ervin................. Margaret Eubanks..... Pauline Martin............. Margaret Coll ............. Chloe Kuhner............... Frances Zulch Guy lion Howell............ Carl Ray .................. Mr. Jordan................. Stanley Schellenger ....... Yail Miller................ Dwight Shumate............. Charles Chapman............ George Peters ............. Beatrice McDonald.......... Paul Zulch ................ ..Directress ....Pianist .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin .....Violin ....Cornet ....Cornet ....Cornet Saxaphone Saxaphone Saxaphone ..Clarinet Clariphone ..Clarinet Almtmi Ntttri? CLASSES OF 15 to '22, THEIR WHEREABOUTS Earl Shadrach, '15—Professor at K. H. S. Clyde Brown, T5—Columbia Homer Marshman, '16—Yale. Troy Scurlock, '16--Cincinnati Dental College Thomas Gerken. '18—Jackson Stewart Spangler, '18—Ohio State University Ray Johnson, ’18—Otterbein College Edgar Hunter, '18_Ohio State University Corliss L. Parry '18—Ohio State University Paul D. Reynolds, '18—Ohio University Ira A. Stephenson, '18—Washington and Jefferson Walter Wykle, '18-—Professor at Beaver Theron Arthur, T9—Jackson Noiman Ervin. T9—Ohio State University Paul Evans, T9—Denver School of Mines Wilbur D. Jones, T9—Professor at Rocky Hill Steven Morgan, T9—Ohio University Willard White, T9—Marietta College Merrill Whitman, T9—Ohio State University Robert Ewing, '20—Ohio State University Roland S. Kelley, '20 Otterbein College Hollis Parry, ’20—Ohio State University Harold K. Schellenger, '20—Ohio State University Samuel Stephenson, '20—Ohio University Eugene Cramblitt, T5—Died at Camp Sheridan Herbert Finney, T6—Ray Millers Orchestra Gerald Finney, T6—Theis Detroit Ritz Orchestra Elmo Arthur, T9—Western Division Royal—Worchester Corset Co., Sales Manager. Cyril May hew, T9—Postal Clerk in Jackson Post Office. Charles Davis, T9—Teaching at Byer High School. David J. Shively Jr., T8—Jackson GRADUATES OF 21 Edward Callahan, Ohio University Myron Evans, Culver Military Academy Theodore Gerken, Editor of Jackson Herald Stanton Gilliland, University of Detroit Russell Jones, Ohio University Ralph Peters, Ohio State University Orin McCoy, Jackson, Theodore Michael, Ohio University . Hayes Moore, Studying Violin in Columbus Herbert Scurlock, Columbus Orville Stephenson, Jackson Wm. White, Ohio University Foster Wittman, Ohio State University CLASS OF 22 Lee Shaffer, Ohio State University Jack Stiffler, Columbus James Kabisch, Ohio University Harold Eisnaugle, Jackson Wm. Johnson, Jackson, Agent for Jordan Bernard Reigel, Iron Bank Ralph Howard, Columbus Wayne Harbarger, Smoke House Thomas Jenkins, Jackson Eldon Johnson, Ohio University Parry Kratz, St Maria College Harry Wagner, Jackson Paul White, Coalton Normal School ACT I iProm ACT IV GJlamtr? ! ACT Ii AFFIRMATIVE + The Kinnison High affirmative debating team went to Portsmouth on Friday March 9th and though they stated the affirmative side very clearly and their argument was superb they lost to a more experienced team. Emalene Kuhr.er, Wilhelmine Sloan, Anna F. Schellenger QUESTION Resolved that the English Cabinet form of Government would more perfectly advance the highest interests of the United States than does our present form. NEGATIVE The Jackson negative team met the Ironton team on our home grounds on March 9th and though Ironton put a stiff argument in favor of the affirmative, we by our excellent arguments ano statements won the unanimous decision of three judges making our victory a unanimous one. Look For The Team Of 19 2 4 f Winifred Stewart, Lloyd Howell, Carl Ray + V I I tllunn femora aln'ir Amhitinn uo Star 51 u Dorothy Davis—The Vamp Avenelle Wittman—The Song: of Song's Imogene Brunton—Just a woman Anna Florence Sehellenger—The kid is clever. Eva Garett—Hearts Desire Grace Jones—The Glorious Lady Eleanor Rhodes—The home town girl Ida B. Armstrong—A man there was Mimi S!oan—Everybody’s Sweetheart Ruth Evans—The little terror Ruth Patterson—Miss Innocence Catharine Ewing—The Kid Rose Crossin__The Rose of the World Anna Marie Ludden—The perfect lady Mildred Scott—Cleopatra Edythe McPherson—One of many Nellie Hixon—The Daughter of the Gods Lydia Helen Davis—The man hater. Cracker Davis—The Spirit of Romance Bill Dawson—Pecks Bad Boy Florence Stephenson—The misleading lady Doris Adams—The perfect woman Olive Sticklen—The Glory Girl Emalene Kuhner—The slim princess Leland Arthur—Puppy love Speedy Pickerel—The speed maniac Robert Six—The man of mvrtcry Evalyn Pilcher—The Silent Woman Stella White—Girl of today Mildred Scurlock—You never saw such a girl j Pauline Fitzpatrick—Vanity Fair I Carl Ray___The prince chap ! Winifred Stewart—A little sister of everybody Frances Finney—The man tamer Tookey P.—The Brat Dutch Keltenbach—Poor Simp Lowell Dickason—The Sudden Gentleman Winifred Rogers—Lets be fashionable Edythe Angelow—The Copperhead Helen Eisnaugle—The madness of Helen Robert R.—Mamma’s affair Pir.k Cavett—Some Liar Edwin Lewis—The he-man Sweat Jones—The nut Mary Grace Martin—Marys ankle Margaret Anr.e Rogers—On wth the dance l)a e Whittaker—One man in a million Clifford Bennett—A fool there was Gle: den Sprouse—The flirt Elsie Stevens—The Speed Girl udtr Shriek The lonely bungalow stood in the midst of a thick unpenetrable forest. Through the lighted window you could see a man and a woman, who had his hands upon her neck. Overhead the clouds were dark and troublesome while suddenly from the overhanging mist a dart of lightning appeared splitting a giant oak in twain. Suddenly a mournful, dreadful, hideous shriek rang out rrom the house. The woman was struggling in the grip of the man monster. The dark nght coincided with the mans only possible intent, murder. Suddenly the hoarse command rang out “Hold still dear so I can hook your dress, I didn't mean to stick you.” A item By Canny Wright Mary went to school one day. The High School you can bet, Her cheeks were pinked her hair a curl Her brow as black as jet She marched up stairs single file Feeling like a mule, But that made little dif-fer-ence It was a chosen rule— Now thru the periods she would sleep. And march to other classes And stay there with the other ones But nary her teachers sasses. When closing came, she sighed a sigh And heard the piano strum-She up and marched out one-two-three Oh Gosh! it sure was dumb— A item? By Imno Writer Abou Ben Had’em may his tribe increase Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace He dream’t a sweet dream, a sweet dream dream't he Of the girl to whom he had given the pin of his fraternity, And who next day on the street by chance he did meet And Lo’ Ben Had’ems pin led all the rest. ri� The Broadway Theatre ONLY THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES E. D. JENKINS Manager L. H. POWELL Funeral Director SEDAN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT BROADWAY ST. PHONE 94 A1 -N-arH«v «' EXPERIENCE You Get The Benefit of Thirty Years INSURANCE Experience, when you place your Businss with I. I. PARRY Boys will be boys exclaimed George P after his 7th consecutive son was born. W£ TAKE PRIDE IN SERVING FURNAS ICE CREAM “QUALITY 77 ITS A FOOD--NOT A FAD JACKSON BAKING CO Speedy—“Just one kiss ” Othella—“Have you plenty of gas? He—“Yes” She—“Then go as far as you like.” NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMPANY That place on Broadway where you get your good bread and rolls. Hot dcughnu's ard cakes are our specialties- Have you tried them? No! Well you don’t know what you’ve missed.. We handle al super-pastries. Try them and we will have a new customer- Try them o-day and don’t delay- Your appetite knows. Our Motto Come Once. Come Always” ALSO MILK BREAD JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS CANTERS AVES Something BETTER ROaDS JACKSON, OHIO GEORGE MILLER, PROP. .judge—“Why did you strike this man in front of the millinery store?” Defendant—“Because he paid back a loan in the presence of my wife.” Judge—“Discharged-next case ” a he taxi came to sudden halt in the middle of the street and the male passerger looked out. “What the matter?” “I thought I heard the young lady with you cry “stop”, said the driver ” “Well what of it She didn’t have to be talking to you did she ” The OskyWow WAS PRINTED BY Standard-Journal company GO TO T TONY PUSATERI ! j MISS JONES J | HEADQUARTERS FOF 1 i J I Florida and Naval Oranges, FOR CORRECT j Fruits and Vegetables { MILLINERY 1 The Whole Year Round i j Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars, i Main Street Jackson, Ohio | j j Candies I rose ar.d gave her my seat. Farmer—“See here young man, what | I could not let her stand— are you doing up that tree?” She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Pat P.—“One of your apples fell down and I’m trying to put it By Stanley S. back” Jackson Studio EVERYTHING IN PICTURES - ENLARGING- COPYING FRAMING -----+ AMATEUR FINISHING i Evans 8c McDonald INSURANCE BONDS SAVINGS i i j i The jokes that made our Grannies blush Wouldn’t win a wink today The baby even scorning mush— Yells: “ How ju git that way.” i Bill Davis—“Would you care to go to the dance Friday night?” Mary Coll—“Sure.” “Well-would you buy your ticket from me?” 1 I wonder what fool it was that in-vented kissing Ask Bob Jones. “Here are some wild women” said the keeper of the insane asylum. | HOME RESTAURANT t j i ! H. E. SCHELLENGER THE PLACE FOR REAL EATS i DENTIST 1 Home Cooking Church St. Jackson, 0. MTALS and SJORT ORDERS J. W. HORTON SON ! Proprietors J +•——•— — David Armstrong Charles A. Sloan AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE JACKSON COAL CO. DRIVE A NASH OR BITUMINOUS COAL WILLYS KNIGHT Jackson, Ohio And see the difference. Come in and take a look at these wonder ful cars. Yail M.—What’s that Mam? , .LESLIE D. HOOD That’s an octopus. Bill D.'c'.rljutor Yaii—Gee couldn’t he neck though i Jackson, Ohio J. J. M‘ KITTERICK HOME MADE BREAD, PIES AND CAKES COMPANY Salt rising and raisin bread, every Saturday. SELLS EVERYTHING KNAPP’S BAKERY YOU WANT 153 Broadway Cockran Bide. j 1 I I ... .. - •+ MODEL RESTAURANT James P- Sprouse, Prop. “THE PLACE TO EAT” JACKSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. INSTALLATION OF ALL KINDS Meals 50c—Lunch 30c Modern Heating and Lighting Systems We serve Short Orders 239 Broadway Jackson. Ohio Chas. Lovejoy 185 Pearl St Phone 162 His hands in his jeans Ilis gaze afar H s best girl fell For his rivals car. JACKSON GROCERY FEED CO. The Place to Buy Fresh MmU Groceries And Feed 226 Bridge St- Phone 289 (Man with dead auto)—“Got a monkey wrench?” Wild and Wooly—“Got a Sheep ranch but who in the hell wants a monkey ranch.” A. J. BOWAN Dry Cleaning—Pressing Clothes Made To Order 221 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio Jackson, Ohio Jackson, Ohio Boys and Girls The Liberty Bonds could never have been sold if there had been no savings with which to buy them. The people who saved, therefore, came to our Country’s rescue in its need. The lesson to you, is be thrifty and upright American Citizens.. We invite your account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON The Royal Collieries Co. PRODUCERS OF KENTUCKY GEM COAL Domestic Coal “De Luxe” Chesapeake Ohio Ry. Main Office, Jackson, Ohio LINCOLN THE UNIVERSAL CAR FORDSON HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND OIL EVERYTHING ™YOUR FORD Chas. A. Scott Co. JACKSON, OHIO The Ohio Farmers j INSURANCE COMPANY I I STANDS FOR STRENGTH-SERVICE-SAFETY-SATISFACTION KYER 8c DAVIS SOLE AGENTS FOR JACKSON COUNTV |86 Church St. Jackson. Ohio A movie company stationed in England had hired several extras to dress in armor to stage an old Roman Scene. A lady of nobility made it custom to visit the locations of the pictures and seeing a chap in armor sitting in the shade of a tree and hoping to have some fun said: “Are you Appius Claudius?” To which the hot, tired and extremely unhappy man replied: “No mum, I’m unhappy as ’ell.” H. T. MOORE Plumbing and Gas Fitting Steam and Hot Water Plants Installed. Estimates on all work cheerfully given. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY The Cooperative Store That Store on Broadway where they handle the super-groceries. We pride ourselves on our quick snappy service. Just try us once and you’ll be numbered as one of our customers forever. We deliver all hours of the day to any pari of town. OUR MOTTO IS “SERVICE” Phone 78 226 Broadway j i ! i “HE WHO DOES NOT ADVANCE, RECEDES.” —LATIN MAXIM A character foundation for a high credit rating in i he future, is assured any boy or girl who opens a SAVINGS ACCOUNT and keeps adding to it from week to week or month to month. | : t 1 One dollar or more will start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT for you at this bank. ASK DAD OR MOTHER—THEY KNOW 1 f COMMERCIAL BANK ; OF JACKSON, OHIO (UNINCORPORATED) JACKSON, OHIO Tooky—And did you object when I Ray C.—Father the d donkey j kicked me. I)oc kissed you. Father—Have you been annoying 1 Mi mi—Every time. son? Ray C I was only t trying to C ——Carve my name on it. W.E. EVANS SONS 3 1 I STANDARD TIRE SHOP j 1 I United States Tires i j General Merchandise PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BAT- , ! I TERIES 1 i 1 Good Vulcanizing ! j i 271 E. Main S‘. 205 Main St . Jackson, 0. 1 j i j 1 | 1 i C. 0. Pifer, Prop. .( i i K_ . „ „ .. ,, . . J 1 I P. B. DARLING Everything in the line of Super-Groceries I Have you been there yet? Ketter come to a fine store. i ! i j J. C. HOUSEHOLDER Staple and Fancy Groceries 488 Tropic Street i j In a parlor there were three j My girl, a lamp and me, j There was a crowd without a doubt j Wasn’t it nice when the lamp went j out i Teacher—“What does 2 plus 1 equal?” 1 i Stanley S—“A crowd.” j The Same Goods for Less Money More Goods for the Same Money; i THE i 0. R. HENRY UNDERSELLING STORE i Reliable Henry I Complete outfitters for Staple and Fancy Groceries Men, Women and Children From Head to Foot l Country Produce Save the Difference j Fresh Hand Cured Meats Main St. near Portsmouth St ! I 83 South St. CAMBRIAN HOTEL European Rooms $1.00 to $3.00 Sample Rooms Jackson, Ohio j. E. RODERICK DENTIST 1 hone 361 Ford Bldg. Lowell D.—“Madam there are fleas in my room.” Landlady —“Fleas, I haven’t a single flea in my house.” Lowell D.—“Thats right they are all married and have large familes.” Jackson Oarage Peggy M.—Martha P. swears that she has never been kissed by a young man. Mike R.—Well isn’t that enough to make any girl swear. We have four skilled mechanics to work on any make of car. We do everything and do it right on cars. WALNUT HILLS JACKSON.OHIO Compliments Op I j McClain , co. Life Insurance Service The Midland Mutual Life Ins. Co. Dr. W. 0. Thompson, Pres. Has never contested or compromised a claim. Room three Fenning Rldg. TLOUR—Neptune, Radium, Yourex, Gold Leaf, and Cracker Jack. Peters Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour. FEED— The celebrated Purina Chows, packed in the Famous Checkerboard Bags. DEALERS—Wheat, Corn, Oats, Hay, Straw Salt. Agents for Dickle-man metal Cribs and Bins The Peters Milling Company JACKSON, O. WHOLESALE RETAIL Jenkins gilbert HABERDASHERY AND TAILORING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GENTS FURNISHING STORE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO DATE BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO Hello Dutch, I hear your work- Say Brix was that your girl I saw ing in the shirt factory now. you with last night. “Yep”. “Yep.” Beecher S.—“Arent you working Why she’s no bigger than a stick today?” of candy. Dutch—“Nope, making night Brix—Maybe so but she’s much shirts this week.” more sweeter. Charles L. Wood FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING JACKSON, OHIO } t ■ Harry Radcliff, Proprietor HB McGuire, Pharmacist OUR MOTTO “ONLY THE BEST” Fountain Pharmacy DRUGS - CIGARS - CANDIES - SODAS PHONE 272 215 Broadway Jackson, Ohio BRIGHT SAYINGS BY FAMOUS Lowell D.—“Does your girl know r I'OETS much about automobiles?” She’s no chicken, she’s on the y wrong side of thirty. Ldand A.—“Heck, no. She asked me if I cooled my car by stripping He was a bold man that first ate an oyster. the gears.” ANNUALLY DARLING ROBERTS I i As Time Goes On the R. W. THOMAS SHOE CO. Is Recognized More and More, U P-T O-I) ATE HOME | | i i as the Leading Shoe S'ore of OUTFITTERS I Jackson County. Complete line of Furniture, j j 1 i R. W. THOMAS SHOE Rugs and Draperies 1 J CO. Broadway Pearl Sts. S I i “Biggest Because Best” t Jackson, Ohio i r l j Start An Account With | THE IRON BANK a i I I Interest paid on Deposits THE BIGGEST LITTLE BARBER’S SHOP IN TOWN All Sanitary Equipped Electric Hair Cutting, Electric Massage, Hot and Cold Wave Hair Drying, Toilet Waters. Your choice of High Crade Tonics. CARL BRADY, Proprietor 237 Main Street Jackson, Ohio ANOTHER NATION WIDE PROB- Ka'.ph VV.—Still going with that BLEM bootleggers daughter?’ ’ I thought How near can they get in the Near you had given her up.” East? Bob D.—No, I lover her still.” Callahan Motz ! HEADQUARTERS fcr HARDWARE AND FULL. LINE SPORTING GOODS OPP. COURT HOUSE A STORE FULL OF NEW STYLES - FINE QUALITY Your never saw more good Clothes than you’ll find here. Smart, expertly tailored; the best domestic and foreign fabrics. We’ll be glad to show you. CAVETT JONES CLO. CO. Jackson and Oak Hill, Ohio Honey Talks To the thriftless money says, ‘Gcod-bye. ’ To the self-respecting, forward-looking citizen it says, “I am yours, I represent your best working days. Be careful with me for I am youT best friend. Put me in the bank where 1 am safe and will work for you. Remember I move the world.” OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY The amount doesn’t count. It’s the start—that’s the thing THE CITIZEN'S BANK JACKSON. OHIO SHAFFER’S DRUG S. J. MORGAN SON i 1 i I 1 1 I V i STORE ( | FOR ! i GROCERIES I I DRUGS, PERFUriES I i 5 I TOILET GOODS 229 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio I 1 V 1 j i Myron W.—“Ed Patterson burned a Miss Dickinson—If I said “I am beau- i ■ i 2 ! 1 hole in his pants.” tiful” w’hat tense would that be? f « c 1 C ass (in unison) “Past.” i f j McCoy—“Did he carry any insur- 1 ance?” Hatel Clerk—“With or without bath Madam?” Myron W.—“No! His coat tail cover- Pinky C ’.—“Get it without. Mom this 1 ed the loss.” is a pleasure trip.” j W. A. Ridenour C. W. Ca se ley 1 i I j The j i Ridenour 1 Hardware i i ! 1 Company 1 I 1 2 1 1 i Base Ball and Tennis Goods 1 1 ELECTRIC HOT WEATHER HELPS 1 1 Fans, Grills, Toasters, Sweepers, Etc. j 1 1 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 396 1 | 1 i 1 • Bn'.h Frame and Lenses are Carefully Fitted To You All Watches We Sell Are Guaranteed To Run And Give Satisfaction L. T. FENNING Standard Optometrist Opp. Court House Jackson, Ohio. Ida B.—“Horrors I forgot to turn off the electric iron.” Leland—“Thats all right. Nothing will burn because I forgot to turn off the water in the bath tub.” For Graduation Occasions H. STEPHENSON CC. (Prospective .Guest)—“Why this rcom reminds me of a prison.” Manager—“Well sir, its all a matter of what one is used.” ELECTRICAL QUALITY Curling Irons Toasters Percolators Waffle Irons Washing Machines Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Floor Lamps Motors Generators Delco Light Plants I)elco Water System For town and Country Delco Power Stands Lighting Fixtures Edison Mazda Lamps EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS WESTERN ELECTRIC MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH VACUUM CLEANERS The leaders of today. CLE AN THE ELECTRIC WAY. Estimates on wiring given without charge. We also have a full line of Paints, Varnishes, and Velons, Wall Finishes, Auto Supplies. J. SANFORD EVANS Phone No. 67A2 120 Pearl St. Attention! High School Boys If you want to go Flivvering with your “Gurl and wish to avoid trouble have your “Dad” buy the old reliable Fisk Tires. They cost same as others but last longer. We sell and Guarantee them. Base Ball Supplies, Tennis Goods, and everything a real Hardware Store can supply we have and at a price you can pay. ERVIN BROS. CO. The Peoples’ Hardware Store Main Street Jackson, Ohio 1 SEE IVIISS IVI. O 1 tz_t=_l L- i FOR 1 UP-TO-DATE FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS for EVERY OCCASION i TELEPHONE 413 C WATER ST. Teddy—“Myron, you haven’t any whiskers or hair.” Stage Manager “All right run up Myron W.—“Well what about it? Teddy—“Oh I was just wondering the curtain.” how Pa was going to manage it.” Myron—“Manage what? Teddy—“He said he was going to Gie... Stagehand—“Say, whatcha mop up the floor with you.” think I am—a squirrel. i EISNAUGLE GARAGE MARTIN’S ' MAIN STREET For Service Day And Night j Are Showing A Full and Complete Line Of ] NEW SUMMER GOODS I Phone 28 Portsmouth St. 1 Come In And See Them ! j SCHELLENGER’S GOVERNMENT BARBER SHOP INSPECTED MEAT Healthy, Sanitary, and UP-TO-DATE Wholesome HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING Sold By WALTER PATTEN Commercial Hank Building Jackson, Ohio. 157 Broadway Bob Mitchell—“I’m very blue over my literary outlook.” Bob J.—“Why So?” Bob Mitchell—“I sent my best poem to the editor of the Osky Wow entitled “Why do I live” and he wrote back “Because you didn’t brinjf this in person.” Sing a song of sixpence hip pocket full of rye Ten times fifty maidens and nine of them get by. Three of them have beauty, three of them have cars And three of them have papas with cellars and cigars. HARRY SIGN BURNET! SYSTEM We repaint and refinish, Au tomobiles with an expert system. YVe also paint all kinds of S I G N S using the best material. HARRV BURNETT SIGN SYSTEM Phone 475 IN JACKSON OF COURSE (Quality) OUAYLE 6c SON. Inc. ' A LB ANY N . y STFEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Graduation Invitations Class jewelry ] Personal Caro9 IT IS A MARK or DISTINCTION TO USE MERCHANDISE Y.ARKED OUAYLE i •Mf «• or Wedding Otationirv Upon Request morta atYi.it coaaict roans, mooirati coat j I I Abraham'S Confectionery Here is the place for your snappy dishes We have Fruits, Candy, Tobacco TRY OUR GOOD ICECREAM OH BOY! SUCH TASTY STUFF Dave W—“May I have the right to love you?” Edythe A.—“Oh, use the left too.” The following headlines appeared in ihe Herald. “The Fire Department Was Called But Not Much Damage Was Done.” W. H. ROSE If your clothes are not becoming to you, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE You, had better be coming to us PHONE NO. 44. OFFICE 127 Vj MAIN STREET NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK JACKSON. OHIO VAUGHN M DONALD DRY CLEANING. PRESSING, REPAIRING 155 Broadway Jackson, Ohio MRS. A. L. ULLOM , NO BETTER SECURITY : EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN CO. AND GIFT SHOP 5 Per cent Paid On Deposits MONEY TO LOAN AT 7 Main Street Jackson, Ohio PER CENT ON REAL ESTATE j Bob J.—“Dad one of those chaps said I looked like you.” Mr. Jones—“And what did you say?” Kay S.—“Why does a woman keep her money in her stocking instead of a bank.” Bob J.—“Nothing, he’s bigger than me.” Nell B.—“It draws more interest there.” C. E. ERVIN HALE PHARMACY 1 DENTIST I) RUGS Every thing In Kodaks Ovfci Herald Office j Main Street Jackson, Ohio I AUTOMOBILE DODGE AND JEWETT 1 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND ACCESORIES STAR GARAGE RHONE 410 Pink—I sing a little just to kill time. Carl J.—You sure got a good weapon. THE BAZAAR We handle everything useful and somethings beside. Try our line of goods just once and you’ll always be our customers. I I W. E. McCOY Don—I love the good- the true, the beautiful, the innocent— Mabel—This is rather sudden, but j I think Pa will consent. I ______________________________________I I THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY f I i 7 Per Cent U. S. Government i And Municipal Bonds I Supervised Preferred Stocks | Office at Jackson, Ohio abr 3m n § tur? THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP ALL THE YEAR ROUND LATE SPRING EVENTS As Spring merges into summer, the calender is filled with joyous day and events- Happy children, welcome the flowery days of May— the magic charm of June weddings—the radiant days of late Spring and | early summer; all add to the delight of this carefree season- And how alluring is the thought of lovely new clothes for these days. You will find that we are prepared to meet your every desire for beauti-f 1 high quality merchandise in this store Just come in and sec the many new things we are showing now- §tnn Cor- Broadway and Pearl Sts- Jackson, Ohio Visitor—“What does the Chaplain do here? Clarence D.— “Oh he gets up in the auditorium every morning, looks over the assembly of students and then prays for the school ” “Does your father pray, Robert?” Robert M.—“Yes teacher, when we cat down to supper last night the first thing he said was “Good Lord! we’ve got beans again ” I JACKSON CLEANING DYING WORKS PORTSMOUTH COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Kricker Bldg. TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS We Offer The Latest Courses In Business Training Best Service And Work For The Money MRS. ROGERS Book Keeping Course. Secretarial Course Correspondence Course Stenographic Course Complete Course Higher Accountancy Graduates Placed Free Main Street Jackson, Ohio Fred Carpenter, Representative F- R- Buchman, President. i THE FAIR STORE i 1 H. SHUMATE I I NOVELTIES ! ! CANDIES, DRY GOODS DENTIST 1 1 AND CHINA | I I | Main Street Jackson, Ohio Main Street Jackson, Ohio A lobster in a hurry. , Waiter—“Yes Sir, I’ll attend to you ripht away Mr. Cavett. “Two heads are better than one” remarked Prof. Thrine as he matched h's last quarter with the Janitor. Eleanor B.—“Did the doctor take your temperature?” Stanley S.—“No, all I’ve missed so far is my watch.” We like to tell the story of the j crude oil, but it isn’t refined. THE SMOKE HOUSE JOE MICHAEL Wholesale and Retail SOFT DRINKS j Manufacturer Of j j ICE CREAM 1 Base-ball Score By Innings I Telephone 479 j THE REXALL STORE JACKSON DRY GOODS CO. I Corner Main and Broadway I GOOD GOODS L Mother—“What time did Poo leave | last night?” Doc R.—(at houseparty)—“See that tree over there?” ! ! Mabel S.—“Ten o’clock.” Ci aperon “Yes.” Mother—“Don’t lie to me Mabel.” “I heard him say ‘just one’ .” Dec (to himself)—“Dammit she wn't blind.” SAM J. JONES JOSHUA THOMAS Dealer In High Grade Confectioneries Cigars, Tobacco, Agency American Steam Laundry U P-T O-D ATE SHOE REPAIRING MAGAZINES OF ALL KINDS i -.. W e pride ourselves on our neat workmanship on all cars. We guarantee our work to your satisfaction. We have experienced mechanics to help you when you are in need. We handle Gasoline and Oils of a super-grade. CARL McCLAIN And MILT FREELAND Proprietors Cor. Vaughn and Tropic Sts. I i i I j | 1 i i I f 1 i I I ! j I 1 Phone 314 I I I I Sugar B owl CViocoZci i:e Ccanc ies See Cream SoSas l BSo t Drinks etc CRISKOS BROS, PROPS. 233 BROADWAY RHONE 443 JACKSON. OHIO I I i ! i i i 1 ! I I s 1 i I i i i i SUGA.R £ OWL Choco nt:o C ancZies See Cream Sodas Soft Drinks etc. CRISKOS BROS. PROPS. 233 BROADWAY PHONE 443 JACKSON. OHIO THE KERBY We Carry A Full Line Of Silk Hose At Popular Prices For Ladies And Gents. Call and see for yourself Next Doer to Summer’s and Son’s Music Store LEW WALKER SON Fresh and Cured Meats Vegetables Groceries Phone 264 An optimist is one who upon being informed that he is dying begins to sludy the art of shoveling coal. The Pessimist begins to learn to play a harp. Ha! Ha! Ben Turpin making a toast at a banquet, “Here’s looking at you!” Carl J-What’s worrying you old man? Glendon S.—I was just wondering how many legs you had to pull off of a centipede to make him limp? CLAAR BROS. SINCERITY CLOTHES REAL MERCHANT TAILORING UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS IN EVERY LINE THE QUALITY STORE MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO When You See A CHIC K IN AN EGG SHELL, YOU THINK OF HON AMI AN ARROW, YOU THINK OF SPEARMINT A SAFETY RAZOR, YOU THINK OF GILLETTE A DIAMOND, YOU THINK OF TIFFANY THE ROCK OF GIBRALTER, YOU THINK OF PRUDENTIAL ‘IT FLOATS”, YOU THINK OF IVORY SOAP AND WHEN YOU THINK OF GOING TO THE “MOVIES”, YOU NATURALLY THINK OF GOING TO THE VICTORY The Theatre that has always shown the best Photoplays, , the Theatre that always will show the best Photoplays. The following bis productions wiii be shown this year—Watch for them: The ChrisMan, Blood And Sand, HerGilded Cage, Nice People, Manslaughter, The Old Homestead, The Yeung Rajah, Clarence, The Impossible Mrs. Hellue, The World Applau se, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Famous Mrs. Fair, Quincy Adams Sawyer, The Strangers Banquet, SheHock Holmes, The Sin Fiood, Vanity Fair, Souls For Sale, Adams Rib, The Covered Wagon, Belli: Dona ar.d others. THE VICTORY THEATRE Jackson’s Most Popular Place of Amusement R. J. Radcliff. Prop. T. A. Rogers, mgr. V