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Page 15 text:
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K. I. LeFE RE EVERYTHING, FOR THE HOME 115-117 East Penn. Ave. Phone No. 14 A Hartshorne, Oklahoma To Gut Advertisers il--1 .il- Through your patronage we have been able to publish our first journal in better form and with little Hnancial Worry. Our words are but poor conveyors of our appreciationg let us rather show our gratitude by deeds- Fellowsl Three 'rahs for Advertisers!
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Page 14 text:
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PAGE EIGHT buildings. Back yards should be kept free from rubbish. About garages and places where automobiles are stored all waste oil should be care- fully scrubbed up or covered with sand. Electric wiring in a building or in an automobile should be inspected at regular intervals. Do not leave matches where they will be accessible to mice and rats. Do not allow an open flame about kerosene or gaso- line. Do not pour kerosene or gaso- line on a fire. The City Beautiful program be- ing carried out by our cities has done more to lessen the fire hazard than any other one factor. In this pro- gram a man not only cleans up his own back yard, but insists that his neighbors do likewise. After all fire prevention does not call for the efforts of a genius but only sane preparation against fire as exercised by man, woman, and child of normal intelligence. ,l-.f-H-,,-,... FROM THE ENGLISH DEPART- MENT. One of the most interesting liter- ary compositions of this month is the little personal essay below. It was written by Regina Rothbaum, a Junior girl. I, ME, MINE! Some folk think it is wrong to think one's self important, but I do not. It is certain that if we do not think our- selves important no one else will. I am a firm believer in the old adage Make a rug of oneself and everyone will step on you. However, I do not believe that we should grow so ego- tistical that we become unbearable. There is a limit to all things. Per- haps you do not understand me, but then, sometimes I do not understand myself. Once I was described as being a puzzle without a key. I am what is termed a dilettante because I find just as much pleasure in thinking over a pleasure to come as in the realization. Often I find it hard to smile but I think that if we would all just laugh a little more our troubles wouldn't seem half as bad. I learned a little stanza once a long, long time ago and I think it would be appropriate to quote it here. This subject brought it back to mind. It seems to me that if we could all live up to it our cup of happiness would be a little fuller. I have to live with myself and so, I want to e bfit for myself to know, I want to be able as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done. THE HART'S HORN SPANISH CLUB. The Spanish Club, under the help- ful guidance and supervision of Miss Pardone, teacher of Spanish, met on the morning of Wednesday, Septem- ber 3t0h, for the purpose of re-organ- ization. The club duly and formally elected the following members to the respective offices: Hasty Holly, pres- ident, Esther Bookout, vice-presidentg Allie Brashears, secretary, and Ken- neth Miller, treasurer. The club still retains several of its last year's members who are able to take up the work where it was left off last year. Although, some of the members no sabe mucho esponal the club is to be Spanish in reality as well as in theory. No definite plans were -made as to the course of activities or the admis- sion of first year pupils to the club. All of this will be settled in the near future. A y... -1-PT..- THE JESTER'S DRAMATIC ART CLUB. Have you heard a jingle of bells this month? That was thirty Jesters donning their caps and bells prepara- toory to a ceremonious discussion of the year's program. Officers of the club are: Chester Mitchell, president, Clyde Cornelius, vice-president, Katheryn Katigan, sgec- retary-treasurerg Harry Lewis, oHi- cial bouncer. Requirements for membership are: A year's work in Dramatic Art and an academic average of B. The mem- bership is limited to thirty. .lTH.-l. MY CREED. I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who carey I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all--the foe-the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the gift, I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up-and laugh-and love -and lift. -Hzgold A. Walters. THE BETTER ENGLISH CLUB. The Better English Club, an organ- ization of last year, under the super- vision of Miss Roling, has not yet been organized. However. it is ru- mored that the membership will ex- tend to the Juniors and Seniors as well as the under classmen providing they maintain a standar dof 90 or above in sholarship. ..h..H,l,A Orchestra practice has been started again, this year. Louis Anderson says that he blows the sweetest music into his clarinet and out comes awful- est noises you ever heard. WHAT ABOUT THE SAXOPHONE? fContinued from Page Five.J saxophone as a coming instrument in the modern orchestra. In Boston recently three composers were enjoying at considerable length the rendition of so-called good music when a jazz number was introduced which fairly lifted these gentle- men off their feet. One exclaimed: A new form of composition. It's great. How I wish I could do it. Another remarked: This saxophone material is sure to come into vogue, and I hope speedily, in the modern orchestra. The saxophone is being accepted, if not rapidly, at least slowly and surely. Are the schools going to wait until the professional orchestra has accept- ed the saxophone, or are they going to consider the instrument on its merit and give it use accordingly? Are we going to begin in earnest the effort to dignify the instrument, rather than continue to apologize for it and degrade it? This is a question the publisher wishes answered by 'the Supervisor. The present writer thinks the saxophone is really needed in the musical economy of the schools. The value and the beauties of the in- strument need to be considered and brought fully to light. The needs of the instrument with all its possibili- ties for the production of beautiful and refined tonal eifects demand ser- ious thought and attention, with the idea in our opinion, of holding up rather than throwing down the in- strument that has done so much al- ready to vitalize our people, young and old alike. Shall we provide for a larger rather than a lesser use of the saxophone in the school orchestra? Shall we even encourage formation of ensemble choirs of saxophone instruments in our schools? These questions are be- ing asked by the publishers.-Taken from Music Supervisors' Journal. ?l.-H,l... HISTORY HARTSHORNE SCHOOLS. fContinued from Page Three.J perseverance he carried forward the pioneer work that Mr. Christian so nobly wrought. Schools are much like The Brook -they go on forever in some form, sometimes growing by leaps and bounds, sometimes deep and calm, sometimes shallow and noisily. The early days in Hartshorne were marked by rapid growth. iTo be continued.D ..h.,AH.li.. NOTICE. If you, your class, club, or organi- zation is not mentioned this month let us have the dope for the October issue. Make yourself a special re- porter to make The Hart's Horn the liveliest journal in the state. This is thee voice of your school--let it be Bal' . 1' hi
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