Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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ikipikatni Zlhhertising GEO. OLLEY DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, AND GARDEN TOOLS BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, FIRE BRICK, ETC. PHONE 67 FIFTH AND WISCONSIN STREETS DANCING LESSONS Mrs. Lulu Williams PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS PHONE 3752 SATURDAY EVENING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS VVOMAN,S CLUB HALL S. H. White EVERY KIND OF SCHOOL SUPPLY BOOKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS 41

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Ekipikatni Qhhertising To Graduates and Students of Racine High School-- You will soon step into the responsibilities of American Citizen- ship. You owe it to yoursebf and your country to be able to perform your duties as a citizen intelligently and patriotieally. No eitizen can do this without intelligent study of a good daily newspaper which reflects and reports eurrent history and discusses current issues. THE RACINE TIMES-CALL ojers its services and solicits your intelligentjudgment of its merits as a newspaper. Always Reliable, Interesting, Instruetive. Racine Times-Call SPEAKING OF INSURANCE rl-QHE BEST COSTS NO MORE, WHY NOT TAKE THE BEST. Carpenter and Rowland BADGER BUILDING Represent Fire Companies which are among the Largest and Strongest in the World INVESTMENTS AND SURETY BONDS Democracy Lunch EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT OUR MOTTO IS PURE FOOD PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES. 1350 WASHINGTON AVENUE 40

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kipikatni Qhhertising HEAL ILLNESS Z' LARSEN 8: LARSEN The Chiropractors With a Different Method XVHEN OTHERS FAIL, TRY Us! Kiradufites of the NaIIon:Il College, Chicago, fchartered hy the State of lllinoisj and by it granted the degrees of D. C. and Ph. C. HEALTH SERVICE 219 SIXTII STREET 2Nn FLOOR RACINE FLORAL BUILDING Houks: 1010 12 zu. nI.g 2 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 7 p. m. Oth:-rs by appointxncnt. 1'IIu:cIc 846 OSCAR H. AND ETHEL STUMP LARSEN Only Lady Chiropractor in Racine IS 'THE . ..f Our eyes are the teachers of our brain. They must help to interpret the mess- ages of our other senses. Between 70 and 80 percent of those who do not progress properly in their studies at school are backward because of deficient eye-sight. We will examine into the cause of the failing and make the proper correction with glasses. J. MANTELL, O. D. EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 311 MAIN STREET RACINE, WIs. PHONE 6184 tionary. Ascertaining the language to be French, he roughly translated the words into English. The boy is dead. You are being sought next. Wultrum in your city. Lives 311 Alley court. Good byef, The assistant paused in dismay. Here indeed, his reasoning failed him. VVhat could these strange words have to do with the Austrian's death? Suddenly he recalled the name of a famous detective who was in the city at this time. He had read a good deal of the man's kindness and generosity, and he finally decided to lay his case and theories before him. This he did, and due to the unusual atmosphere of the case, and per- haps to the Hushed face and the look of perserverance in tlIe eyes of the boy, the great detective decided to investigate. He sent the library assistant away, promising to call for him in case of any developments. The assistant left, happy to think that at least someone thought his theories plausible enough to consider them. bk ik if ak Pk One day, while the assistant was reading his shelves at the library, the bell rang, summoning him into the head librarian's office. Upon entering the office, the assistant found Mr. Smith, the detective, with the librarian. lylr. Smith spoke. Young man, he said, you put us on the track of one of the most complicated crimes on record. Your perseverance and intelligence are to be highly commendedf' Then in a more friendly tone, to put the assistant more at ease, he said, 11 suppose you are anx- ious to know how it turned out. Have a chair, and I'll beginf' The assistant gladly took the proffered support which his knees told him he lacked, and keyed up to the highest pitch of expectancy, he signified his willingness for the dective to begin. 'WVell, Detective Smith began, my story goes back quite a bit. At the close of the war, probably not one person in a thousand had ever heard of the kingdom of lyiarlenberg, near the border of Russia. Marlenberg, had, like Russia, been over- run by Bolsheviki, and the king killed. The heir to the throne, a mere boy of fourteen, had been forced to Hee for his