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Show .1 1 agree with all he said, we know he told us many great truths that he had gained by much study and investigation.. inves-tigation.. The second night -"Dinny" Upton made his splendid plea for child welfare wel-fare work. The Filipino taught us tho ways of an unknown people. Mr. Shepherd gave us food for thought for many days. The Patton Brothers with their wonderful music gave us an evening of entertainment. Ten years from now tha money question will be forgotten white many of us will be profiting by what we learned at Chautauqua. - MYTON SCHOOL NINTH GRADE The Mj ton School Laws The upper grades of the Myton school havf ri.tr tbf following laws f" 1- we ii juni the mak' or tl 2 ter 1 ing ) by f 4-thin 4-thin and 5 don thin tI are to f. Inctil Our -aim Is "the greatest good for the greatest number." Captain Upton's Message (By Virginia Funk.) Captain Upton gave us a lecture that was both instructive and interesting. inter-esting. It will help us much in life if we do as he told us. The rich boy has all the conveniences conven-iences of life, where the poor boy does not. If the poor rjoy goes to work, earns himself an education it is of great importauccro-hini: But he is not the only one It makes happy, it makes his mother very proud of her son; she is happy that he played the game right. If we do what is wrong it does not help us; it also makes us and our parents unhappy. We should do the best we can with what we have, and we will get along all right, even if we arc poor. It is very easy to do what is right. So let us play the game right and we will get along in this world. Value of Chautauqua (By Violet Boulden.) If I were asked to aenne "Chautauqua' "Chau-tauqua' I would say it was an educational edu-cational entertainment given by people peo-ple with much genius and ability. What has Myton derived in the way of value from the Chautauqua? The first night we heard a great scientist speak. W'hile we may not |