davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
WANT ADS

Want ads received nt nisy time but
- insure proper classifit alton must
be presented before ~ O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
y, M, fer morning and Sunday edi-
tons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late 20
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One Insertion u cent per word and
cent per word for eacn subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days - cent per word. $3.50
lser line per month.
Rates apply 60 either Tho Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
20 a lime.
Want ads Tor The bee may be left
&C any OF the following drug stores
one Is your corner Gruggist''---they
are AT branch offices IOr The bee
i'nd Your ad will be inserted lust as
promptly and on the same rates AS at
Ane haiaIn OIfice IA The lee building.
seventeenth aud Farnam streets;
f.s2assa w. G., t0th and Farnam.
III @ool N lOtn 81.
ensoh fharmacy, benson, Neb.
eemib fark Pharmacy, $50 and Cunning
ssrAnek, :. A.. isO2 81 nth ST.
t.lahe- bradish, 2tV9 sherman Ave.
SaubnAhs q. r., 4725 LeaVenwort
SeInla-k, Emil, 1916 8. 18th ST
luton nnl Pharmacy zlIS Military Av
Sovhey Fharfnacy, HzS 3. 10th st.
SSstissey Pharmacy, Nth ana LAKE.
Enler q Co., 15U2 LeAyenworth.
roster q Arnoloi, zl3 N. 10Th st.
rreytag. y. j., lyi4 N. 24th St
Efesber Drug Co.. lsUx ~. 10th 81.
Florence Drug To-, FLORENCE, Neb.
Green Phar1nacy, Park Ave- a. Pacific.
dftenodHn s. Co., lOys :. 10th 81.
1teenOueh a. Co., 10Th and hickory.
1oionian Pharmacy. 24th " Leayenworth
lohanson Drug Co.. Ath and SpaldinK.
Johnson Pharmacy, 29sv FRrnaui.
1aAnkcom PARK yfhar,s 1901 ). xyth Ave.
ltinterlung Dfug Co., 3isI Ave- q rar
ltoikt, JOun, 6ss ). 18TH st.
tukf, A. L., 1874 LeaVenworth.
sAinH, a. ;. Gath ana Farnam.
lNOustze Place Pharmacy, 2yUs N. 2ith.
l1athrop Pharmacy, xtth ana Hamilton.
Mares. Fred L., 1Dle Central blvd.
htonnlouth Pharmacy, 3Sn q Ames Ave-
l'ati .cA Drug Co., ibU2 NJ cath 81.
Saratoga Drug Co., gath and AIneB Ava
bchaeter Cut Price store, LON ~ Lnl
A. }. Nachai, 6O2 Pierce 81.
Walton Pharmacy, sUth and Grace.
walnut hiil Pharmacy, 4vth q Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS

EAWhmneEbs
Plumbing and Heating t RR0si
REPAIR WORK, 17Os Jackson st. d. 1871.
Omaha Plumbing Co, 2ei2 Sherman Ave.
Plumblng-Call wessman, H. SO9i A-9O27.
1907 Howard ST. Tel. d. 74a. Ind. A-214i
Paper Companies,
Western Paper CO., 18th and Howard.
Patents.
HIRAM A. sTURGEs, patent lawyer.
u. s. and foreign patents, trademarks
and copyrights % years experience GI6
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1852
ID. o. Barnell Paxton Blk Tel Red MI
Willard Eddy, U. s. Pat attorney and
solicitor. 1880 City Nat Blk. Tyler 1880
Photographs.
Edison monographs, shultz Bros. 14OS Far
Photographers.
Rinehart. photographer, 18th & Farnam.
sandberg's Studio, lO7 8. 18th. Take elev
Rembrandt studio; portraits. 20 & Far.
Plating.
OMAHA SILVER CO.. S14 S. 18th.
Neb. Plating & Grinding Co, 1913 Howard
Printing.
Lew. w. Raber, Printer 5 Teleph one
BEE BLDG. ENTRANCE ON COURT
TIMES PRINTING CO., 800 s. 18th. ID.
2166
AM. Printing Co. 1904 Cunning. D. 5S47,
Phone Ind A-8iO for good printing.
Lynsstad Printing Co. 10th & Capitol Ave.
RiesHall Pig. co. 100 s. u. Ind A-S52L
Restaurants.
Bakers fine quick lunch. 1915 Farnam.
GET the habit; eats at Uneeda. Cap ave.
GONZALES, Spanish cafe. lOl5 Farnam.
sporting Goods.
NEW shopworn guns at low prices.
Townsend Gun Co.. 1914 Farnam.
stanmering and stutterinE.
sTAAiMERINC and suffering cured
Julia Vaughn, Range Bldg.
steel TANK ana OuIvert Companies.
NEBRASKA and Iowa Steel Tank
Company. 18th and Nicholas. D. 1883.
stenOsraphers and Court RepOrtern.
Myrtle A. Kelley. 7Os Bran. The D. $685.
storm DOOrs aud windows.
Omaha window sorn. Co. s24 N. 1s d. 1889
Guious & Ledwich, D. 47s Inl. b l476,
Tailoring.
Durham q Durham, SIS suits 11s s. Is.
R. a. Wllllams c.othes altered "a & Lake,
ToNGk, la1ies' gents tailor. 500 Pacific.
Ehglano Tailoring Go. t4O6 N. "a w. 1882.
Taxidermists.
Aplabaugh, 17ol Leavenworth. Doug. s2a.
Tents and Awnings.
OMAHA Tent Co. Tel. s22 Douglas.
Trunks aud suit Cases.
Frelins & steinie, 1903 Farnam St.
Wen BorIRE.
ED ROWE. well boring Tel. Benson 945.
Wig ManufneSurers.
d. S. Griffith, wig mfr. 1s Frenzer Blk.
Wines and Liquors.
MAY & CO. family liquors, 1903 Douglas.
ED. ROTHERY SSs e A 1i6nor. g s1a
cigars. Cafe in connection. III 5. l4th St.
WILLOW Springs beer. liquor cigars,
sandwiches. Alex jetes, 1892 Douglas.
LOTHIAN, 6-yr-olu why, lOc drink. IA q Har.
Hansens fanny Liquors 1928 Chicago.
Meyer Klein, wines and liquors. $50 N.
L. Virginia Dare wine, 65c. large bottle.
AFTER days work little recreation
is welcomed. We win give Mrs. f. r.
Brown, ia n. 4ist st., an order for
pair of seats TO the Woodward Stock
company at tho American theater II she
viii come to The Bee office within three
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

Even Claude and the Italian soldiers
return In pursuit OF Desmond, HOsamond.
with feminine love Of the beautiful cannot
refrain from EensrkInR what n lovely RIEht
II r.. over the distant encnmDniebt hangs
the EIOrious desert moon. the moon that
looked down upon the slowly rising pyra-
mIds. the moon toward which Cleopatra
turned eyes ~ enhancing, the moon
vvhich-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
EDUCATIONAL
THE FALL TERM OF
BoYles COLLEGE

10 NOW OEEN
DAY AND NIGHT.
STUDENTS ADMITTED ANY TIME.
Complete courses ia Business, Bookkeep-
ing, StenogrRphy, Telegraphy Civil Serv-
ince and SalesmansAip. The catalogue Is
ready and free for tire asking. Call, write
or phone for Il at once.
Address IL. b, Boyes, president,
Boyles College Building, Omaha.
OMAHA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 18th and
Farnam; all branches OF music taught;
send stamp for prospectus.
SCHOLARSHIP FREE TO YOU IL YOU
will bring US q shorthand writer OF any
system except the Aosher, no matter how
experienced, who can write shorthand as
rapidly as some OF our students now in
school. Mosher-Lampman College, 1915
Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BEST IN THE WEST"
Day and evening sessions all the year.
Shorthand Typewrlting, Bookkeeping,
Agriculture. Civil Service, Salesmanship
f. A. hartman, Pres. 18th and Farnam
EVERY person. knows who ID. j. O'Brien
Is because he has made Omaha famous
with his candy. II Or. Alexander, 1873 N.
10th ST.. will come TO The Bee office
within three days we will give him an
order for a 6o-cent box OF o'Brien's candy
free
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN.

EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN.
THE IDEAL PLEATING CO.. dress
pleatings. buttons covered, all sizes and
styles. D0 Doug. Blk. Doug. 1886 A-lSS6.
LADIES' Beaver HAS Cleaned and Re-
blocked. RAMSER. Halter 20 s 18th.
HOUSEWIVES wanted 70 bring their
old shears and knives 70 be sharpened by
expert workmen. ltI Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
Appearances Are Often Deceptive You've Heard
Before-How Deceptive Are the Appearances Below

Copsrsht. ieii. Nitionl Ne7s Asoeiatiou-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

WANTED-At once, Russian Calf.
Galloway Cutters, and sheep skin coat
cutters. Permanent position. Address J.
II. Cownie Glove Co, Des Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
HELP WANTED-MALE
Factory and Trades.

WANTED-All around country printer,
position permanent IL satisfactory; wages
not over $i2. Good two-thirder might
answer. Falls City Journal, Falls City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
miscellaneous.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open; list
showing salaries free. Franklin Institute,
Dept 2lS-K. Rochester. N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

salary ANA ChatteIs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
LOST AND FOUND
MEDICAL

BEST bracer for men, Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 per box, prepaid. Sherman
4 Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

TO BUY OR SELL a business; call on
'illiams, AL McCague BIDS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
For the Young Man.

James ]. Hill of the Great North
ern, is a wise old man and when he
makes a statement the world sits up
and takes notice. He has had the
practical experience and is success
full. He says:
Il believe rich opportunity
awaits the college man who takes up
scientific farming-a rich opportun-
ity to prosper and TO get real enjoy
ment out of life. There is not and
never will be any over supply of edu-
Gated farmers
In Iowa this is particularly true,
good land, and high priced, the old
method of farming will not yield a
profit on the investment With a
scientific knowledge, coupled with
the practical experience of the faith
er, who in nine out of ten cases turns
the farm over to the boy, a profit can
be made above the interest on the
Investment Mr.. Hill advances an
other thought, which gives force to
the first argument:
Il do not think of any other oc-
cupation of which these sweeping as
sertions can be made. l do not
know of any in which it is more pos
sible to continue in connection with
! the main business of earning a living
that enrichment and enlargement of
the mind which is the best gift OF
university life, and it proper, though
seldom realized, continuation after
the university has been left behind.
Except for those who have made
the acquisition of wealth and power
their definite aim in life, think the
farm offers advantages superior to
those of business or the professions.
The records in the agricultural
colleges of the nation bear out Mr..
Hills argument. The man receiving
diploma in the art Of scientific
farming does not have to look for
job-the job is looking for him.
He is placed at once and at a nice
salary. Note the contrast in other
professions, law and medicine, for
illustrations. Every new attorney
and physician, except in eXtraordin-
airy cases. has a hard struggle for
five, possibly ten years, to make both
ends meet.
There is less demand for more
men in other professio ions and great
er demand for scientific farming be-
cause of the constant raise In price
of land. Try the farm route. 1t is
worth considering. Better be sue
cessful farmer than third-rater In
other professions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06

You have fine signature, Mr.. So
and So" said salesman to a buyer
who had written his name with
many fourishes. Yes answered
the buyer proudly, II should have.
One of my forefathers signed the
Declaration of independence "So?"
said the salesman, We'll, you ain d
got nothings on me. One of my
forefathers signed the Ten Com
nandments.'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06

Mrs. L. S. Dale went to Ridge
way today to visit Mrs. Rev. Nelson.
Mrs. NJ. P. Moran went to Prai-
RE du Chen yesterday for short
visit
Miss Josie Nefstad went to Min
neapolis today to take in the state
fair.
Miss Tilla Peterson and Miss
Sophia Linde went to Minneapolis to-
day to visit friends and take in the
fair.
B. F. Lennon of Frankville
township went to st. Paul Monday,
to purchase two carloads of cattle for
feeding.
Mrs. Nels Ellingson and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, were down from
Plymouth Rock Monday, transacting
business.
Mr.. Henry Telford OF Winnipeg,
Canada, was brief visitor among
Lecorah friends and relatives last
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Goodrich con-
cluded her visit with her sister, Mrs.
Adolph Gjevre today and returned
to Mason City
Mrs. E. R. Scofield concluded
her visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Amundsen yesterday and returned
to Charles City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Day were up
from New Orleans last week, visiting
among their friends of the olden
days in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reeves and
Miss Francis came up from McGregor
in his auto Thursday, to visit friends
and take in the fair
Mrs. Margaret McClaskey and
daughter went to Dubuque yester-
day, where Miss Katherine will en-
ter st. Vincent's academy.
The editors family have been
enjoying some mighty fine apples
brought in the other day by Ben
Geving of Frankville township.
Ed. Rossley, Joe Shima, F. NJ.
Hughes and C. E. Mckinney went to
st. Paul in the formers auto Sun
day, to take in the state fair.
Mrs. w. H. Chamberlain con-
cluded her visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Drake, and re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday.
Mrs. Oliver Lien and children
and Mrs. Lawrence Thomann and
son arrived from Sioux City Monday
night, where they had been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Stoen concluded her visit
here yesterday and went to Oberon,
N. ID. to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sander Bidne, and then return
to her home at Dunseth, N. ID. ia
Mrs. Carrie Jergens went to Cal
mar tOudy W opeHu the udy. IHlS
evening she and Mrs. Will Schmitz
will go to st. Paul to visit with her
brother, Theo. Tobiason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Cato con-
cluded their visit with friends here
today and went to Minneapolis for a
further visit before returning tol
their home at Fredonia, N. Y.
Mrs. F. A. Searles of Cresco was
in the city a couple days this week,
visiting friends and looking up a
representative for the California Per-
frme Co. She went to Ossian today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
Secretary is Thankful.

Secretary Edward Brakeman Ct
the Winneshiek County Fair desires
us to express his thanks to all in
DEBORAH and throughout the county
who assisted him in making the fair
a success. He appreciates the gen.
eral assistance, and realizes that this
had much to do with helping out the
fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-06
s T A I f NJ f. n T
---of the condition of the
WinneSheik County
State Bank.

Organized under the laws of Iowa, located
at DEBORAH, Iowa, in the County of Win
nesheik at the close OF business on the 30th
day of August 1911 made to the Auditor
of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

play into rehearsal. II turned out am happy 20 say,
to be a large hit and am sure its success was tte 10
the Joe Blatz idea of the central character. I'm nc
other manuscripts. Waingford was treated as he had
been seen by the dramatsts through the cold hafa eyes
OF the world toned down little in some instances o
effect. My Waingford born out OF the eyes OF
Youth. and his qualities came naturally out oi lc
thoughts behind those eyes. He WAS above every hIs
else. human. Youth eyes are always seeing the H"'
manness in men. Worldly eyes often prone 70 sec
only the articalites the "footight qualities Youths
greatest handicap may call it such-s that II Goes
not realize is seeing humanneSS 1t sees It; bu does
not know what it sees Youthful eyes aided by grown
brain, may accomplish wonders in drama.
THE greatest aid playwright can find is in son 9.
daughter. If Fortune has not blessed HIM IN INA.
way then let him select nephew or, he Is Tar liI
home and family let him make friends with some Jo0
Blatz in the form Of, say bright young delivery Dol'
Joe Blaz will be for him constant reminder OF ou'n;
of Young America and OF the ever dominant sprt Oh
Young America. 1t is that spirit that makes the TWO
dollar heart beat And if YOU call that pschoo
gy"-well. make the most OF it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

worls that second act kept me guessing as 10 .a1r
it hal not run away from ne.
decided 10 test il and knowing = was fairly me
plcte I'm itself booked it as oneact skctcn ID ne
Vaudeville thca,e~s The typical Joe likes Fao-, ..e'
and knew should be able 90 gage his opinon '. me
particular act if played IT where he congregIe.
lid u4v +, in the vaudeville thcatcrS watched o.. way
Young America took it, made "a few minor hang mi
then left the two-a-day and put on The GoFg-t'f
Son" in its entirety. Being thus sure Of Joe b. ~
o,,r;on. and having proitcd by his criticism IN The
vaudeville thcatcrs. | bravci the public AMI IRE
enough, the piece registered big Success
TT may interest YOU to know that there were .at
4 ninety dramatic versions OF chester Py' N..H
Quick Wallng.ord" stories in the field before So 70
work doing nv drama'iHttion The stores were r. 4
nizcd as ,aluabe theatrical property ana my partner
and were extremely dcsirious 70 put them ~ ne
stage We both hoped 20 get hold OF suitable iran ne
version from the outside because had been Work 20
death with managerial affairs and te too 'irei e. ny
my hand IL the dramatizatlon myself.
In due time, the great bulk OF manuscripts Il
TO us: but after reading each and everyone ~ n
carefully decided that not one OF them hit ..r ~
Some were pretty good, at that; but the trouble ~
even these paSSabc ones was their separate ami u
lcc,ive lack Of general appeal One might have app led
strongly 10 the ultraSophsticatcd portion OF the .,er
going public another might have appealed 70 'aIt
OF the audiences in straight dramatic way; .a not
one OF the ninety dramazationS made an appeal " ne
average and general "two-doIIar neart N'..'- -
was painted in broad coors He conceived e ier
as a dyed in the wool crook without rcicem'- ~
turc. or as goodv-goolv off at a mental tangcn-
knew Zoe Blatz would never stand for any thing "e
that. And at last took of my coat ana g.. Sy'
placed myself in the frame OF mind OF an ever. ~
healthy American boy and thought for two who'll, 5
about the character of Wallingtord himself be-
opened my desk drawer. In other words. tired get
the idea of Waingforl as a boy might pic,o; III"
Finally was ready, and fifteen days later ] Pr. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

efficacy Of Joe Baiz a criterion as | have been
have for long time been okcd with and at for including
in my plays liberal doses Of the American flag and the
American national anthem. But the lokcrS always
come 10 -cc the plays and YOU will see them on their
fee, with the rest Of the crowd when The StarSpdnglcd
Banner i, sung 10y the chorus.
We are the most patriotic nation ON the ia,c "i me
earth even if We sometimes think il isn't CLASSY to
admit IT, We get orr patriotism from our children, or
At least rcbrth Of il. Watch a group Of youngsters
when a parade goes by. and YOU will hear them nsnc-
ivclv veil and wave their hats when the band strikes up
the national air Analyzc Yourself, and YOU too II YOU
will be honest with yourself, will confess to a slightly
more rapid heartbeat when YOU hear My Country lis
Of Thee" Psychology? Not at all! II is physical
rather than a mental process.
Again. my characters have been criticized for their
"frcshncss" Freshness is an American quality. Joe
Blatz whether he be butchers boy or governcsS-
accompanied Lace Collar Is down in the bottom OF his
little heart frcsh not III hammered necessarily 6ut
self confident That's what some people call fresh.
II self confidence is freshness, then freshness Is response
bic for the birth and growth OF great United States.
When was billed as "Thc Yankee Doodle Come
dian" some ultrIdgniicd souls found fault. Joe Batz
Didn't Zoe knew, even if his father disposed at
first to disagree with him. that Yankee Doodle and
American synonymous Joe calls 1t Yankee Doodle;
his father calls il American. That IS the only differ
encc And wanted to please Joe first.
TT is COOL thing for me that produce my own plays.
If had to read them TO the managers, feel sure
still should have to see my first play reach the stage As
matter OF fact every time one OF my plays scores Sue
cess my manager friends come around and assure
they couldn't see how did it. My reply is always the
same at was Zoe Batz who did il, not L.
When my play "Popuarity" failed, the Told You Sos
came around the next morning and grinned at me- |
beat them to it. grnned when they opened the door
and came into my Office. "What YOU grinnng tOr?'
they wanted to know. "Watl" said to them. Then
sat down. wrote fast time songs, blue pencled the
exravagantlv serious elements, and turned Popular
ity" into a musical show | called it The Man Who
Owns Broadway" and it scored a big hit. "Whateyer
gave Won the idea do that they asked later after
the returns were in. MY Office boy" told them "He
said Popularity was too serious for its story
Accordingly placed myself in an attitude much like
that of the actor who applied for the part Of Chief West
Wind in an Indian drama. "What salary do YOU want?'
the manager asked him. "One hundred dollars week,
responded the actor. 81 afford to give YOU only
fifty" said the manager "Very we'll replied the actor;
"but in that case III play the part as halfbreed.
You Sec had to compromise, even at the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JUNE = 1911

= 1 T.. , .i.l-i-t-
Il pride and art personally hid '"Vi
a~ it stood; but the public came 70 Il ory III nun
lions, had 20 max" 1t a "haiorced ,n'Cr,,ihti,Il
That Is the little secret about The Man no o"t!S
Broa iw,v" In the -torchou,e coy corner "lopuar-
v" Is sill rcpo.irI tar from inc mad ing crowd "''
The offspring II "Popular'E, 60 ne Man VINO CNt9
Broadway which resembles It's father III every iiB
lli' scenery and seriousness. ls still travelling roui inc
country as migratory cnCc Of the inahni'{ OF that
greatest # dramatic critics, Mr. Joseph Bat Jf'
WiiEN Young America gets out 81 ,,,l AZ la,,gf
w time what does II want To do, Il wants 10 laISh
# course Reading rng. and u,hncjic are me tears
Of Young Americas life and when the recess he dii5
these tears. tag and leaplrog ana oascbal are N"o
upon 20 make The eager corners OF t't noui 'uIH vi"
V.rL When Older America gets out 81 scnooI-of buS
r.-It recess, time in the evening. what does It want
a. And il calls upon the thcatcr dry the tears or
sweat of labor
HAD rather make one man laugh once than one hun
d,rd men cry one hundred times. That is why TIL my
PLAYS with laughter. rest content 10 leave the diiha'
i tear, 10 other writing hands. Sentiment does not
always carry pocket handkerchief. You can sly Il
love YOU" without haWling American love making Is
different from Continental love making. And Anci'tn
love making is good enough for American audience II
one Of my characters says, i loIc YOU '"'V,''". ''
want YOU To- be my wife; but m due at the once III
five minute the sentiment rings Just as true IN Amer
lean ears as would, "Ah, loved one, adore YOU
star-my little moonbcam will remain at your sac
forcycrl@ I'm fact il ring, a whole heap trucr.
In the matter Of hurnor To get back TO subject,
nothing pcascs an American audience so much as a
laugh know this has been said before; but want 70
repeat it. Why? Because not all grown up folks Will
,rcc with me All Youngsters will YOU that they
had much rather laugh than Cry-n real lite, nlcdn
and in this line believe in "hoiing the stage mirror
as il We're, up to Nature
Children are honest about their feelings Their elders
unfortunately, not always SO. Il Ike serious
play" the elder Mr. Blatz will inform YOU. He orgctS
to saw however that he likes laughter more. II
YOU have a little son and daughter YOU have undoubt
eddy heard them say that they do not care to 20 to
sad" play. fundamentally, in this regard. We are al
Peter Pans. We never grow up. Serious drama once
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
The Allen School
b. Coggan, Teacher

b. Coggan, Teacher Dec. ., 1911
Closing of fall term of school came
around with seemingly unusual rapid
ty. The years roll says 40, of which 20
are boys and 81 girls. The months en-
rollment was Al. Per centage of at
tendance is only 1918. This is partly
due to the unusual sickness The av-
erage daily attendance for the term is
80. Preston Horribly, Helen Balmer,
Kathleen and Kenneth Green have been
present every day.
Though our books were unsystemat-
icaily introduced we are able to show
fam standings on examination. The
highest mark on written examination
was 96 in reading for Ethna Parren.
Agriculture seems to have been the best
subject, and the highest mark was given
Marie Mehler.
At the present time we are entering
upon new terms work, full of great
enthusiasm. Our patrons seem to be
very shy about calling upon us, but
we understand their reasons. How.
ever, we will try to welcome you at all
times.
Our furnace works very nicely, allow
ing no children to be warmer than 9th
ers. Fresh air, yet no draft, is always
provided. Flag salute and school
yells are being learned. Join us i'm
this
st. Clair County, Kenockee T.,
This old district Just suits me;
Lawson, Green and j. Reid, too.
Teachers also help us through