davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

$4,000 worth of stock of Blank Bros manu-
facturers of Women's Shirt Waists, Dresses,
House Dresses, Children's Dresses and similar
items We purchased some of them and also
a quantity of yard goods-The prices quoted
are a saving of one half.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
A Single Application Will
Danish Objectionable Hairs
aids to Beauty

T'N1NI' % IlNININTF
Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick. painless
and inexpensive; With some powder
ed delatone and water make enough
paste TO thickly cover the objection
able hairs, apply and after , or 3
minutes rub of. wash the skin and il
will be left soft. clear and hairless.
This treatment will not mar the
skin, but to avoid disappointment, be
careful to get real delatone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
'NAVYOURF|RsI
LINE Dr. DEFENSE

y ID u a.
Associated Press hx Federal Wireless
y NEW YORK, April lp.7AdmirsI
Walter c. cowlas, epmmander Of the
Asiatic fleet, addressing the members
Of the state Genealogical and BIO
graphical Society by. letter, urged
greater preparedness Of the navy in. or
der that 1t may be able TO bear the
tbrunt Of any war in which the United
States may become involved
!. ADMIRAL cowlea Hugeests that every
youth in the nation be- obliged to spend
= few days yearly aboard one Of the
ships Of the navy, receiving practioal
instFuctioR in some one Of the details
necessary fnr. the working and fghting
of the vessel. 80
Addressing the society, following thr
sneading a. Admiral cowles' views
coIonel Edward r. Glenn Of the general
star strongly endorsed the views Of
the naval ctfcsr. saying:
The navy. q our hrst line Of de-
Tense. When that fails. with our army
50 small, God help asl'y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
RICE CULTIVATION
GOING DOWN H|LL
Hawaiian Crop Is Less Every
Year May Finally Aban-
don II

Rice production is decreasing in Ma;
wall at Che rate Of about 10000 bags
a year. The 1918 crop will be 10000
bags less than that, Of 1909. The fea.
sons given for disseminating rice cult
'yation are higher rents for both lind
and water; increased cost Of labor; the
difficulty Of getting skilled rice work z
ers; and the steady reduction Of the
margin OF profit due TO closer competi;
tion With mainland and imported ricos
The rice field laborers were original
ly all Chinese. The old men are dying
or going back to China and the younger
generation OF Chinese Americahs sci.
dom engage IN agricultural work. Hence
lpniehs there u some sort Of an artifil
'eihl stimulus 10 raise prizes and make
rice growing moro profitable Il viii
probably not be many ycars until this
industry is given up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
SEVERE FIGHTING
IN WESTERN ZONE

,LAwnclrtea Press by PedaraI wir.lsss.l
( PARIS April 1Q.--At various points
along the syosEes and Arlenpep line tho
Germans are beginning 4 fall back be-
fore the determined and continuous Of
fensive Of the French, and the jpdica-
lions are, according 10 tho sen,i-pficial
reports from the governments ofices,
that some. Of the great developments
Of the war are to bs expected within
.the neat two weeks. s. y
The series Of actions along the No
sells, from Thiancourt and CorRy, heyr
driven the Germans back almost 10 ths
outskirts Of Metz, while the strategic
points along the roads south Of that
Germpn fortress have, been captured
imperilling the German positions along
she valley leading 10 st. Mlhiel. Dur
ing the lighting at this point . mum
Dor Of German trenches were taken q,
the Beiat Of the hayonet. Il INK
q. I'M attcmpting to held thsir ground
the Germans lost heavily, the captured
trenches being found checked with tn.
German dead, which had been aban
doned in the rotreat.
=. 3 .N "a r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
GERMANYREPORlED
READY FOR PEACE
Runior Prevails That Kaiser Has
Approached United states
To Sound Allies

/. tAs4orisird Press By Federal wisslsssi
wAsHINGGTON, Apfil 10 % All
though Secretary Of State Byan and
Count Won Bernstorif, the German am
bassador, issued dcnials Of the truth 81
the report, the rumor spread through
Official circles here yesterday that Ger.
many had approached me UnHed states
with yiewito learning what terms the
Allies were prepared TO offer TO con,
'elude the war.
The report stated. IA well, that Ger
many Ind outlined 10 tho American ad.
miaistration The terms she was pro
pared TO accept.
The matter was very generally dis
enssed in ofiicial circles iast night
ereatias tho impression that, the de'
nials Of tho state dspartmcnt, and the
German embassy wore diplomstie, do
nials and that there might be some sub
stantial foundation for the reports. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
G{RNINfsTAKEs
] GDVERI+E lIhG ]
At AMERICA
AmbAs sadbf Presents Note 10
state Department Charging
agreement With British 3
SECRETARY BRYAN BEGINS
WORK ON DRAFT or REPLY
Berlin Thinks Attitude Indicates
Administration WIN Not Pro-
tect United States Trade

(Associa,ed Press BY Bedessi wiyaisssj /
WASHINGTON, April 10. pc Cont
Won Bcrnstorf, the aermah ambassa dor,
Yesterday presented q mote 10 tho state
defartment, on behalf Of his govern.
pent, the text Of which constitutes a.
complaint against what il charged a.
Americas prActical agreement with the
terms Of the embargo OF German trade
al laid down III the British order il
council.
The note states that the United
statea, despite il lengthy correspond.
lsHce and exchanges Of views with Che
foreign Offices Of Great Britain and
Francs has accomplished nothing 10 the
way Of .obtainlng any recoepition 'of
The rights OF American eSporters 70
ship 10 German and Austrian eohsignees
fooaptfs for the use Of tho civilian
population.
Intimatss Acqpiescence
The note strongly intimatss that the
Unitea States has virtually acquieseed
in the cppditiops Of embargo and blocks
ado laid down by the British order IN
council, inasmneh as Americas export.
|sFs have ceased looking tor further
German orders and, are not dippatching
any cargoes 70 German ports, their
action indicating their belief that the
American government IA mot dianoand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
POlGP[AYERs Hurt .

f-s5ssae.ra p-rs. ~, Feansal, ,Nireiess.N (,
SAN sRRANCISco, April 10. The
match scheduled for yesterday between
the lPhiladeipAis County Cub and the
san Mateo polo quartet had to be called
% after the frat period had been
played
The game began with . rush and
ended with two Of the San Mateo play.
err Injured 70 such an extent that they
were unable to continue.
Walter Hobart was hit on the shin
with = mallet the blow causing such
pain that he could barely sit his horse
to finish the period Tom priseell was
hit. on the check BY the hall, 10 one Of
thu drives. and his face was 50 swollen
that his eye was closed. The game win
be veplayed, 4 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
SEIZE GUNS
More Than $500 Pieces Of Artil-
lsry Have Been Captured

tAsaoshtsd Press bs FedsraI Wlfsls,.,
BERLIN, April lQs-rMpFe than $500
pieces Of artilleEy eaptprsd from the
enemy are now held IN Germany, ac;
aerdiag 70 an Official report made pub
Ne yeaterdsy. !, i
!. Of these more than half Represent
the captures made in Belgium, the
number AZ Belgian guns q ~ siFes held
AS prizes being $500. \
From the French the Germans have
taken ip battle 1900 pieces Of artillery,
and Rpssian guns to the npnber Of 80
ara hold. .,4 IS. I.
From the British sixty pieces have
been taken In Belgium and Northern
france sslf,x *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
.lAPAAESIHINESE
PROBLEMS CLEARING

skssocis,ed Press by. Federkl Wirsisspo5
WAsHIN Notion, April D.rThe i'm.
preston IN oflOipl circles Il THAT yapa-
nese.c hineae nesotiations are nearing
= generally satisfeetory eompietion.
Official sdvices are that recent con
ferences have succeeded in clearing
away many misanasrstandings and ha-
We brought spbstaptiai prosIsp TOWARD
~, aaTssment. Some eiicisla have en-
pressed the belief that further Am!
srican notes are neesssaw TO safeguard
our Far Eastern poiisy. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13

AUSTRIAN RESISTANCE
IN SOUTH coLLAPsEs
Remnants Of Defeated Forces Of
Franz Josef Cannot Resume
Offensive and Aged Emperor Is
Said 70 Be Seeking Peace

tAs.osisisa Press By Federal wisslsssD
N ETRooRAD, April io.--An ofIicial
report, made public az the war
odiss last hieht, states that the Rms
SLAMS are now in possessiop q the %.
tire principal chain Of mountains ~
the carpathians, with the way open to
them BY several roads for the main
Invasion Of Hungary.
according 70 the reports Of the gen.
efal stan, the, Austrian resistance TO
the Russian forces In the south has
collapsed ],
Defeated Armies Helpless
The rpmnants Of the defeated armies
Of tho Dual Monarchy are not in .
position to resume their defensive with
any prospect Of success. All that re-
mains now is 10 select the easiest routes
into Hungary and start the Invasion Of
the plains towards Budapest, ].
There has been some desultory fight
ing along the East Prussiah line, south
Of Suwalki. 4
According TO a published statement
in tho Boursc, Austria is now prepared
10 sue for peace, with only the mill
tary heads cbjecting.
Franz Josef wants Peace Y1'
The Bourse says: ffFranz Josef oi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
Big DEPARTMENT. STORE VI
COMPANY in DISTRESS

fAmeeissed Prsss ~ Federal wjrrlsss,l y
NEW xcRK. April ., - Tse Z. B.
GresRhps compaAy . Aep-Ftment
itora oogporhtion with outstanding
securities o. $4,000. 900, went into re-.
esiyership today on friendly proceed
ings Afterwards ap inyoluntary
panlruptsy petitions was hlsd BY
three creditors The firm ciaima its
liabilities are only ss,5oo,Ooo sgainst
assets Of szOoo.o0o. the receivers
are given power to continue the bust
ness. q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
CONMANDER'SMVH|
SAYS AE BELIEVED
F14 WAS RELIABLE
Y There Was Anything Wrong
Win Submarine Only Her
officers Knew Il
slas ~
DECLARES PUBLISHED
INTERVIEWS ToMMYR07
Lost Wasp Had New Motor and
Nobody Knows what
Caused Accident
IA, WAS M GOOD CONDITION
y. -
Secretary d Navy Makes Statement

tA~oeia,ed Press W Fcdsrsi wlrels.-,
XTAsHrNeToN, April TO-
w ssesstary Of Navy Daniels
said Iass nisht that ofhcisl rsports
- late a. harch showed that the
submarine "a was N good ccpdi-
ton. -, = u Y,
5 Ma has csbiodA 10 Bcar Admiral
Moore, commandment o. ths Pearl
Harbor naval station, instructing
him 70 make = detailed report Of the
conditions foahd d soon as me To
a raised. h tsitt $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
LORIMER MUST STAND TRIAL

fAgsneIaird PrcFa Bs FedFFaI Wireless.)
CHICAGO, April p.--William Lori,
mer, once United States senator, and
other offieials Of the defpnet La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank, must
stand trial on q charge Of conspiracy
to wreck the Institution, according to
the state supreme courts nilin 4 to.
day, Lorimer aud his asaociates face
heavy prison sentences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
Unless Victor Emmanuel Moves
Against Franz Josef Without
Further Delay, People Threat
en- 70 Drive Him OF Throne
POLITICAL LEADERS GIVE
AMPLE WARNING 70 CROWN
Government Commanders All
Railroad Rolling Stock For
Loading Of Troops and Supplies
and German Residents Fleeing

~
si..oeiarsd Press By Federal wi-sls.,)
D ONE. April 10. War or
IN revolution is the choice now
PRESENTED to King Victor Emman-
leland his advisers. Unless Italy
,oes 10 war without further delay
against Austria, the people will
rise. dethrone the King and de-
clare Italy a Republic.
Such Is the announcement pub
icIy made Of Professor Mussolini.
me Of the promirent Socialists OF
italy and a recognized leader OF
the political party Of that name
Backing up this bold announce
ment IS a call issued by the FIVE
political parties 10 Italy favorable
% the immediate participation 20
the war, the call being for 2 series
I'D. great mass meetings to be held
throughout the Kingdom tomor-
row, al which meetings VIII be
presented resolutions stating that
the demand OF the Italian people
Ms for war Tor the recovery Of ter
|ritory OF which Italy has been
despoiled, and for war without
|any further delay,
Warning To the Grown
This call Is described by many
LOT the leading Italian papers as in
the nature Of a warning TO the
Crown. All the papers quote the
words Of Professor Mussolini.
who says:
IF the monarchy is unable to
carry out the national demand for
war against Austria, then the
monarchy must cease Ito exist III
Italy, as q political unheava will
come that will mean a change 81
regime"
In the meanwhile. everything
points to a declaration Of war to
Austria aud Germany within a
comparatively few hours. SO close
is Italy to the brink that ycster-
Iday an available rolling stock on
the Italian railroads along the
ISwiss frontier was Withdrawn and
diverted to those lines leading to-
wards the Austrian border. This
rolling stock. locomotives and
freight cars. Is being concentrated
attLe mobilization points. ready
for the loading Of troops, artillery
and supplies.
Germans Are Fleeing
All the passenger trains run
lining into Austria are crowded
with Germans. practically every
1 German family in Italy having
either left the country or being
en- route. These families are al
4 ready being described in the Ital-
liam press as "war refugees
4 A. further indication Of Ger
many's expectation OF Immediate
4 Italian participation IN the war is
il afforded In the dispatches from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
NORTHERN Pacific
PASSENGERS LANDED

lAsR1alated Pfesa bs FedeFpl WlFelesaJ 4.
SAN DIEGO, April l0.---The SIXTY
passengers for this port brought
through the Canal by the now steam.
ship Northsfp Pacific, ON her maiden
voyage, who, hea boon held aboard
shiA squaFeutiDed lbeoanse Of 4 slight
case Of sRSalBpt developing, we're land
ed yesterday. The steamer has sailed
Cor, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
STADIUM DEnICATEp

y tAsEayisted Press by Fedrai Wipsless,l
SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.-lThe
great athletic stadium at the exposition
grounds was dedicated yesterday, foI
lowing the ceremony the eyqnts Of. the
Pacific ipteFsshoIastis track end Geld
msct bsing hegup. The various pre-.
liminaries were run % and contested.
The finals wiz be held today,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
ADMIRAL BARON uRlU SANS

tAsseeiatef Press BY Federal wiysisssl (
sEATTLE, April a.--Aamifal Baron
UFiu, Japan chief commissioner to
the Pappma-PaeIde exposition, sailed
from stPttle today for yokohama on
the ste3 per Ava Maru. IIe was hon
cred we as wen as in Vancouver,
maxim short stay in each city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
Bl0 FIRE m CHINESE CRY

& (Special 70 Chinese liberty News)
SAN FRANoIsC0, April o,--A great
Arc has burned the city Of Kongmons
Kwonghlng province, southern China.
Many lives were lost More than 100
stores were destroyed, also many hotels
aud thaatet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
.BOYc0TT HUNS lAPANEsE
Especial % oAinese Liberty News.

< Especial 70 Chinese Liberty News.) I
HoGGKOEG, April 3, Japanese
merchants W Canton and Hopgkops
have Lost heavily through the boycott
Of their goods. 7 Any Chinese. caneht
bayiaR Japanese neseAanaiae IN Hong
kong Il fined 500. The Japanese con
sui protested to the British authorities
without avail. g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
BRITISH IMPORTS INCREASING

if7tN n VIC Ffess Nv F~defaI WirelaAs.l ~
y LONDON April 9s-7According TO
board 81 trade figures imports into
Eneland In March showed an increase
.of fs,6lS, 900 and exports decrease Of
si4,e4e,seo sterling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
FRENCH LOSSES ARE HEAVY

fAsaociated Press By Fsaernl Wlrsless)
BERLIN, April 10.- There he's been
fierce fighting along the lines Of the
Mouse and the Moselle, according n
the ofheiai statements from army head
quarters, bnt the alai,ns Of The French
than they have made adynneepe are de-.
add. On the contrary, the French LOST
heavily An their Offensive and weri
driven back, with loss Of ground, 4
in Belgium, the Gefmans have re,
gained the ground lost % the Belsians
~ proigfaehten. (
Az oficiel report Of the number Of
prisoners held in Germany on April ]
shows that Of Russian, French, Britisl
and Belgian officers, l0,l75 are In n,
German detention camps. while tn
total Of men held is so2, 63S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-13
(From saturday Adyertiser.)

(From Saturday Adyertiser.)
~If there was anythingawrong with
the FL 10 one except her officers
This sastsmbut wes made to a re,,
porter for Tho Adveftlssf yesterday BY
1ient. Chafies y. Smith, commander Of
the first submarine fotilla. He was
shown an Associated Press dispatch
from Los Angeles, quoting letter from
Lieut. Alfred u. Eide, dead eommander
/ az the lost submarine, TO his brother,
Allison EIDE Of Los Angc.cs. II was
a. follows: 's'e.f u B L
teThia Is not a very exciting place,
hut enough happens 10 the boat TO at
least keep Up interest II just came
back from Pearl Harbof Thursday,
where il had been ben days having a
motor put Ia. Previous 70 that we had
q hyiiogen explosion IN the battery,
sn engine breakdown, etc. So there
rs something doing al the time. Take
= mere trifo like today, down hfty feet,
no bottom below, water trisklina in
lthfuugh one Of the valrosl .fhat does
not Thrill ps any moro. A. q matter
Of fact, II tho whole boat should van.
ish in smoke 4 don't think would be
terribly estehhhed i' L
! Thus the letter was qnotsd M
Other Statements TomnyEot
! ESQ far a. other published state
ments are CONCERNED, consider them
tommyret, y Lieutenant Smith went on.
He referred To- interviews published
here and Oh the Coast 10 tile eifeet
! that the ia was IN bad condition.
whenever an accident Ike this
occurs thqret always are persons TO
arise and say thai they knew some
thing was wrong al the time, or that
they had had dreams and Premonitions
repeat that II there was anything
wrong with the F-4, only her Officers
knew II I,
was her motor 10 good rondition'e
pc was asked.
II was q new motor was his re-
/ liy. The old Que had got wet. ~
We had had the time, we could have
dried " out and used " again, but an
entirely new one was put in. The F.
divel several times after that--hvc OF
six times, 1 should say.
| but she Just had returned froH
Pearl Harbor when she was lost" ths
reporter SAID.
i Z" She had, Ihentepaht Smith as
scented, but that had nothing what
/ ever 70 do with the motor. Any sub
marine stew that did what her ere"
dbl would expe!lenee an exiiosion.'
What was thar &
HOW A1pios1cn Occurred
| they Wefe piewihg out and eharg
ing ut the same time, 4 he explained
/ screwariver produced 2 short ear
1 cut ane' hydfggen gess WIS teHpicsied
Any supmNfine crew tpat DID tina
i would meet wlth ~ ekpiosioni ana
remember, that had nothing 70 DO witt
the motor.
\ INC she nave CIR enough 10 bcv
out nor tanksi me reIortef Z ones
t,oned. Ihete nave eeen fcperta tina
she a'd not. :.
NO one khows Just now much ~
sne ma, me hcutcnAnt rcspanaed
i ~ presume spe went opt without
\ lsll supply 49, $40 was nnlaIhng be
iese she ieit ne hsteek However, sh'
always sho.id nave pAQ enough 10 re
i HeVQ herself of wa ter In her nubulArn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

many pretty gestures. During the
recitation August sang lullaby song
very sweetly. August won first prize
and he deserved It. too.
Lula Dee jenkins, Of Bush, de-
serves praise for the way she recited
"Neddie's Visit to Grandma"
In the spelling contest, Miss Lydia
Tally. from Ben Williams, got first
prize, not missing a single word.
Hubert Williams won second.
Oak Grove won In basketball. The
Bush girls seem to be the champion
team Of this ward. Those girls know
how to play basketball.
Mr.. Ellis Crawford, Of Ben Will
liams, won first in high jumping.
Misses Hattie Quave and Georgia
Crawford. Of Ben " illiams, won FIRST
and second In tie girls Unlimited
race. In the little girls race Lille
Crawford, Of Simmons Greek. reach
ed the goal about i've feet ahead Of
ans other.
It was interesting to- watch the
very small chillren run q sack race.
Some Of the tiny children got into
their sacks long before the race and
walked about the yard. They en-
jn?ed 1t 80 much. It requires skill
to run fifty yards In a sack, but Mas
ter Pierce Bush proved himsel. equal
t. the task. He never once fell and
arrived at the goal abou. ten feet
ahead. Eun.te Sharp came second.
~~~~o~o~~~o~-o~
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
Bush and Ben Williams School Rally
Success. Awakens Big Enthusiasm

only song in which the pupils made
motions. Simmons Greek won third
place in singing.
Next came the contest In recita-
tions for large girls.
Miss Georgia Crawford. OF Ben
Williams, won first prize. Her reci-
tation was entitled "Cigaretta's Ride
and Death" Miss Georgia made
very graceful gestures and recited
with much expression.
Second prize was won by young
lady from the Sun school reciting
.sAn Incident Of the War" There
was song in her recitation and she
sang and recited sweetly, but the
writer did not learn her name.
The third prize was won by the
smallest girl who recited. little Lille
Crawford, Of Simmons Creek school.
The subject Of her recitation was In
the Kegs" Lille did very well, In
deed, for so small girl. and shows
talent that may be developed.
The other girls who recited also
did well.
After this came the contest for lit
tie folks.
Master August Crawford. Of Sim
mons Creek school recited "The Cob
lins." in a clear, sweet tone. making
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

& A large crowd OF patrons, school
children and all the teachers from
tie Oak Grove, Sun TalishecK, Ben
Williams, Central, Garden District,
aud Simmons Greek schools, gather
ed at Oak Grove school, Brsa. on
Friday, March 10. Some came o2
tie train, some rode horseback, and
others came in wagons and buggies.
The program began with march
around the yard b.. the pupils Of all
the schools, each carrying thsi: BAN
ner, and representing themselves Wig
erously with their own yells.
Supt. Harris, Of Eaton Rouge, was
present, and was selected as oae OF
the judges. Supt. Lyon was present.
and he was chosen Judge also.
The first number was a singing
contest by ten girls from eace school.
Central school sang we'll and Won
first place. Oak Grove waved flags
as they sang ''Tte Star Spangiad
Banner" and won second place. The
Simmons Creek school girls came to
the stage dressed as Indian mothers.
They sang an Indian lullaby song.
After the song the pappoose cradles
were swung on their backs and the
pupils danced an Indian dance, which
was very pleasing. This was the