davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
FORD'S MILLIONS
Tor WILSON ADS
h. Makes His Own Plans
So Democrats Won't
Dip Into Cash Box
ADVERTISEMENT

I g.,rv Ford stepped into politics yes
l,5sv and opened his cash drawer at
l.. same time. But he did not invite
l.. Democratic National Committee to
4, II. as had been expected. Mr.. Ford
b, notion that he can spend his
kopsv himself 10 good advantage In
l.half Of Woodrow Wilson and that he
is no. need any expert politicians
\, handle the millions he intends to
l,v out 70 advertise" the President.
q AN going TO spend the money
lvelf" Mr.. Ford said at the Grand
I,p,ral station last night just before
having for Detroit. Il am going 10
lsye-tise Woodrow Wilson in the
k,rspapers and tell the people what
I, has done in the past four years. l
t,Esvs he deserves reelection. No, l
h. care 70 say just how much l will
I'D; in fact don't know, but will
Ives. what 7 think is necessary. l
ave some ideas on publicity that
L. 20 work out. I am interested IN
Elson's efforts in behalf Of peace and
L. labor programme. | am going 20
L. YOU fellows mean you news
k.vernen-and the newspapers. l am
l,ron FOR printers ink. You can DO
tnost anything with publicity"
Edison May Cooperate
7. was reported around the Demo
S<-a-ie National headquarters that Mr..
bod was going % work his publicity
srheue in cooperation with Thomas A.
S6son. The latter has turned 20 IN
1ating epigrams. They are Wilson
Igrams. and Mr.. Ford is said 70 be
Is1ning 10 publish these broadcast
throughout the country over Mr.. Ed
Ms signature -
yesterday morning Mr.. Ford called
i Vance Mccormick, chairman OF the
tszce-atic National Committee, a. the
ttmore. and outlined his plan OF &C
L. briefly. When Mr.. McCormlck
IEed Mr. Ford how much he expected
Throw into the Wilson campaign, the
k-sr is said 20 have leaned over and
tspered into the ear Of the national
-S-nittee chairman a figure which
-&sds him sit up and blink his eyes.
r. NJ. Mccormick is used TO handling
i sums these days. He expects 70
3s1d several million dollars for the
sr.ion OF Woodrow Wilson.
Hitter the interview Mr.. Mccormick
tased 70 say how deep Mr.. Ford ex-
KS 10 dig into his Golfers.
Il Mccormick Well Pleased
7 an lot a. liberty TO tell Mr.. Ford's
jzrs as far as ne has worked them
b." said Chairman Mccormick. But
I Is going 20 conduct his own cam
tgn Of publicity. He is an individ-
llstic person, and he wants 70 do
tngs in his individual way. However,
4 5 going 70 do Us lot OF good. Mr..
I,r1 mas an enormous following
:troughout the country"
Louis Lochner, one Of Mr.. Ford
eustsries. said az the Biltmore yes
srcay that his employer would not
ktsbiish any headquarters in New
FORK, bat would handle his campaign
5ton Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Jersey Baptists Elect Heads
[By Telegraph 70 Tho rribuns.l

Asbury Park, N. j., Oct. 25.-Pre-
vious to adjournment this afternoon
the New Jersey Baptist Convention
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent F. wayIan d Ay sr,. Camden ho ses-
field; Arthur NJ. Harris, Plainheld;
John W; Lyell, Camden; Judson
Raymond NJ. West, Newark; financial
and recording secretary, Delevan De-
wolf, Newark; secretary Of education,
Frank A. Smith, Elizabeth; secretary OF
Sunday School and Young Peoples
Work, Ivan P. Flood. Newark; treas
urer, BENJAMIN E. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

The former may get one ship on final
examination of the figures.
The department received twenty-four
offers for the construction of the
twenty destroyers. The limit cost is
fixed at 100000, which also is a
decided increase over the limits for
the last similar ships contracted for.
Bids ranged from s1,15O,ooo TO ST.
1876, 900 each, and the time Of delivery
from twenty-five to twenty eight
months. The Bath Iron Works. of
Bath, Me-; the Union Iron Works, OF
San Francisco; the Fore River Ship
building Company and the Cramp COM
pany will obtain these contracts.
A week from to-day the department
will open bids for four thirty-fve- knot
scout cruisers and twenty submarines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Yale Loses al Soccer

ssv haven, Oct. 25.-Sp-ingfeld 7.
c. A. College defeated Yale at
beer football to-day, 8 70 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
J WOMEN KILLED
MLEAPS FIRE

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
CHILDREN CHEER
MRS. BEUTNGER
Caldwell Woman's Trial
for Murder of Her Hus-
band Begun

Ms. Margaret c. Beutinger. on trial
for the murder OF her husband,
Christof Beutinger, in Caldwell. y. j.,
en- July II. Yesterday began her fight
for freedom in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer, in Newark. making self-de-
fence her plea.
She is not fighting alone. Two rows
behind her. as she sat in custody. was
her stronges. reinforcing army. Her
five little children. round-faced and
babyish. in their white sailor suits or
crisp white frocks. sat swinging their
short legs all day long, while they lis
tened without comprehension TO the
story CT their fathers brutality and
their mothers crime.
The five were the chief figures OF IN
terest yesterday in the crowded court
room, where Assistant County Prose
cutor Wilbur A. Mott tried TO prove
that Mrs. Beutinger's act was premedl-
tated murder and must be punished as
such. Men about to be sworn as Jurors
looked at the row Of little white hg-
ures and asked to be excused. Mrs.
Beutinger's attorney. Robert Il. Nc
Carter, the witnesses on the stand and
even the lawyers for the prosecution
glanced at the children and lowered
their voices as they told Of the details
of the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Wyoming Beats Texas

ne Wyoming Eve defeated the Texas
contest OF TIE basketball tourney
4 the first division Of the Atlantic
sst at tie Naval Young Mems Chris
ksn Association, Brooklyn, last night.
fse score was Is 20 25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

had the faith of an enthusiast. With
IN 1900 feet of celluloid film he has
successfully combined a thrilling,
plausible and dignifed presentment of
national upgrowth with a real and
human love story based on Thomas
Dlxon's book-romance, "The Clans
man." AS it appears to the newspa-
per and magazine critics, Mr.. Griffith
has not only surpassed the art of the
indoor" theatre, but he has also de-
veloped new art-form far superior
to the old-style history or historical
novel. The best Characterization of it
SO far is that of very eminent public
man who has called it History by
Lightning"
Mr.. Griffith employed $4,000 people
IN taking these historical pictures. The
battle scenes were actual duplicates
of several of the Civil war conflicts,
and so were the facsimilies of import
ant events. You see Lincoln among
his councillors issuing the call for vol
unteers, Grant and Lee shaking hands
at Appomatox, the shot that John
Wilkes Booth fired, the Freeman's Bu-
reau, the carpetbaggers' excuses, and
the famous rides of the Ku Klux. The
realism is almost uncanny. Often the
old war shouts are heard in the audi
ences from the lips Of veterans who
momentarily forget that it is only a
picture. 1t is hard to keep ones feet
from dancing to the well-beloved
tunes of martial music. Scenes in the
latter half of the pictures are so skill
fully managed that often the applause
is practically continuous for half to
three quarters of an hour.
"Cabria" and "Quo Vadis" marked
great steps forward in the screen
drama. "The Birth of Nation" points
a still more wonderful development,
the old dramatic form having been
thrown away and the epic or historical
form substituted. The old reproach
against the "ten-cent movie" is forev-
er removed
1t is curious sight in New York
to see dozens of spectators asking
three or four dollars for a seat for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
MAY BE MURDER
AT MONTICELLO
LAWRENCE CARR OF ST. PAUL
VICTIM OF BULLET FOLLOW
ING DISAGREEMENT
Three SHOTS Are HEARD
DEATH OCCURRED SUNDAY AT
HOME OF HIS FATHER-IN-
LAW, w. A. LIPPE

Monticello Mimi, Feb. 7-Lawrence
Carr of st. Paul was killed by bullet
through the head at the home of w.
A. Lippe, his father-in-law,
Sunday afternoon following an un-
successful attempt to effect a recon
cillation with his wife.
County authorities are on their way
here from Buffalo to investigate the
death.
One chamber of the revolver which
Carr carried is said to have been dis
charged, but persons attracted to the
house by screams for help state that
three shots were fired.
Mrs. Carr came with her child to
Monticello Saturday, and her husband
reached here yesterday. 1t is said
that he was refused admittance at the
Lippe home in the morning, and re-
turned in the afternoon with a re-
volver. When again shut out, he is
said to have broken open the door.
The body has been removed to the
home of his parents here. Both the
Carr and Lippe families are promi-
nent in Monticello.
An hour after Mr.. McMeekin had
prepared the warrant he was inform
ed of Cars death by Mr.. Lippe, who
called him over the telephone from
Monticello.
Mr.. Lippe stated that Carr had COM
mitted suicide after threatening mem
bers of his family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
y y y y II y y y y y y y y y y y II
y SOUTH SAUK CENTRE II

q q q q q q p q q p q p p p q q p
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this vicinity.
Nick Sommers was a business cal
Ter in this vicinity last week.
Joe Schloegel visited at the home of
Alex Bromenschenkel Thursday even
ing.
Ed. Bromenschenkel is employed at
the Henry Miller home for a short
time.
George Minette called at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Paul Winter Tues
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller visited
at the home of John Bromenschenkel
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Meyer assisted her daugh-
ter Mrs. Albert Bromenschenkel with
butchering Tuesday.
Mike Winter from Metre Grove was
business caller at the Frank Unger
home Thursday last.
Sooner or later you will buy a Pen
insular Stove of the Lee-Gingery Co.,
Housefurnishings. adv Silt
The Misses Marie, Ida and Regina
Meyer visited with their sister Mrs.
Albert Bromenschenkel over Sunday.
Frank Weiner, F. j. Minette and
Frank Hager of Sank Centre visited
Math S. Unger at Minneapolis last
week.
Mike Unger left Friday noon for
the Twin Cities where he will visit
for awhile from which place he ex-
poets to go to Blooming Prairie to
resume his duties as barber.
Frank Unger who sold the prize
steers to O.. E. Gibson last fall smiles
when sees that they have been slaugh-
tered by Dernberger & Wagner, but
are still marching on in the columns
of the Herald.
Frank Weiner returned home last
week from an extended visit with rel
atives and friends at Little Falls,
Royalton and the Twin Cities. Frank
says he certainly enjoyed himself at
Little Falls and Royalton but after
having been at the Twin Cities for
awhile he started for Sank Centre
with the full understanding that there
was no place like home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
tack of pneumonia, is on the road to

tack of pneumonia, is on the road to
recovery.
Frank Veeder is spending a few
weeks at the home Of Harry Veeder,
VIM. Schreiner from Sank Centre
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Ko-
terba home.
John Ceynar spent Sunday and
Monday with Harry Veeder who is on
the sick list.
Nettie jaeger spent Sunday after
noon at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickhouse who
spent the past week in Sank Centre
returned home Monday.
Sooner or later you will buy Pen
insular Stove of the Lee Gingery Co..
Housefurnishings. adv 37-1t
The surprise party given at the
home of Tony Miller was well attend
ed good time was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Jr., spent Sun
day and Monday at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
THE TRIUMPH OF A NEW ART
''The Birth of Nation" Appearing at
the Caughren Theatre Sunday
Will be a Revelation.

David w. Griffith's most extraor-
binary achievement with his new pho
to-spectacle "The Birth of a Nation"
coming to the Caughren theatre Sun
da matinee and night, Feb. 18th, is
that of making history live. He has
touched the high peaks of American
history-the introduction of slavery,
the War of Secession, the surrender
at Appomatox, the death of Lincoln,
the miseries of Reconstruction and the
restoration of the South to it's own.
These things, it would have seemed
a year age, were beyond the motion
picture camera. The master producer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

moving pictures, whilst inside at the
box office the public gladly pays the
regular scalp of prices at a fashion
able metropolitan theatre.
The labor involved in this newest
of picture making is enormous. There
are 5000 separate and individually
posed scenes involving about 100000
interesting details. The musical score
is as complex and elaborate as that of
any grand opera. Although not a
word is spoken on the stage, the mus
ical and mechanical effects employ a
hundred flesh-and-blood helpers night
ly. In brief, the magnitude of the
stupendous film dwarfs the average
play into insignifcance.
Theatrical producers and observers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

are wondering what will be the next
evolution of the art. Will the cinema
replace the text book in the public
schools? Will Walter SCOTS and the
w. Thackerys of the future do pic
lures instead of novels? Will the his
torian be replaced by the camera man,
and the still life painter by one, who,
like Griffith, can turn out hundreds
of Rembrandt, Carrot and Turner-like
scenes in an evenings entertainment?
Some of these queries seem daring
now, even grotesque. Yet, in view of
what is happening around US, it is
hard to say, impossible-to set any
limits to the futures of the motion
picture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
COUNTRY NEWS (:
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES
PONDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES
u M y n y y y y y y "a y II y
y McCORMIC LAKE II
II u Il Il Il Il q q Il Il Il Il u Il Il Il q

81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
y McCORMIC LAKE y
II M y y y y y y y y y y y y
Paul Wilcox visited with Henry An
derson Tuesday evening.
Miss Gladys Moore of Akeley is Wis
iting with Miss Maud Mann this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Preston attend
ed church in Sank Centre Sunday eve
ming.
H. w. Walker and son Fred were
bushes visitors at the Lake on Sat-
urday.
r. and Mrs. Jos. Botz visited on
Tuesday at the home of William Botz
near Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman were
visitors at the L. A. Merit home on
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Knox visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hudson who reside in Sank
Centre, Sunday afternoon.
Sooner or later you will buy Pen
insular Stove of the Lee-Gingery Co.,
Housefurnishings adv Silt
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hutchinson
were visitors at the Joseph Willard
home in Sank Centre on Sunday.
P. M. Kennedy filled his ice house
this week, having purchased the Ice
from A. G. Salmond, Sank Centre.
FIN. Madsen on Saturday purchas-
ed a supply of coal from the Berger
ding Lumber Co., in Sank Centre.
Theodore Sherman. c. w. Hutchln-
son and John Rue delivered hogs to
Brown Bros. Sank Centre this week.
The McCormic Lake and State Road
Helping Hand Society will hold their
next monthly meeting with Mrs. w. e.
Elliott at the Lake View Farm resi-
dence Wednesday, Feb. 10th.
Sunday evening large number OF
the friends of the Ehr and Weber
families gathered at the formers
home, the occasion being shower IN
honor of Miss Emma Weber who IS
soon to become bride.
Miss Hulda Anderson has been
spending a week at home, her school
being closed on account OF sickness.
Miss Anderson left on SATURDAY
mornings train for Grey Eagle ana
resumed her school work there on
Monday.
Misses Maude Mann, Sigrud, Hulda
and Anna Anderson, Messrs craig
and Foster Wilcox, Jamie Grundman,
Arlis Demroe and R. Elliott attended
the "REMINISCENCES debate at
the High School assembly room III
Sank Centre Wednesday evening.
The State Road School house on
FRIDAY evening was the scene OF
large gathering of members OF the
Progressive Farmers Club and towns
people. Following the regular busl-
ness of the meeting there was pro-
gram lasting two hours. This was fol,
lowed by basket supper and soclal
dance. Forty-two baskets were SOLD
and the receipts were $59.4O, when
covers the debt on the new barn ana
leaves small balance in the Club
treasury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
Il Il Il y y q y y y y q q q q q
u LYMAN PRAIRIE
I. T. Il u u Il y II y y y q y q p q

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis spent Sat
urday in Sank Centre.
Sanford Jones hauled load OF hay
to Sank Centre last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Roy
Hamilton drove to Sank Centre and
spent the day Saturday.
Sooner or later you will buy Pen
insular Stove of the Lee-Gingery Co.,
Housefurnishings adv 37-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis spent Feb.
with Miss Dora Bruins that being
the occasion of her birthday.
Messrs. Davis and Frank Dompke
hauled hogs to Sank Centre last week
to ship through the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dompke are the
proud parents of another wrestler,
who arrived at their home Saturday
afternoon.
The Edwards family are preparing
to move the last of February and will
have an auction sale Feb. 16. Their
many friends are sorry to have them
leave the community.
Sanford Jones drove to Sank Cen
tire Wednesday last but the roads and
weather were so bad that he stopped
over night with Fred Telschow and
continued his journey the next day.
The young folks and old folks who
met at Ed. Kraft's last Friday even
ing report very enjoyable time.
They did not arrive at their respective
homes until the wee small hours OF
morning. The event was the celebra
ton of the sixth anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. Kraft's wedding.
The Lyman Prairie Sunday school
will have a social Saturday evening,
Feb. IL, at the church. A fishing pond
is being prepared and everyone can
fish for five cents and receive pack
age. Everyone come out and have
good time. Don't forget the date, Feb.
~ at Lyman Prairie church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
Il Il Il u II Il an y y y y p y y p
u RURAL ROUTE NO. 5 p
t. T. T. u T. u II y II y y y y y y q p

Alex Botz called on Joe Pheiffer
Friday.
John Ceynar called on Ed. Morgan
Monday afternoon.
Jim Cowlthorp spent last week with
the Dickhouse boys.
Nettie jaeger spent Monday with her
sister Mrs Harry Veeder.
Dave Peterson was caller at the
A. J. Molitor home Sunday evening.
Mat lager and son Frank transact
ed business at the home of Fred But
Ter Monday.
Harry Veeder who had a slight at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

Sooner or later you will buy Pen
insular Stove of the Lee Gingery Co..
Housefurnishings adv Silt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

tanned the following company Sunday
in honor of their guest, Mrs. Leaver-
ton, of Era, Michigan: William Cliff
ton and family of All, Will Mohr and
family, Geo. Clifton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Sullinger of Wauseon,
Mrs. beaverton was a schoolmate of
the Clifton's.
Miss Ruby Dunbar spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Bob Hayward
of near Winameg
The Cleaners had a bee and hauled
blocks and sand for their new build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones went to
Youngstown, Tuesday to attend a
state meeting of County Infrmary
Superintendents.
Dan Mock and Clarence Hollister
were in Archbold on business We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Todd attended
the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Geo.
Cation at Lyons Thursday of last week
Harry Zook spent Thursday night
with Ivan Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ledyard spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c Guilford.
Charlie Williams of Wauseon is
spending a few days at Sam Biddle's.
Harold Guilford of Republic spent
Sunday at home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

1t is with deep felt sorrow, that we
have to record the passing away of
our dear Corps member, Mrs. Louisa
Myers buxton, VINO has endeared her
self to everyone and we at our meet
ings and in all walks of life will miss
her genial face and kind words, our
hearts go out in sympathy to her
dear companions and family, who will
feel their loss more than tongue can
tell, as she was the star ofehope in
his declining years 1t was her only
desire to make him and home happy.
ser good works will never cease,
but strive forth as a beacon light
for all to follow the example of a
good and faithful servant" May he
be given strength to bear this great
affliction until the boatman comes to
row him over the river whence he will
be reunited with her and other dear
ones who have passed on before him.
Resolved: A copy be furnished the
bereaved husband and a page in our
record be devoted to her memory.
Also a copy be furnished the press for
publication.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
TEDROW SCHOOL.

Well, parents, didn't you think our
display was worth while? What!
Some of you didn't come? Well now
that was really too bad! Ask those
who came what you missed.
Early Friday morning the farm pro-
duce began to come in so rapidly that
it was difficult to list it. In the lower
room a large table was completely
loaded down with corn, potatoes,
onions, pears and other produce.
In the corn contest there were 21,
competitors First prize for yellow
dent was awarded to Dale Eldredge;
second prize, Fay Monroe. First prize
for white corn or white cap dent was
awarded to Bernard Tompkins; Sec
ond prize Alfred Figy
For potatoes, first prize, Dale FL
dredge; second prize, Alfred Figy.
I Onions, first prize, Treva Loveland;
second prize, Alfred Figy; Red onions
Monroe Wilson, first prize, lone Clark
second. Apples, DeArle Ernst, first;
Marie Windisch, second; Wheat, AL
fred Figy, first; Dale Eldredge, sec
ond. Barley, Dale Eldredge, first;
Oats, Dale Eldredge, first; Bernard
Tompkins, second. Sweet potatoes,
Dale Eldredge, first Largest pump
kin, Alfred Figy; smallest pumpkin,
Ida Dennis. Pears, Ceryl Penning
ton, first; Florence Weber, second
Rye, Ernest Trudel, first; Florence
Weber, second. Largest hubbard
squash, Lone Clark; largest dish
squash, lone Clark; largest dish
squash, Karl Kaiser; largest pie
vN,,...w1lr.v1 Kr~l DanoOrsv,
Frank Trout, first; Dale Eldredge,
second. Largest hickory nuts, Frank
Shaffer. Largest winter radishes,
Marie Windisch. Largest ounces,
Dale Eldredge
In the girls cake baking contest
there was a tie between Dorothy
Wentz of the seventh grade and Nell
lie Clingaman of second grade each
scoring sixty-two out of a possible
seventy-fve. On the essay, Dorothy
received twenty making her total of
Ieighty-two while Nellie received eigh-
teen, totalling for her eighty She
was awarded End. Treva Loveland
received Bird. The winning essay and
recipe will be published next week.
In the evening a program was given
to large audience. The children de-
serve great credit for the splendid
work A dramatizatiOn of the "Bos-
ton Boys" was especially well receiv-
ed. Everyone present voted the day
and evening a complete success We
believe that from now on there will
be a better spirit of fellowship and
cooperation between parents, teach
ers and pupils and this can mean
nothing but success for our school
The parents should come to feel that
the affairs Of the school are their own
We again urge visiting of the school
more frequently. Our future Ameri.
ca depends upon these boys and girls
of today who are building character
and you, parents, can aid, and encour.
age them by proving that you thinl
they are doing something really worth
while. You are going to do it! GOOD