davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
A BEAUTIFUL. SABBATH.

The sun was filing clear and beautiful
sky with glorious light. The magic charm
of many tinted blossoms greeted the view
here and there, seeming the almost mper-
ceptble breeze Church bells, with more
melody and acclaim than usual in their
tones, were summoning to the houses of
God, while hearts, void of any disloyalty to
His man-built temples, were already at mass
in that cathedral whose roof IS the open sky,
and in the presence Of which the st. Pauls
and St Peters seem like school-boy edifces.
There is something about halcyon Sab
bath day that words are feeble to express. It
may be the reflection of the soul, or an in
nate lure that draws us toward some I'M
seen and dimly remembered Eden of the
past, or some paradise of the future, some
time, somewhere. We do not know, but He
does, and in the seasons of His eternal years
of perfection He will tell all about that
bright land Of which this day was a deli
cous reminder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
A FEMININE REGULARITY.

did you ever wonder why every gun
man. every Bill Sykes, every outlaw
has his Nancy Sykes, some woman who
sticks to him through thick and thin, in
jail and out?"
Well, the psychologists explain it as a
trait of the feminine mind that has operated
since the days of the cave man, the semi
worship of the man who is so strong-minded
as to be law unto himself.
Perhaps the real secret is woman's love
for strength, which, despite emancipated
protests, is the strongest instinct inherited
from the cave woman still rampant within
her. Most women's favorite character in
history is Napoleon, not because he was
great, but because he was ruthless, and she
will always have more admiration for a
great soldier than for a great poet unless
his amours were specially notorious. But,
unhappily in any instance, she, not being
sufficiently experienced, mistakes lawless-
ness for strength,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
MR.. HARRIS

Hon. W. J. Harris is now a private citi-
zen, his resignation as chairman of the fed
eral trade commission having become effect
i've May Both. During his residence in Wash
ington, since the beginning of the Wilson
administration, he has been a conspicuous
and influential figure in administration cir
cles, having first been appointed by the
president to the Office of director of the
census and later to the position he recently
resigned. The commission has wide scope in
the investigation of irregular trade prac-
tees, and during Mr.. Harris incumbency
has done great deal of valuable work
Moreover, Mr. Harris has been of assist
ance at Washington to many Georgians in
various WAYS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
AS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Mr.. Dean has also addressed letter to
Mr.. Harris asking the latter to disclose the
source of the contributions to his campaign.
Referring to the challenge of Congress
man Howard at Wrightsville that Harris
tell who gave him a check in Washington
for $25,O00," and the further alleged ex-
cerpt from Mr.. Deans Athens speech that
the "coal trust is contributing $4,000 to his
campaign" Dean suggests that
In order that the matter may be entire
ly cleared up | respectfully request that
you make public the names of your con-
tributors and the amounts each has con-
tributed from the beginning of your cam
paign, over year ago, to date, and | will
accept your statement as conclusive I'M
less | have or should receive further evil
dence justifying my challenging the cor
rectness of your statement"
Il have announced that l will receive no
contributions from any source, and propose
to adhere to that announcement"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
COURAGE.

If the other fellows smilin' as he takes the
windin' road;
If he's jestin' with his comrades as he shifts
his heavy load
# YOU think he's free from sorrow and that
life is endless JOY,
You are wrong, He has his troubles just like
you and |, my boy
If you feel that you're forsaken and that
life is not worth the fight,
As you grope your lonely pathway through
the blackness of the night;
If you drink down to the bottom ife's full
cup Of bitter rue,
Do not let it break your manhood-let your
aching heart be true.
For the other fellows smilin' Just to hide
the pain that lies
In his heart, and oft is bringin' scaldin tear
drops to his eyes;
So reach out your hand in greetin', give him
back a smile for smile,
For his shoulders bear burden all along
each dusty mile
SO look up, and keep on smilin' as you battle
for the right,
And don't let the old world know it if it
seems losin' fight;
For the man who is gutter and who faces
black defeat
Is the man. when failure hits him, who drops
his hand and says, 'I'm beat"
WILL D. MUSE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Amt it funny-about that correspond
ence between the president and Congress.
man Howard, concerning which there were
so many hints of dark and sinister things?
1t was a veritable mountain out of mole
hill Publication of the correspondence shows
that it was about as cordial as it well coulC
be, and gives evidence of real friendship be.
tween the two men. Besides, what has il
got to do with who the people of Georgia
should or should not elect TO represent
them in the United States senate. anyway?
That's a matter for the enlightened anc
free electorate of the state to attend to il
their own way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

1t is all right, that S85O,OOO,OOO more
but why not show us? Is it really justified?
If we are to pay hereafter three cents and
three and q half cents a mile as passengers
and rs per cent more as shippers we ought
to be shown. Our faith and our patriotism
are great We suppose it is all right. New
ertheless, it would be agreeable to all con-
cerned if Director General McAdoo would
tell the public just how economically he is
administering the pooled railway systems.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
The Senatorial Scramble.

Senator Hardwick has announced his in
tention of beginning an active campaign in
Georgia on July LIST, and will make num-
erous speeches in the state. In a statement
given to the press he says:
81 will canvass the state thoroughly and
shall render to the people a truthful and
accurate account of my stewardship. shall
answer every SANDER, expose every lie and
shall let the people know the whole truth
about the campaign of Misrepresentation
and abuse that has been so industriousIy
and persistently waged against me for the
purpose of misleading and deceiving the
people"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

One of Dawson's practical nousekeepers
is of the opinion that there are plenty of
jobs for every one in this section if the
problem of adjustment could only be solved.
Many of the home makers are very much in
need of helpers, and number of good,
strong white girls and women are in need
of help. Getting these together in mutual
helpfulness is a worthy task for those seek
ing the public good
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

So far the financial end of government
operation of railroads has not furnished a
vast amount of useful material for the pro-
ponents of government ownership. We don't
recall the exact deficit in millions of dollars
during the short time the government has
had them in charge, but it is something huge
And now comes the tremendous advance in
railroad rates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04
SHAW MADE LIVELY SPEECH.

Hon. Emmett Shaw spoke at Moultrie,
Colquitt county, few days ago and the
Observer devotes nearly a column to an ac-
count of the speech in which it says: "Mr.
Shaw made lively speech, and his audi
ence seemed greatly to enjoy it. He took
the hide off his opponents. Whether they
were his followers or not could not be de-
termined, but one did not have to be a Shaw
follower to enjoy his rapid fire oratorv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Don't worry about the automobile be-
cause the government has ordered a reduc-
ton Of the pleasurc-car output to 25 per
cent of the normal. The automobile, which
has become q sort of twentieth century sue
ccs-or to the Missouri mule, can take care
of itself
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

The only thing about the announcement
of the death of Hindenburg is that it is just
a bit premature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

The man or the newspaper that tries to
steer fairly between opposing partisanships
never needs to turn it's cheek
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

In about every revival meeting there is
one soprano who seems to think she can get
heavens ear by pitching her song that high.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

The Germans are now said to be forming
convict battalions Shucks, they can't be
much different from the other kind
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Critics of the committee on public in
formation will be quick to say, however,
that in the operation which takes the bray
out of the mule all the animals other char
. acteristics are left unimpaired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Things do move. General Fershing has in
so far there hasn't been peep about it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

In saying that we will carry this war on
to the bitter end there is a distinct under
standing as to whose bitter end we are re-
ferring to-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Colonel Roosevelt wants censorship on
Boosting. Surprising, as it would affect him
about as much as it would those who func-
ton for us at Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Another No Mans Land has been created.
1t is the zone of verbal fire between William
Jefferson Harris and William Schley How
ard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

The fuel administration has announced
that we ought to get coal for ten cents less
a ton, the coal which, unless we get it now,
we may not get at all Thanks, awfully
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-04

Isn't it about time the public was becom-
ing concerned in McAdoo's program of cut
ting railroad service and at the same time
boosting railroad rates?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
"CanI Measure Up to the Inform"

u For, out of the coming registration of thirteen million
men, only one in every six or seven can win his way into
the uniform of the United States Expeditionary Forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
Glue to the Organizations
that Are Protecting Them

r baHngN Those
T. those splendid Chateau hal
kand tn mane dan the and
re
doo O kCanprt rtahn nuuHtch
thai aenade
edand
needed d the you open nhand for ptane
hnieg
ntusaty eahun-
hd thousand Give oucan
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13


-..,,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24
DoMACl zPRAvY.

Pfisel Ike me kozel Mattel jej
obdrzf pc zaplacenf oznamky a W
lob. M. w. Hale. Adv. o-3f
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Kupuju nyni vejce j smetapu a.
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a Voice
platfme vzdy n~eivyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. Kostel & Co. Adv.
Kupuji drIbez a vejce a platfm
vzdy nejlepsf trani cenu. j. F.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
M prodej dun a Lofty v p6kne
casti Tabora. Rich. Mikolasek.
Adv. o-17f
Ma prodej krotkS, ternS kun.
Haste Sc v Lakeport Store. Adv.
o 10f
Kdo by chtel poslati nejakS da-
REX svemu v~ojinu We Francii, mu-
81 hned oznamfti jmeno takoveho
vojina nekterfmu dfednfku mist.
mich odboGek terveneho kffze.
Vsecky tyto darby must mfti le-
penky cd Gerveneho kfize, jinak
nemohou bSti zaslany. Ozname
nj Sc ma DAFT hned.
Ktera DANA by chtela zaslati va
nocni tasku S darby nekteremu vo
jfnu v ceske armade. necht Sc CO
nejdffve pfihlasf u pr. Beisovcove,
jenz je tajemnici zdejsich Vtelek.
V. L. Mrvfk darovaI n obsadiI
polstaf, ma nemz v%yobrazen byl
americky vojfn a praporem, a W.
tell $50, ktere zaslal mfstnfmu
sboru VGelek. Polstaf vyhral FIR.
Kulis.
Pohfebp pr. Jos. Mikolase, jenz
zemfela minulS ctvrtek We SVEN
domove zapadne cd mesta ma
chfipku, Sc odbgval v sobotu ma
narodnim hfbitove severne cd Tyn
dali. Slova 1techy pronesl p
Thos. v. Ptak. Zesnula Sc naro
dila v tonic okresu a bylo j 26
let a 9 mesfcn. Zanechava zde
manzela, a ctyry dftky, z nich2
nejstarsi jest 6 nejmladsf 2H ro.
XII. Tez jejfho odchodu truchlf 70
dice, manzele, manzele Ant. BAN.
basovy, bratff a sestry. Vyslovu
jem Jim syou soustrast.
Potfebujete-li delnika ma farmu
Ma mesic, piste ma Louis Mikus, u
j. w. Bystrick5ho. Adv. o 24f.
Rev. Method Hynek z Chicago
Sc zde stavel navstevou u Msgr.
Bousky We stfedu ma sve ceste do
Washington Springs. Pred 20 70
ky oslepl ia jedno oko a pred 4 ma
druhe castetne. Vrati Sc sem ma
kratsf n~avstev1 asi "a tfden.
Kazd5 mattel lota a rent5f v
Tabofe jest tfmto upozornen ably
co nejdffve vycistil svGj dvdr cd
odpadkG a smetf, do Tho Iistopadu
MestskS v}bor. Adv.
Pfebehli Ike mne, tern5 valach
s bfl5m f1fckem ma Gele a Gervena
kobyla, S bilou hubou a nohama.
Mattel je obdrzf pc zaplaceni OF.
namky a pfce. Ii. w. Michael.
Adv. o-24f.
Frank Hatwan sdeluje v dopisu,
kterS psal We velke kotline zpdso-
bene velkou pumou, Re jest v nej-
vets{ bitve. Hunove pr5 ma ne
den pred tim udelali dtok S otrav.
nSm plynem, ale americti obdrzeli
Y Gas poplach a davse 81 masky,
huny zahnali. Kazdeho zde v Ia
bore ~pozdravuje, a doufe, re Sc
zd,av vrati.
We stfedu minul5 t5den, chytla
,ekupa pyt'd S postou v kafe ma
dobytek mezi TabOreM a Tyndall.
Oheh byI udolan chemick5m apa-
ratem a dohasen v Tyndall. Neko
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24

Dekujem touto cestou vsem tenn
dobr5m lidem jenz nam jak5mko-
liv zpdsobem vypomohli phi memo
ci a pohfbu naseho draheho zesnu-
leho, j. j. Wagnera, vsem jenz da
rovali kvetin a tenn jenz Sc ia poh,
feb dostavili. Vase laskavost,
pfalele, nevymizf z nasi pameti.
Pr. Emma Wagner, a ditky,
Jos. V. Wagner a manzelka.
James A. Wagner,
Thos. j. Wagner a rodina.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24

Pr. Adolfa Dvofacka Sc vratila
v 1terf z Camp Fremont, Calf,
kde byla navstevou u sveho NAME
la. Den pc jejim pffjezdu tam
byl on a tisfce jinych muAd odve-
zeno do New York u pax do Fran
Gle.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24

Pohfeb, pr. Marie Petffkove,
stare osadnice, jenz zemfela u sve
dcery, Karolfny We Winner 90 III
ma, seslosti vekem We staff "a let,
se.odbyval ma zdejsfm katolickem
hfbitove v 1tery rano. Obfady
vykonal ndjp. Msgr. Bouska. Zes
nula Sc narodila v Kfenovicfcb,
kraj .piseckt, v Cechach, a do t6to
zeme Sc SWIM manzelem, Janem
Petffkem a rodinou, Sc pfistehova
la v zafi, 1885. On koupil poze
mex jizne cd m6sta ktert vzdelava
Ii ado roku 1892, kdy on zemfel
a syn Frank pax pozemek pfevzal.
V poslednf dobs pc nekolik let j
osetfovala dcera Karolfna. In
svobody Sc imenovala Pankova.
Zanechava zde sedm synu: Josefa,
Jiffho, Rudolfa a Edvarda, jenz
bydlf v Montana, Vaclava, jenz
bydlf v Gregory a F~ranka, jenA
bydlf M jih cd mesta ma stare far.
me. Tez ctyry dcery: Mari,
provdanou "a Ignace Kortana, v
Gregory, Annu, provdanou "a FIR
Blachnfka, Annastazii, provdanou
"a FIR. Byrne a, jenz bydlf Y tom
to okresu a 81. Karolina We Win
ner. Tez So vhukG.
Pohfeb. j. j. Wagnera, promi-
nentnfho bankefe v Lesterville,
jenz zemfel In zapal pile pc chip
ce v nemocnici v Yankton, We stfe.
du Is fijna, Sc odbSval v Lester
vile minuIy patek "a slusneho L.
castenstvi. rozGstatky byly pfi-
vezeny 2 nemocnice k obydli kde
vykonal obtady vldp. Chudacek,
naeez v prIYodu Sc slo ma katolic-
ky hfbitov ma vSchod cd mesta,
kde byly ulozeny k poslednimu cd
poGinku. Zesnuly Sc roznemohl
We ctvrtek 10 ffjna a ponevac jeho
stav Sc nelepsil, byl odvezen nasle
dujicf pondelf do nemocnice, kde
tfetf den skonal. Narodil Sc u
rabora Z 1nora, 1879, a bylo mt
80 rokn, 8 mesfc1 a 8 dni phi jeho
skonu. Svoje vzdelanf obdrzel v
universile st. John a jake mladik
pracoval v zavodu sveho otce. PAX
16 cervna, 1903 pojmul "a chot 81.
Emmu Kapplovu. Byl kasirem
banky v Lesterville pc nekolik let
u ma to Sc pfestehoval do Winner
kde byl podilnfkem v bance a We
noval Sc pozemkovemu obchodu.
PAX Sc pfestehoval zpet do Lester
vile kde prevail misto kasfra v,
bance. Byl muzem velmi podni
kav5m a pokrotiI5m a hledG aby
mesto slo ku pfedu. Jeho zaslu-
hou jest ze Sc postavil hostel v Les
terville.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24

Prime SO device jenz by Sc chte.
10 uGiti fotografii. Louis Janou-
Sex, Yankton, S. D.. Adv. p-1H
Jerry Kutil Sc vratil v pondelf 2
Omahy, kamz jel "a p%ffGinou Sc
pfidati k ceskoslovenske armada.
Sdelil nam, Re prS tabory jsou pie
plnene a ze nemajf mfsta, avsak
jakmile poslou muzst,o do Fran
Gle nechajf mu v9det.
John Homer pronajmul farmu
u Olivet a nastehoval Sc tam Sc
svojf rodinou,
81. Caroline Hatwan vyuGuje
skolu v Lacreek, S. D., v okresu
Trip.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24

ASrc
2 of
the 4
Conn
Subn
Poop
Re IL
sentd|
the $
THAT
state I'll
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Judges
receive
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State
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of Pub
an ann
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shall nd
the ST
no fees
or indil
duties
shall nc
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named
whatsol
and ap
from ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24
AJOIN

AJOIN|
Joint
the s.
Dakot
Agreed
1 of
the s
TO the
the 81
BE IL I'D
of So
sentat
That
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That
this sta
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24
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MOI
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-24

JO1
Agrl
Fivd|
stitu
and
the
BE 1t
sent
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Sect
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Minneota: The Sacrament of Con
firmatiOn WAS administered by Bishop
Trobec to 1910 children and three adult
pensioners at st. Edwards Church
on Wednesday,, June IS. The Mass
was sung by Rev. A. kOtOuc of st.
Leo. Rev. George Carlin of Marshall
and Father Van Welleghem of Client,
assisted Father Stewart in attending
the bishop. The Joan of Arc Society
of St Edwards parish served break
fast to the children after the Com
munion Mass, which was said by the
bishop at 8 o'clock, and at which he
personally gave Holy Communion to
all those whom he later on confirmed.
The bishop eXhOrted all to live up to
the graces they had that day RECEIVED,
and TO prove by a practical Christian
life that they were indeed true sol.
diers of Christ. At the dinner, which
was served after the services were
over by the Joan of Arc Society about
$240 was realized to. be used for pa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29

orchestra, and vocal selections by
Miss Sophia Kraker, Henry Kraker
and qr.artette composed of A. II.
Miller, JOS. Voves, J. Fl. Mccoy and
S. H. Murray, with " c. Fandal at
the pie 40. Patriotic airs and a flag
drill were given by four little
girls The sounding of the Reveille,
by Willis Murphy, preceded the I'M
yelling of the Service Flag by Master
Leroy ellis.
Geo. F. Reeder spoke eloquentIy of
the history of the Order, giving brief
outline Of it since it's institution at
Chicago, up to the present time Re
marks were also made on the past and
the future possibilities of tie Order
and its members by Rev. A. Riddcr of
Wahpeton and Rev. l.. Haupt Of
BreckeD Edge. Tho dedicatory address
was delivered by ThoS. e. Dunn of
Fargo, State Secretary.
Hankinson: Three years ago at
the Jam estown convention of the
Catholic Order of FCresters, St Jo-
seph's Court of Hankinson extended
the delegates there assembled an in
vitatto to hold their 1913 State Con
vention Of North Dakota in Hankin-
SOD. On Tuesday morning, June If,
the delegates met at convention head
quarters and marched TO st. Philips
was celebrated by Rev. A. J. Caydu-
SEX, and an eloquent sermon was
! preached by the pastor, Rev. Joseph
f. Studnicka.
The first session Of the convention
! was called to order by State Chief
Ranger, Edw. F. Flynn. Father Stud
nicka introduced the Mayor, II. A.
| Mortified, who delivered a hearty
, welcome to the delegates At noon
[ the ladies of the Hankinson Red Cross
Chapter served dinner to about two
hundred delegates. About three hun
dred and fifty dollars was raised for
Red Cross work. The afternoon ses-
sion disposed of the business matters
of the convention. In the evening the
ladies of St Philips Church rendered
a banquet to the delegates and Wis
itors. A delightful program was also
given. On the second day of the CON
ventiOn officers were elected as fol-
lows: State Chief Ranger, Edw. F.
Flynn, Devils Lake; State Secretary,
Thomas e. Dunn, Fargo State Treas
urer, John P. Reeder, Wahpeton;
Trustee, Matt Kronebusch, Sanborn.
Newly elected officers were: Vice
Chief Ranger, John Sheehan, Lang
don; Trustees, Michael Neville, Grand
Forks; f. r. HalbIing, st. Anthony
AS delegates to the international con-
Vention. r. E. Smith, Hankinson Ed
ward F. Flynn, Devils Lake; Thos
&. Dunn, Fargo. Alternates, George
P. Reeder, Wahpeton; Matt Lynch
LidgerWOod; A. J. Linn, Sanborn.
| Continued page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29

Church, Napoleon. Rev. John Lu-
CERT, newly ordained, h as been ap-
pointed pastor Of St Ag; tina S, Hope
Rev. E. McArdle assigned pastor of
St Anthonys, Fairinount. Rev. James
Hart, pastor of ST. Agat has, Hope,
succeeds Father Mc.Ardle as pastor of
ST. Johns, New Rockford Rev. Chas.
w. Fay, assigned pas tor of st.
Patrick's, Enderlin; Re 7. p. Long
succeeds Father Fay as lpastor of st.
James, Page. Rev. Jot Slominski,
newly ordained, assigned assistant at
ST. Mary's Cathedral.
Fargo: One hundred and two
priests gathered last week at Sacred
Heart Academy, Fargo, for the annual
retreat. The event m; Irked the larg-
est gathering Of clerg.T ever held in
the state. The retreat was conducted
by Rev. J. M. Stanton, o. P
/ Sacred Heart Acade my is. winding
up a very successful school year this
week The commencement exercises
will be held next Sunday evening in
1 the Academy auditorium. Rev. P.
Ramsbottom will give the commence
meDt address. TT. Rev. E ishop
! O'Reilly will present the diplomas.
The efforts of the dramatic depart
ment at the Academy eliminate d this
year in the presentation of &C omus''
| which they staged at the Orpheum
| Theatre, Fargo, in the second week
! of June. The success achieved sur
prsed the few who could appreciate
The following comment appeared in
the Fargo Forum:
in 'Comus,' John Milton wrote
probably the most famous of all
Mosques. With it's long speeches, and
might be called dramatic action
| 'Comus' is not the type of play that
either amateurs or professionals
would choos for an easy triU mph.
Short witty dialogue is never II
severe test of enunCiation and deHiv
cry that is provided by d long sc Ill
oquy of the type that is not unc ON
mon in 'C,omus. The fact that these
young actors succeeded in h0ldin&
attention and interest throughout was
remarkable, and the clear enune iatior
and natural delivery of the young per
formers might well serve as I'D objec
lesson to much more experienced
) actors. 1t reflected no small measure
of credit on their indefatigs BILE coach
Father Ramsbottom."
Wahpeton: On May rs, st. Philips
Court No. 2O9, of Wahp eton, N. d.
: celebrated the tbirty-ffth anniver
sary of the Order at the C. o. F. Hall
and at the same time dedicated it,
: service flag in honor of it's sixtee1
. members now in the service of the
: U. S. A. Gilbert H. Rec der acted a!
l chairman of the meeting. Musica
5 selections were rendered. by Murphy''