davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

cumberland.-H Henry A. Hutson,
aged rs, former Judge Of the Al
legany County Orphans Court. died
at the home of his son, Harry NJ.
Hutson. OF blood poisoning, which
came from scratch on the wrist.
caused from having been bumped
while riding in an automobile.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Cumberland. The Sleepy Greek Or
chards. Of 100 acres Of peach and ap-
pie bearing trees. property Of the Full
ton brothers. were sold Friday for
100000 TO the newly organized Pitts
burgh syndicate. Of Pittsburgh. The
Fulton brothers include NJ. W. Fulton.
S. NJ. Fulton and A. j. Fulton. NJ. W
Fulton Is president Of the Potomac
Fruit Exchange. this city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Hagerstown.- Col William P, Lane.
chairman Of the Hagerstown Welcome
Home Organization. has appointed DR.
Peregrine Wroth, NJ. c. Byers, George
B. Alexander, Victor NJ Cushwa May
berry L. Patterson and Capt. George L.
Fisher to name committees to arrange
for a homecoming celebration in honor
Of the Hagerstown boys who went to
France.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Frederiek.-Five hundred and forty.
seven new voters registered for the
city election to be held June 10. As
voters are not required to affiliate in
the city registration it is not known
which party had the advantage. Here
tofore the party vote has been very
close in the city and the new registra
tion has got leaders OF both parties
guessing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Relatively quite large amount Of
sulphur was imported into France
from the United States before the
war. the American product being as
good and at a better price than that
from Italy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Hagerstown.--The case Of Lewis
weihr who sued Charles f. Hammond
for 5000 for the loss Of his right eye
has been compromised, a judgment by
agreement for $1,000 being entered
against Hammond. Weihr alleges that
on October l2. 1917. Hammond swung
pair Of overalls against Weihr's head
resulting in the loss Of the eye
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Rockville Following long i'll
ness, Gustavus H. cashell, one Of the
country's oldest and best-known citi-
zens, died at his home near Norwood,
aged SO years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Camberland.-Ab 100 Mexican la
borers, who had been working on the
Cumberland division. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. since late in 1918, with
the track forces, are being sent back
to their native land and American and
other laborers are hlling the vaean
cies.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

An Italian railroad is experimenting
with interlinked sleepers Of reinforced
concrete so formed and used in con
junction with wooden blocks as TO
afford reslliency.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-23

Frederick Automobile dealers Of
this city met at the State Armory and
organized an Automobile Dealers As.
ISOLATION.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-11
The Firemen.

Who crawls out of his bed at night,
And to the fire hall makes his flight,
The demon fire, to wage and fight?
The Fireman.
Who quits his work all times of day,
And to the fire, he flies away,
Without thought Of thanks or pay?
The Fireman.
Who muses. up his Sunday clothes,
When to the fire he swiftly goes,
And grabs the wet and muddy hose?
The Fireman.
Who risks his life while fighting fire
Who keeps fire rates from going higher
To perfect service does aspire?
The Fireman.
What council shall we, then select?
Whose pleas for votes should we
respect?
What ticket shall we now elect?
The Fireman s-of course.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-11
Meeting to Discuss School Bonds

There will be meeting, in the
High School building, Ororino. Mon
day evening, April IA, to discuss the
proposed school bond issue for the
purpo sc of remodeling and erecting
an addition to the brick school
building of School District No. %.
There is an apparent desire for an
auditorium and gymnasium in the
Orofino school district, and there
should be no hesitancy in voting
bonds for this laudable purpose.
Lewiston and Moscow are advocat
ing the erection of community
buildings for the accommodation
and entertainment of the Young
folks and Orofino should take the
lead in this enterprise. Physical
exercise and mental training should
so hand in hand. and the present
move for the erection of an auditor
ium and gymnasium should be the
best advertisement for an up to
date school training, that the Orc
fino school district could devise.
We must provide edifying amuse-
mept and beneficial exercise for tho
students of our public school and no
better method of furnishing these
necessary diversions could be con-
ceived than the possession and
equipment of school auditorium
and gymnasium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-11
THE IDAHO BUSINESS PROGRAM.

THE IDAHO BUSINESS PROGRAM
The state government of Idaho
has been put on a business basis by
abolishing a vast horde OF boards,
commissions, and functionaries all
more or less political sinecures.
The Idaho idea is sound in prin-
Ciple because it makes the chief eX-
ecutiye of the state responsible OF
the people for the injection of bus
iness into details of public affairs
The Governor and the party that
elected him to office will rise or fall
when they again go before the
people or the merits and record of
the showing they make in handling
the state business.
That issue cannot be evaded and
there can be no blaming irrespon-
sible boards and commissions com
posed of persons not chosen by the
people and not responsible to any
political party.
In time the cabinet system will
be improved by reducing the number
of commissioners, and in the end
about three competent members will
form a good working county or
state government.
The commission or cabinet form
with direct executive powers located
in a few individuals who cannot
evade responsibility, will also take
the place of present cumbersome
city councils. The Manufacturer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-11
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

TJ. LaForest reached home, from
Moscow, Friday afternoon.
j. R. Richardson left Orofino We'd
nesday morning for Colfax, Wash.
Z. H. Cline came down from Greer
Wednesday morning.
Chas. A. Fisher was an Orofino ar
rival on Fridays afternoon train.
Quite few cases of eggs are now
being shipped from Orofino to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ripley returned
from Spokane Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Chittenden was passen-
ger on Saturdays morning train.
Mrs. w. r. Affleck went TO Lewiston
on the train Saturday morning.
Mrs. o. H. Holmberg departed for
Spokane Tuesday morning.
F. w. Gage, of Gilbert, was down
rive passenger Tuesday morning.
Frank Jones went to Nez Perez Tues
day morning via Lewiston.
S. A.. Sutton was a passenger on
Mondays morning train.
Rev. F. L. Moore went to Kamiah on
Tuesdays afternoon train.
DR.. j. w. Owens was an outgoing
passenger Thursday morning.
A. E. Holmberg was down river
passenger Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Noble returned
to Orofino by train Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller came in on
Thursdays afternoon train.
Frank Jones reached home Thursday
afternoon from NeZ Perez.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Davis went to
Lewiston on Tuesdays morning train.
r. F. Swadoner arrived on Wednes-
days afternoon train from Moscow.
Harry Walrath was an outgoing pas
senger Friday morning for Lewiston.
Geo. Alteneder, went up the Clear
water line on Thursdays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Chambers were
passengers Tuesday morning for Lew
iston.
R. H. Leeper, Deputy Sheriff, arrived
at the county seat Thursday afternoon,
from Elk River
r. f. Repple, of Juliaetta, reached
Orofino Wednesday afternoon and de-
parted for home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Green, mother of Miss Amsel
Green, arrived in Orofino on Thursdays
afternoon train.
Mrs. Virnie Lanphere and children
returned Sunday afternoon from Gene
see.
County Treasurer, Owen Crockett,
has moved his family from town to the
ranch, where they will rural!ze till fall.
NJ. Dundgs made the round trip from
Greer to Orofino and return on Mon
day.
Harry Walrath was a passenger to
Lenore Monday morning, returning on
the afternoon train.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Willoughbv went
to Lewiston on Thursdays morning
train.
r. A. Hamilton of the Forestry Ser
vice went down the river on the train
Thursday morning
Ellis Small left for Lewiston Thurs
day morning to accept position IN the
Hotel Raymond.
Mrs. R. Lamont, of Ahsahka, was an
Orofino arrival Wednesday afternoon,
leaving for home Thursday morning.
Miss Verle Oliver, daughter of Mrs.
w. H. Oliver, departed on Thursdays
morning train.
Thomas F. Root came down from
Greer on Thursdays morning train and
returned home in the afternoon.
Charles Gleason, another Clearwater
county soldier boy. returned home
Tuesday afternoon from Camp Free
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-11

Ben E. Bush, State Land Appraiser,
was an arrival on Tuesdays afternoon
train and departed Wednesday morn
ing.
jolly Bullock left for Milestone, Mon
tana, Wednesday morning to arrange
farming operations on large tract of
land in which he is interested.
Ray Whitfield departed for Juliaetta,
Wednesday morning, to be at the bed
side of his father who has lately under
gone a surgical operation.
Mrs. w. H. Gillespie, who has been
visiting with her mother at Colfax,
WASH, returned home Thursday after.
noon.
County Auditor, Joseph Kaufman
has moved part Of his family to their
country home and will commence farm
ing operations in the near future.
Miss Eunice Mccain, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Mccain, of Gilbert, de-
parted for Lewiston Monday morning
to resume her studies at the Normal.
Deputy Sheriff, r. H. Leeper took
Bert Lehman and Lander Martin to Elk
River Friday morning to answer a
charge of petty larceny.
Mrs. w. H. Noble was passenger on
Wednesdays morning train for Lewis
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble are now To-
Gated near Webb, where Mr.. Noble is
engaged in farming
W. Swain, of Pullman, Wash, was
an arrival on Thursday up river pas
senger and departed for home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schubach of Pierce
arrived Tuesday afternoon from Spo-
kane. MIR. Schubach was indicted IN
to the service Of Uncle Sam from Clear
water county
Miss Thelma Hill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Hill, of Gilbert, was a
passenger on Mondays morning train
for Lewiston. Miss Hill is a student
at the State Normal.
Mrs. Julia Brown, mother of Mrs.
Nels Helgeson, went to kamiah Sunday
afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs j.
Lomax, and returned home Sunday
morning.
John E. Pickerd of Troy reached Oro-
fino Sunday afternoon and returned
Monday morning with the remains of
Lloyd Campbell former resident of
the Troy neighborhood.
j. S. Hogue has lately been advised
OF the death Of his nephew, Lieut..
Walter Mccain, at Camp Kearney, Cal
ifornia, Lieut. Mccain was awaiting
discharge from the service at the time
OF his death.
Mrs. C. A. krogh, who went to Mis-
soula to visit her husband, returned
home Friday afternoon Mr.. Krogh is
in the Northern Pacific hospital at Mis-
soula, and is gradually recovering from
his injuries caused by speeder wreck
near Lapwai last week.
Mrs. Mcbride and children departed
Friday morning for Hoquiam, Wash.
at which point her husband, former
over seas aviator, is now employed.
Mrs. Eva Armstrong accompanied Mrs.
Mcbride to Lewiston to assist with the
children in making the change to the
other train.
Prosecuting Attorney, F. E. Smith
and Sheriff, F. w. Garrison, were called
to Pierce last week to investigate an
alteration, in an Austrian household.
and case OF larceny, charged against
the male portion of that family. A pre-
liminary investigation was held in
Pierce, and resulted in the binding
over to the District Court the two male
culprits under $1,000 bond. Attorney
Smith and Sheriff Garrison returned TO
Weippe by stage and then to Orofino
by auto.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-11
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN
$3.50 Per Year In Advance.

Entered March IL, 1912. as Sec
end class mail matter in the post
oh3oe at 0rofino, Idaho, under the
Ect of Congress of March 8. 1879.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

Don and Lester Lunsford came IN
from Holyoke, Colo. Saturday, where
they have been working. They return
ed to their home, near Mound City
Saturday.
Milton Wilmas, Of s. Louis, has
been visiting for several days with
his uncle and aunt, Neil Kunkel and
wife. Mr.. Wilmas has gone to Tarkio
where he is visiting his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. +. X. Elton.
Leo Novels, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Novels, who has belonged to tn,
U. S. Navy for the past two years ant
ten mon his, came in last Wednesday
and is now home with his folks. II,
was on the battle ship, New Mexico
and has been over IN France. lie was
honorably discharged in st. Louis
Saturday, July 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Keffer, o.
Mound City, came down and spen
the day, Saturday, with their uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Keiffer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

lily, Mr.. and Alrs. Russell Cotton and
son, Lahman, Mrs. Lewis kimmcl and
son, Paul, Mrs. VIM. Dobbins and
sons, OF here, and I'D keastcr and
family, Of the Culp district, went TO
Big Lake Sunday and took dinner ut
the Claude Cooper cottage.
--Buclla and Nina Grouse and Edna
Banks were In st. Joseph, Friday.
Mrs. Mary T.. Chambers, of
Mound City, and daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bates, of Council Bluffs. spent Mon.
day with their son and brother, y. T..
Chambers and family.
For Sale-ilorsc. buggy AMI
harness. Also a good farm, with house
and outbulldings. two good wells ON u.
JOHN ". DlNWlDDlE.
Col. l.. NJ. Babb. OF Oregon. has
purchased an interest in the livery
business Of the Forest City Motor
Co., and they are noN ready to give the
people 2i-hour service.
-Chas. Bruntmcycr left July for
Carthage, Ohio, and INLAND. Indiana,
where he Is visiting relatives.
Otis Jumps went To Holyokc,
Colorado, where he will work for
former Holt county people.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

The Reeves Bragg Auto Co., of
Oregon, unloaded car of new Ford
cars in our city, Thursday.
Ellis Murray left Sunday night for
South Dakota, where will work in the
harvesting and threshing there.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and son, Ken
meth, spent Sunday at the Elmer Car
son home, in Oregon.
AIR. and Mrs. George Lehmer and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeh Lchmer, of Ore
gon, visited Sunday with Nj. and Mrs
Emil Weber.
Hugh Wilson and family, of Ore.
gon, and Chas. Brodbeck, Of Kansas
City, visited Sunday with their par.
ents, Il. l.. Brodbeck and family.
Misses Pansey and Fern Louden
OF Fairfax, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Brock.
John Mariner was rather unfort.
innate, last Friday afternoon, when h,
and John Lovelady were putting VI
hay. Mr.. Lovelady was pitching tn,
hay on to the wagon, and Mr.. Mar
lner was on the wagon, when Mr.
Loyelady pitched up bunch Of hay
which was pitched over little too fal
and the fork struck Mr.. Mariner OF
the foot.
George Watson shipped CARLOAD
OF hogs to the st. Joseph market
Monday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

Rev. James :. Ryan held his iir.t
services at Watson, Sunday.
Henry Chandler and family, ui
Fillmore, and Worth Ammo and fam-
lis. of Burr Oak district, spent sun
day with Corbin Cliff and family.
Pat StCgmaicr and family, Of 81.
Joseph, came up Saturday evening,
and visited here with relatives.
Otis Scott and family and Mr..
Mary Wolf, Of Battle Creek, Iowa,
and Herman Carson and family, Of
Clarnda. Iowa, drove down Sunday IN
their cars. and spent the day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. j.
Scott. The Carsons returned to their
home Monday morning and were ac-
oOmpanied by Miss Gladys Stanton,
who will make short visit with them.
Otis Scott and family will make a
weeks visit here with his parents.
Miss Gladys and Tom Landers, "
st. Joseph. came up Friday and spent
few days with their brother, Fred
Landcrs and family. They returned
home Sunday evening, and Miss Mar.
garct Kirk accompanied them for -
brief visit.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and Miss
Grace Finer were st. Joseph visitor,
last Friday.
Mrs. Web Kelley and Gwendolyn
went to Fillmore, Saturday, and visitc
until Sunday evening with her sister,
Mrs. Ora Miller and children. Nj
Susie Miller accompanied them home,
and Is now visiting the Kelley home.
Mrs. Kate Grcincr and son, Hai-
land, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henry. near Mat.
| land.
Miss Fannie Simmons, of Kansas
City. came up Sunday, and is visiting
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Bledsoc.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Wallace drove
over TO the Harry Frazier home, near
Savannah, Sunday, and spent the day
with them.
Miss Violet Brock lcf, Sunday
night for llolyokc, Colo, where shc
will make visit with her brother
V. II. Brock and family.
For S,.lc--Barrcl and lump salt
at John France, Jr.'s, Drug and Cen
cral Mercantile Stores, Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01
Forest City and Vicinity
pPENINGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED BY DEIPIIEUS

.
Lawrence Reed " BACK IN the Jew
cry business, ana mas ms shop whele
fred nOdef Formerly han hls paIoei
shop.
Lloyd Brazei came IN tne iirSt OF
last week from western So'9rauo, anu
spent few days with We Baker ami
family. FROM mere ne went 70 MaE.
iand, wednesday, where ne VIII WISH
with nus iolks, POD bra.eI ana iam'ly:
waiter Staiey went thc ilrst OF
last week TO Rochester, MIMI where
nc consulted tne Mayo bros', aoout
ms leg, whieh mas been causing Nun
considerable trouble.
WIN. Mcclure and family, oi Ne
CUP district came UP sa'urua! morn
ing anu visited Ut Tue Neo Nc"e!
home until sunday evening. ,
MI McDearinoh,, ihe pure Ioo'
inspector, was hSre anu ihauc u" ~
socction OF our business houses nc
iound things III gooh cohu's'on, put
maue Jew sust'n''ohs, ~" e". W.
wouIu ieurh "Ba'', pu' Mou'" NOV S'''c
the da'e, Us ne uhougnt Wou'u pe
Wen 70 Keep hIhss e'eaIi anu W
sanitary CONDITION, so our cuisines
men sha'l DC P'cPaic" ior MN a"!
Time,
-s'u Eaus was business 'lSlsn'
III o. ooscPh, "'V",sua! VI ias' WIN
Iihul E'ucI' Vi hansas NY cam,
up "eafesua! nnu Nisl'Iu " NJ
v. seo't NOME r''u'n'"s ho"'' i"'''
""' e''" -, ,,,..,,,,.o,l ol,,o
u.oibe gay, VI hooiewoo", oN'a.'
smpp,h car VI Hne,p W Wv na'' %,
lily iharhe'' Ias' Mcch' anu Sa"'v Wy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

MIR and Mrs. Ellis Murray visited
rhursday with his aunt, Mrs. kcnni-
cut, n, Amazonia.
Miss Esther Nalkcnbcrg. Of At
Gibson, Kansas, came Saturday, and Is
visiting with her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ammo and family, in the Burr
Oak district.
--Gcorge Castcel came in last We'd
ncsday from Los Angeles, and Is Wis
ting nj the A. NJ. Nyc home, and will
locate here with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Grain, Of Ore
gon, visited Sunday with Albert Mat
tin and family,
p. II. Fitzmauricc and son, Fran
els, of the Blair district, motored TO
S. Joseph, Monday,
MIR. and Mrs. II. T.. Bowers, Of
Langdon, were down few days, the
first OF last week, visiting with j. i.
Mills and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Acton re-
ceived word from their son, Paul II.
Acton, who has been in the u. 5.
Navy the past two years, that he was
honorably discharged at Denver, Colo,
July IL and has accepted position
in the First National Bank, nj kcm-
mcr, Wyo.
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Waggoner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Evans, MI, and Mrs. Ed
Evans of here, Mrs. Fred Philbdck,
of oregon, and Mrs. Ayilla Glenn, OF
MORtclair, New Jersey, spent last
Thursday afternoon at Big Lake,
Mrs. Arvlla Glenn, of Montclair,
New Jersey, was visiting several days
last week with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Evans. She Is visiting this
week in Mound City, where she form
crly resided.
Erwin Default left Monday for
Minnesota, where he vii lwork this
summer and fall.
Mrs. T. p. F,tzmaurice was II
business visitor in st, Joseph, Tues
day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

Program.
There will be- "a Layman's meeting,
Sunday, at II o'clock, at tho Methodist
church, and everybody Is cordially in
vitcd 10 attend. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Song by choir, Sweet Hour Of
Prayer"
Prayer, Mr.. James Lease.
Scripture reading, Mrs. Ralph
Meyer.
Solo, For You I'm Praying" Misses
Lulu and Nora Baker.
Scripture talks. S. A. Coffman, Il.
W. fawks, o. r.. Emery, &. l.. Mills.
Song, "eTach Me TO Pray" Mrs.
Ralph Meyer.
Reading. "The Measuring Rod"
NJ 81 Dora Baker.
Reading, selected, Mrs. o. T.. Emery.
Song, Jesus, Lover OF My Soul"
Choir.
Leader, Mrs. Albert Kollmer.
| -----O-==---
L. L. Scntney and wife, of Hut
Gibson, Kansas, stopped over Sunday
for u few days visit here with their
son, Chas, Sentney and wife, while
on their way to Indiana, where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Z. o. Bullock, of Bendena
Kansas, came Sunday evening, and j.
making an extended viist at the DR.
r. h. Bullock home.
"A, j. Lyons and family and Mis-
Gladys Owen drove to st. Joseph
Wednesday in the Lyons car, and no.
turned in the evening. Miss Owen
who had been visiting with the Lyon'
and other friends, returned to hei
home in Maryvillc, from st. Joseph
HI. l.. Everson and family drov,
to Kansas City, Sunday, where thcy
transacted business, a few days, tho
first of the week.
Bert holland stopped over between
trains, Thursday, for a brief visit will
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Chas, +
holland, while enroute from kirksville
Mo-, to Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bullock, o
the Monarch district, spent Friday "a
the DR.. +. T., Bullock home.
Lester Dickson, of Meridian, Kan
sas, was here Sunday, making visit
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. J. Scott.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-01

For Sale-Ford Roadster in
A-No. l condition. Demount-
able rims. See M. r. Martin.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-06
Miss GarDin is
''Christl1las Spirit
In Coming Fantasy

THE Dance of the. Moonbeams, .
created by Miss nellie Martindale, and
the "Moonbearns" themselves select
ed from the best aesthetic dancing
talent the university has to offer, is
adding new and distinct flavor Of its
own to the christmas Fantasy" to
be, given in the Metropolitan theater,
Thursday. December 18. M
Miss Glenna Garvin Of Grand Forks
has the lead and is playing Silver"
who is the spirit Of Christmas. in a
thoroughly delightful and pleasing
way. Others taking part in, the Moons
beam dance are Dorothy Trautman of
Fargo; Doris Payne, Grand Forks:
Thelma Tobiason, Of Larimore; RaRna
Peterson and Hazel Chaffee Of Grand
Forks.
Lila Warnken Of. Grand Forks a.
"Perk." a spirit of mischief" has a
fantastic and weirdly fascinating
dance, which she gives The dance Of
"Perk'; is a new feature Of the fan
tasy. Her costume, which is specially
designed. adds touch all Of its own
to the entertainment.
Rehearsas for the fantasy are be-
ing carrieds on regularly. in prepara-
'tion for Its presentation by the Dako-
ta Playmakers OF the university. Civ
en- in Grand Forks two years ago. the
original cast has been somewhat
changed and the work being done is
said to be of an unusually high qhali-