davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
.T1e1dlI 81 saEsa eTeMfA
I RaEerts ofa an g pound bahygirl,

ej R2kSiiIss 1sliia q Pqltnq Q33pXv ~
y 9gefA9ahDe gIs1yns ban sbn9l1f div #kf
haj Howard EtuartI sMrs.i VidegSnaitl
land Johnnie Kanea were spassengers
as3far as Sank Denftei Monday. m;
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 6. Kinselfa and son
Dean, Of Sank Sentre, were Westport
visitors Thursday. S.
lssA large crowd attended the chicken
/ pie dinner given by the Ladies Aid in
the hall Friday.
Mrs. F. w. Hales and little daugn
ter Louise and Mrs E. E. Jameson
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
Fent0n Parker came up Monday
from Sank Centre to pend a few days.
with his brother Raymond and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Kranz and son Fred of Sank
Centre transacted business near
Westport the latter part 81 last week.
81 Wilfred Lynch Of Fargo, N. o.,
spent Friday of last week with friends
at Westport. He left Friday amer
noon for the cities.
Mrs. Hines. and gsons Frank, and
Jack went to Willard Thursday even
ing to be with Mrs. Hines brother,
who who is very i'll. ,s, aso,g
Id Mrs.fHalls mother, Mrs. Lamblue
and son Ernest, arrived here Saturday.
-. ! af -, :. So : -
Hrem Oregon. They expect to spend
son1set time at the Hall home. eSl
Z ffllloWiag were sauI Centre
q. 1i.S Ell. sd
g IL ga5s Il I'll Welchs Ms. Nj d;
fIal1 fEg ], ggnes and, Angela Gapnoni.tI
Il 3e ! Piss IA and Mygas Bowman baaq
qNrgb1Sa Buehholtz left Tuesda9 for
st. 0ClcaSd Where she Will spend sew
ersF days with relatives, after 81 az Which
.t0s1a4 Tsi -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

! this Saturday eRht. 81 d6g2. 1872 r,
sure TO come PLEA 3faas zlbnsfsI eiIo
MISS Betty 'aI e;s.sssaa M viasif be w Il
Loginda FEalesiHscher last sunday, 81
| Pete Lystad has finished loading
wood for the Great Northern railroad
here having sold them and loaded
$40 coras Of wood - 90
Miss Elana Jaeobson has purchsass..
ed the eighty acre farm owned BY i.
Fl. Nelson, located IN the to&nships Of
Wykeman, situated one mile from.
Eagle Bend. ~
Word has been received that Arthur
Lystad, is now residing at White
Bird, Idaho, this village beng some
many miles from railroad station
and his work is keeping books for the
Grant Smith Conservation Company.
Remember that they have a good
show every Wednesday and Sunday
nightniglts at the New Palace hail,
Little Lauk. They have installed new.
opera chairs and a piano player,
which were purchased from Fred Pet.
erson of Long Prairie. It is IA very
spicefpaace to spend aneveaigsadm
p Oliver Stevens sWent $50 Osakfs
Monday night preparing to move his
family to Little Sank and gW4ao take
Possession of taeziittfe cottage on the
.hiHsH NIrsss tedensthas Granite tine gagg
age fromuthe oowner, LaysI.sAHerillgy
and Nib operata the garage sllirnseif.s
Mnd AVeriH Willugive all hsltine 50
the, imp ement1 business here.RA 81 soon
asst spaapg Jopens5 UpghebM ilbJerect
new irnDlsraataS5 ahedl z1Dd tl1aadwaEe
store 8conlbined. saini5snsos bIs 8 y
81 The school report fSrfIthei month,
ssassng 1sool 2fa RRigSo Ethel 4Folro4s,
auEssS teeafaeaf gfeainbap b5g sstpIas1
essdlleal 9s}6J a@aiags fllRls satserasi
asike, aT1apesfSeas. 4Aissed NldFsteiv-
ed perfect attendance cessaffeaeea this
t42las IatSfehg "A lires
luirslagd NIiEdTt6a 5'iis4oRaerabrAI abeals
.FaSsis6 psSlif sAf efrsil NIB Ak
Besoy NIeiase tad M asaaFg iohssf
ssag EqSaasRs bolfn seHrbE Yea en-
ahass FssIlaAs nR asnahasdn
VII VA i9aap sai5oi afff gfr i1sil
SO. Ms5 SD nYa5 fsoqh5 4tEgaeher, i
put on I. litt qs "a pa ana also a bas- /
zet s65Eiiaf at att Che New Pafacg theatre
8 lt sttq I'll The ttefs n JE;v
tne sS4fs i1tdIf & bY ID II. Egil
Ez6ild "a fiHH Miss Nels66RRo way ,e8trsr
Hfisst 81 1iiais IS t fD f1 acso5fhlipHof
rented upoa hefF aHf,,e Aotk fnf getttiing
IS BasRef socfal ana q sbeakii} aa and
lSe9 eidFd9 a9b 70 Be praised f6F fheisst
work afgo. MISS Efhai iii lndI 81 81 st and
ie7 pnpifs assfted By fehderfn sev5h
iiE aal sclfb6l s5a6 ge &c We ,tee9
IRE W See tie .oofheF tesasSehggls III the I
ieighb6Fh66d SIT on pfR5g gi faiin s -sh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
CARD or THAfiKs

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighLcrs who assisted ) lus in the
burial of 5our beloved I husband and
father end especially thank Mr. and
Mrs. John Heidjerken, Mrs. Arthur
and, Marie Lyman, also Is. j JaiIfies
Hal, who assisted ii the singing and
family adv pd - AAs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

-TMrsp1S aBuehholtza left Tuesday FOR
tst. 0Closd Where she viii spend sew
tersF days with relatives, afftt ee mich
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Church Of The Good Samaritan.

Rev. Arthur Goodg'er, Rector.
communion and sermon 1920;
church school II to 1 D. n1.s
1.-The Advent cali ofathe nation-wide
campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Bon Lnt6. Church.

Rev. ], Al stein, Pastor.
Services ;iaSsgivinis day with
Capitalization Of SIRE fag. AneTi.i
an language at loco.
Sunday, Nov. so.
Services in tisrn.ln Language III
1880 a. M; Sunday ,schoo! at 1850,
American language only.
Everybody always welcome.
Services Sunday, Nov. 3Oth. Holy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

NH RHHtF s Hal started fff SCHOOL 1aFt
SUP w fSStst5nuoo ,s3ossnGiM 10 s3E12 n,
Pete Holnburg was. Little Sank
'MHforf 1deneay .tIuo9 ipirtsid Al II
Madgs } AlIegar visited itEts Elaine
Upton last Sunday. sye-
odiEaaroDd sHAoniBson ha s fBeearls;a 100
with 9uEnsys Stfrifg fttiiHs Fast Week. 81
afHfI4 aYlIdlfsaap and Leslie EAveriI
were BrpWeHyille aVisitoEss AEonday
IlfRgEeH sal8Iqno9 slit lIi hsdi4os =
Mrs. Ed. REurcb calle4 5a at 4tfiie home
q; 81 ssIfs B 81 Y Y
Il 80 ilitIIRfsY beiagn sgpda edi VI
. Elnser kline Dand family visited al
the f. y .nKiefbe rger home last Sun,
yJsv on 98ssd stnBH5setsB of6s jsHJ ~
lT9s gss eI99g 9lft & EsiI ~ fs3Is1ni y
reAhe Little Sank bshipping associar,
ton shipped another car Of stock on
HlesdaV, i. - ~ i ~. 4
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ohlsen called
at the VIM. Rasmussen home last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Bjkeraas are
spending their Thanksgiving at their
relatives at Virginia.
Clarence Elan had, hisStpnsiIsp IRE
moved at theSVad Fafkenbesg hospital
at Long Prairie last Sunday.
Mr.. and mrs q. ] Il, / Nelsops and
Arthur and Emma Jacobson were at
Eagle Banfk Sunday aftergo ona II TsS I
The Little Sauk orchestra win play
for a DANCE at the New Palace Hall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
- - ) u tE q 3 ag 8 I'll FsjR ,gsIs
g a PRETTY IITIbse aglA N
HtNe ~ a ~ as staged ispkda Sve

tIonized, Invitations having beeA sfnt
to laan8 ogtSide Of the organization
Music for tlS occasion was furnished
fflla Rades orchestra. Seyeralswere
tn ataendTince from Melrose and sbthdlaf
dqyqs: Dancing wassfrpla
9 to 1890.
u s1f9Dd 9dn -. ii
MR. FIEs}I lANJDrM MRS. FRANK PANGt
burn entertaipA tuesday evening IN
ahonbf Of Mfs.d Anderson, formerly
Bertha Waa bsman, and Harry ana
Clyde Nanl9 Norman Of Chicago. A
number of friends of these gSleets,
were rinyitedvaHd the evening was
spent in a 4 sasial manner. A 4lalty
lunch was. served. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Pahgbnin. were schoolmatss il
the sehaoDEof Sank Centre.
-1sl1 sd Qs 29i1
MRS. B. r. SCHROEDER ENEEREs
,taiAed ffteeen lady friends Friday
afternoon. at a. farewell party for
Mrs, e. e. isEtcas, who left Monday
for her new home at Bull. The, alters
noon gasSspent in social mannerss
after Which; daipty Refreshments were
served. 81 81
AF YHE NEKT REGULAR MEETs
ing Of Naomi Chapter Order of East4
eFn Star 70 Be Iheld at the MASONIC
Temple Tuesday evening Of mkt weeE
there viii be inktiatory work asRweM
as the annual election of officers. All
members are urged to be presert. 81
THE 6GRADATIM CLUB WILL
meet at the Senior high school bllild4I
ing Wednesday afternoon Of next
week. Dec. 8. All members are urged
to attend.
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY orr
the NJ. E. church will meet in the
church pafiors Thursday sfternoonsl
DECEMBER s9Sr 4tahl !.
rrr,1rrnv, otr> ~ ts 4 ,x,Y,,rrny<t nkr,f@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
-

,s.ss sg.s 50. 81 I
z.sa1.sazssss1
a.
Sea-
~ EzK NOS g}A.ls9s' Z. zsss
1873, sa Siet.g we e d is s = s.
sql ss zes ST FapPs eatholii
church, Sank Centre, when Rev. "a
ART, The pastor, tied tire ndptial
knot uniting Miss MARGARET -Upger,
daughter Of MR. and Mrs FlaIfss
Ungea NpR 8ftown8 residents, and
Emil. PelipnieAs of ST., Cloud,tin the
holy bonds Of matrimony. Only I'M
mediate relatives and friends Of the
couple attended the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
white satin gown trimmed with beads
and carried a shower bouquet y Oh
bridal POSES and lilies lof the valley.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Marie Unger, who wore a white
serge suit. and hat to match. a leys
Polipnick, brother of the groom was
best man. e y s 81 il'
/ A reception at the home of the.
BRIDES parents, corner Of Six tfB and
Birch street, followed the ,cerene opy,lj
About fifty Of tie near relatives and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Polipnicl
attended this function. = I'll -
Out Of town guests attending lhtes
wedding were Mrs. and oBIls. 0Mathi
Polipnick and family parents Of the
groom, st. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Kinzel, St. Cloud; a. II.
Polipnick, Cakes, n, D.; &C. Lnger,
Seattle, Wash lI9s2sA ~ 4 ltSiss5
The bride IS we'll and fa9orabls
known to the people Of Sank c.artre
and vicinity where she, mas groY3.ste
womanhood. Mr. Poiipniek was
recently discharged from niilitaFy
service. He is employed by. the Pub
lie Service Company Of 81 Gloud..
The happy eouiEi left for lthesiifs 'nesv
home last evening and viii rake IA,
housekeeping at once 'flas VIII be
at home to their friends after Decem
Der tenth. The Herald Jdihs ether
friends in extending sincere eonA
CALCULATIONS. -
SIT sfs
4 oIIIET WEBDTN1s w Al SOL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Our Lady Of fl,e a 81 rr.sel,s f.lbpr

f upr Lady OF the Angels Church.
Rev. John As. Fearon Pastor
8 Sunda VII Early mass at 500 a. m
Hlphg Mess, sermon and Benedictso
of the Blessed S Sacrament ct f0s00.
I'M. xqoa a1 81 ssAa 1919 afss il
ii;n ST. PapPs Catholic Church. i /.
- Grew sndhonuil Arzbb Is4stor3 I
Ass Sam .atsz5 sopD ~ ass lat 0nag III
Ef giD7 Tdssfat 1000 B. inn; Wespers p
n Al ifniHfa5 edt gsWsns e
oJNeela D atisz Masssat 800 asgff s
19fij h9Da6DIah- iaiIa1 al tlOf 31Bo0
efeT .asA 4admsgoE bst8a
q 929cea4 nlclI q y u Z
.esxsnaos3A hi Fiji SAUK g
aggYgD NSbD o o o . ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

There are strange wrongs to be righted in
every country There millions of women who
must be given their heritage.
midas women number l5o,o00o00. Their
yoke, despite all the British government has done
to aid them, Is still heavy.
C0urtesans, Sanctioned by
Religion and Custom
They are bowed under the institution OF child
marriage which dsposes of their lives before they
are old enough to know what life means And the
custom is 500 years older than the Christian
They suffer under the contempt OF widowhood-
More than 100000 of them, widowed in girl
hood, or even childhood. live lives of outcasts,
with shaved heads as a badge O. their widowhood.
and practically prohibited from remarriage-
Young girls are devoted to idols in infancy and
early childhood by their parents in some parts of
India. About their neck is placed the necklace Of
the seven cowries. They welded to the dagger
of Khandoba. Their lives are devoted to singing
obscene songs in praise of the god. performing
night worship and song services, selling them
selves
These are the muralis Akin to them are the
devadasis, or slaves Of the gods, and the nautch
girls Of Southern India They are taken in child
hood to sing and dance before the temple gods and
Y the dol proeesli6nA ThzcocH centuxies theH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

have become courtesans sanctioned by religion and
custom.
The coolies of india work from sunrise
to sunset They carry upon their heads baskets of
concrete for the smooth automobile roads of modern
India They carry earth from excavations, bricks
for building, and water. They mix mortar. And
often, they steal a momen, from their work to look
after the little baby they have left ander the
shadow of bush near their tasks
For the bowed millions of nda's women the
Centenary program promises the beginning OF a
new life.
Woman" wrote Confucus, "is mindless,
soullcss creature"
The bound feet the bound minds the too
early marriages Of China's women tell the story
Of their sufferings under such philosophy
Why Chinese Women
Are Carried to Work
China has bound its women's feet for 1000
years. Within the last two or three decades many
Of the women have unbound their feet But 50 old
1nsinm oanna1 = lsadieated n few Sears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
What the Freedom of
Women Will Mean

For the sake of world democracy Methodsm IN
America believes that these wrongs must BE-
rch,ed. these women lifted out of the subjections
the ssrvitude. the contempt which surrounds I'll
women of the oriental countries.
Freedom for the women of the world means 70
the church the dispelling Of ignorance through
education the substitution of Christian ideals for
superstition and for oreeds that have made pos
sbie the wrongs of women. S
The program for attaining these ends Is definite
and detailed. Schools. seminaries. colleges and
universities are to be built in many countries
Hospitals are to be founded and equipped, 80
made the center .. systems of dispensaries Teach
ers, physicians nurses are TO- be sent from this
country. 1
All these will have behind them the major posssa
pose Of the Methodist Centenary movement. tA4
establishment Of the ideals Of Christianity y $50
country. as foundation upon which voaen ME
stand II the work, that Il primarily theiss.
baildins oi IA Weld dsnap y. i1 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Waves Of The god Khandobo,

swaying baskets Over the side of each pecped the
inuobile face of Chinese child They the
wuman's children. She had brought them to the
city to offer them for sale
Up the steep incline of road in Northern
India, under a merciless sun, twenty women
strained at the traces of heavy roller Their bare
feet cut and bstered. scrambled painfully in the
gravel OF the roadbed. AT their head an
seer-a man-urged them on.
AS a trans-Paci6c liner slipped into the harbor
Of Sagasaki, innumerablc fat-bottomed boats laden
with soft coal made fast alongside Scores OF little
Japanese women, heads bound for protection from
coal dust. and some with babies bound to their
backs scrambled up the hastily erected scaffolding
Hour after hour they Stood catching the baskets of
coal tossed to them by men in the boats. Night
had fallen when the coaling done The little
women took their days wage, fifteen or twenty
cents and went home.
Are these the mothers of universal democracya
They arc types, living illustrations of the sub
lection Of women in oriental countries, whether I'M
der the yoke Of custom OF ignorance of poverty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Strange Wrongs to Be
Righted in Every Country

Lifting the yoke is the objective Of the CEN
tensry program The small army already being
recruited to apply that program will undertake not
only to help make them free, but to help max.
them better mothers. better home makers greater
in6uenees in the lives Of their men and Of their
soiintrl1G $500 .4ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Where Neither Childhood
Nor Motherhood Is Sacred

So are the women of Africa--those 100000,
wild creatures of the jungle who are the prey Q :
the strong whipped and worked like beasts boualt
and sold and inherited like propertv neither thei
childhood nor their motherhood held sacred
In North Africa, and all through the countric
Of the erient millions of Mnhammedan ~effr1-
must be liberated not only from the purdah, hu
from the zcnana and the harem-the forbiddst'
place of
The zenana and the purdah arc ohligator.
upon all women who recognize the Koran. Boil
are symbols of the subscrvience and inferiority o
wornan's position under Mohammedanism and thu
zenana carries always the implication of polyeamy
The yelled women of Islam innumerahlc Tn
secluded number many millions In India alone
there are 40 900, 900 of the latter. and in NORTH
Africa il is estimated there 90 100000 more
The secluson of the harem dcprives women Of
outdoor liberty and recreation It. affects their
health and the health of their children. Many OF
these imprisoned women die Of tuberculosis
Limited in their experience, permitted to see only
husband father, brothers md nephcws, THEN
knowledge of life is small, their minds seldom more
than child minds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
"A Pr@Lsoner Of
The PLrGatl ard the shawl

worse, They are driven to The Yoshiwaras or VIZ
districts by sheer necessity OF making hv1n:
They become virtual slaves under the burden
debt necessarily incurred 20 equip them tor thel
profession. They openly bought and sold
Again. in Japan finds the coolie woman, nc
only helping to coal liners, but assisting
driving piles for the building of bridges, an
carrying burdens of every kind And among tn
factory workers of Japan-in some OF the tactoric
shifts are said to be changed once every twely
hours-56 per cent are And these womer
according to available statistics, paid betwec
thirteen and fifteen cents day.
Japan is provided for in the program of ID
Centenary. Japans women are to be relieved Q
their yoke, as we'll So the women Of kore
and MALAYSIA, of Mexico and South America,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

There are thousands of Chinese who have
never gone more than 100 yards from their homes
unless they we're carried. And ih the interior one
NAV see women of bound feet compelled to work.
dragging at the ropes of boats, along the towpaths
of canals. And, in the cotton fields, they work. SIT
ting hitchins themselves along as they proceed
They are carried to and FROM the fields in wheel
barrows
Chna's ccoe women labor like beasts Of
burden One may see them by hundreds bowed
under heavy yokes One may watch them III the
mud of the rice paddles, while men stand by on
dry ground, directing their work
China's women are even more numerous than
midas But the program of the Centenary is for
them as we'll The American millions to be spent
will help them to a higher place in the new scheme
of things that is in the making
The Story of the
Geisha Girls
There is work to be done among the women OF
Japan, advanced though that country is. There
are the supcrannuated women hired out at few
yen day to carry babies their backs tor many
consecutive hours-the Komori There are the
girls OF the tea houses. some OF them work tor
twenty or even twenty-five hours day.
And there are the 10000 geisha. each taken In
childhood. to become the property OF old women
who support them, and train them in singing,
dancing, playing the samisen and In repartee
After years Of the most rigid instruction, these
girls may be hired BY men for their entertainment
And the shogi OF licensed prostitutes estimated
b annh~. mora than 10000. endnss fste sEen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Where They Bandage
Feet and Sell Babies

All the light of occidental civilization stream
ing in upon China, has not completely flooded out
the shadow of the binding of womens feet Still
among the Chinese, despite the eerts OF their nov
more intelligent classes to end tradition of suffer
ing are women whose goings and comings amid life
are limited to mncing steps upon contorted ex-
frernities.
In Shanghai, upon the Yangtse Kiang, not long
ago, country woman shutied along, unsteady
under the bamboo yoke from which hung two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19


woman and the bandage from the feet OF the
h.ncse. is a plank in the new program of recon
sir'iction
~ slave girls, held in the incense-blurred shadows
u Hindu temples as victims of the rituals OF anci
rnt crceds. are to find the temple doors thrown
open for their escape
'f- Young brides, welded by strange rites to
srotesque Asiatic gods, to be delivered from
their stone masters.
Women in many lands-millions of women who
are beasts of burden, slaves of cruel custom, play
shings and property--are to be made free.
The program of their deliverance is Amer
ican program The will of millions of American
ucn and women has created it. The power OF
Il 100000 being raised by the two branches
4 the Methodist Episcopal Church in America is
oeng put behind it. And the name of it is the
world reconstruction program of the Methodist
Episcopal Centenary.
inspiring this program is profound conviction
that only free can bear generations capable
cf fulfilling the promise OF universal democracy
hat is in the political reconstruction of today.
In narrow. winding streets and sun-drenched
market places from Algers to Teheran and from
Bombay to Picking. white -draped women may be
seen gliding by. And their eyes look out like the
eyes of prisoner. above the "purdah "-the white
x~;l of JaIem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
Boy Badly Burned
Al Open Crate Fire

The cne-year-oid son OF n. T..
Hahn at 1921 North Eighth street
was badly burned yesterday when "a
ccliulolf comb exploded ty ignition.
The little fellow was playing about
the room IN which an open crate nre
was burning.
Finding the comb q nice p~laything
he decided to poke the IRE with a..
u became heated and exploded IN hts
hand. His hand and face were
scorched BY tho flames. A doctor
wac called at onco to dress the burns
The hahy's condition Is improved to-
day. and he Will probably not retain
any scars as a result Of the accident.
The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN Classified advertising.
The Benson signal., 1919-05-24
ST. David Items
Especial Correspondent

Contracts have been let to dig a
stump at head of canal with view to
putting in pump.
Edward Lofgreen and family
from Miramoute are visiting at
Grandfather Lofgreen' S home.
Two of our teachers left Saturday
for their homes, Miss Carroll going
to Los Angeles and Miss Osborne
to Phoenix.
We are hearing of plans for a
new Chapel, to accommodate the
growing community, the present
church to be remode1ed for better
amusements..
Miss Mary Anderson who has
been staying with her grandmother
Mrs. Barrow, left for Los Angeles
Saturday to be with her mother
who has returned from France
where she was Red Cross nurse.
Miss Stella Post and Maud Bill
ingsley are going to summer school
at Flagstaff. Miss Post passed the
teachers examination last March
and now wishes to take training
toward completing teachers course
Miss Billingsley expects to take
examination in June.
Saturday, May tenth, the Bing-
han1ton Concert Co., (, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Kimball Mr.. and Mrs,
C1awson, our former teacher with
others, gave St. David very good
refined entertainment of singing,
speaking, dancing and music. St,
David showed their appreciation by
giving them the largest crowd on
their tour.
Friday evening May seventeenth
the High School entertained a
crowd of over two hundred twenty
people. Miss Margaret Goodman
in her welcome address spoke vol
umes for Our community in putting
the term on redord as Our most
successful school year. A varied
program followed in speaking, de
batting, concert reciting, high
school chorus, several songs by our
boys showing what the boys can
do when they are given chance
The Grammar School grades gave
the finest entertainment that St.
David has ever, had last Thursday
eve May sixteenth. Mrs. Matteson
scholars of the first and second
grades dramatized Cinderella. "
Their expression and natural action
proved the good instruction they
have had
Mrs. Mil1er's scholars of the
third and fourth grades gave very