davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Aagemtints.
> a II b.
@iIiuns INFLAMMATION.

@iliOns &%rOtlamatiOn
Ger Weloung BON Der lluter5eld.
uuna oes 5rieOenSpertrages, Die nlll
Orabtloiem @ege nod @merifa fam,
iolgte cine Proclamation oes Erd'
iioenten @iIion, Die folgenoermoBen
lautet:
uWeiue 2anosIeutel Der 6rie-
oensOertrag lit unter8eidnet. @enn
er in boiler uno ebrli6er 8eioIgung
ieiner 8eoingungen ratifi5iert un0
ausgefiibrt miro, MIRO or ben 6rei'
brief iiir cine nere @eltorOmna
liefern. @s lit elm barter 8ertrag,
mas Die 8fli6ten uno Strafcn, oic
er 9euti6lano auferlegt, anbetrittt,
aber er lit MIR bart, neil oas BON
0euti6lano periibte groBe llnredt
qutgema6t uno auSgegli6en pcroeil
ioG; er bcitimmt nifts, mas
0euti6lano ni6t tim fam, uno Is
fam ieine redJtmdBige Steultng III
Ger @elt oltrd Die prompte mo
e~brenbafte @%uSfiibrung leiner Ne
oinaunqcn mieocrgcninnen.
,lln6 er lit niel mebr als elm
Srie0enspertrag nit 9eutihlano
Gr befreit groBe G6lfer, Die ME 5lt-
Dor imitan0e gemeien iinb, ben @e9
CUR Srcibeit at finoen. @r been
set elm fir ale Mal cine alte mo
unertrGgli6e @eltorOnung, inter
meIder fIcine @ruppen iel6itliidti-
qer Mdnner oie 80lfer GROCER &ei'
die oa3u benuben fonnten, ibren
G6rgei3 no6 Modt uno Serrlhatt
al b~eirieoigen. Gr nereinigt Die
freien &egierunaen ser @clt 81 ei-
ner 6lcibenOen 2iga, in mel6er tie
perpfli6tet iino, lire percinlgtc
Modt our Grbaltung oes 5ricbcnS
0urf GrbaItung bon &e6t unO Sc
redtigfeit 81 beniiben. Gr maht
6as @0lferreht 81 elmer bon 3lpin-
qenOen 8eroronungen unteritiibten
@irfli6feit. ST beicitigt 6aS Heht
ser Groberltng, oermirft 6ie &olitlt
Ser 9(nneftierlng uno inbltitltiert
cine nelle Sronung, unter melder
3uriidgebliebene Nationen Tol-
fer, oie nod nidt 5u politildenl
8epuBtIein gefommen limo, NM
&6lfcr, oie fir llnobbGngigfcit reif,
a6er nod ni6t gang oarauf porbe-
reitet Iin0, 0es S6ubeS nno Der ScIs
tung 5u ent6ebrcn nldt hanger
Ser 9eberri6ung uno ailsbentllng
ieitens elmer ltGrfcren Station III,
terporfen iino, ionoern Ser freuno-
Ii6en 2eitung uno Der bilireiden
unterItiiBung BON Regierungen I'M
terItelt meroen. sic es auf lih neb-
men, Der @einung Der 8clt Der
~antmortli6 gu fem fir @uSfilbrumg
ibrer Nufgabe, in6em lie ben MeI-
iunqen Ger @olferliga fol0en.
u@r erfennt sic unoerdrlBerlifen
&e6te Ser Notionalitdt on, ooS
Gedt ser @inoritGten uno oie Sci
ligfeit religi0ien @laubens uno lei
ner 8%etdtigung. @r legt Den
@runoItein fir aonpentionerL olrd1
Die ser &on6elSperfebr Ser @elt
BON lGItigen @eldrdntungen befrelt
miro, ltno fir ieoe 9(rt i%nternotio'
mailer &ooperation, oie oa5u bel
trdqt, oas 2cben ser @elt 81 rel.
nigcn nno gemeiniumcS @orgchen
aQer gum gemeiniamel @obl in
ieoer 8e3iebung 8u erlcihtern. @r
Iiefert @arantien, mie iie ME &c.
geben ooer olld MIR ertpogen NOR
oen iino, fir oic anitGnoige Sc
banolung aaer, oie an opn Sagcs'
aufgoben ser @elt ar6eiten.
,9esbalb ipre6e ib oabon alS
Dem groBen 6reibrief Der Neltoro.
nung Ser 0inge. @ir baben allen
@runo 81 Ser boben 9efrieOigung
augemeiner 8erubigung un0 Der
tr%auenspouem Soften.
@oo0rom WilIon."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
transportation

@aibington. - Die 4riegs5eit-
prohibition, Die nun fir cine 3eit-
lana ale 0eltiaierten S%pirituoien
perbQnlt uno Die 3ufrnft 0es gie.
res in cine ounfle @nlfe biat, iii
am i. Sui in &raft getrcten.
Gie Ausnabme oes @ierS BON Der
elite Ser perbotenen @etrGnfe fam
ais &eluItat elmer @nfiinbigung oeS
SuIti5oepartements, oaB, 10 lalge
nod ni6t %feitgeiebt lit, Oh elm pa
@ro3ent Mlfobol entbaltenoes &c
brGu 6eraui6eno lit, ni6tS gel6eben
meroe, INN ben 8erfauf BON 8ier,
bas ui6t mebr ais ben genannten
8etrag an gIfobol entbGlt, gu I'M.
terbin0en.
@us elmer an3abl GtGote liegen
9eri6te Dor, mona6 oas @eieB ni6t
our6gefiibrt miro.
Srmbel nit MerifO in Si6t.
@aibington. Son 9eamten
oes GtaatSoepartementS muroe CT
flGrt, oaB Die merifanii6e &egie-
rung einen %oiienen Nft Der aonfis-
fation beging, ais lie Die amcrifa-
nii6en Selquellen6obrer oaran per-
binoerte, aui 2GnOereien 81 arbei-
ten, Die ameritanii6en Eerionen
ooer @eieai6aften geb0rcn. sic tat
oieS, inoem iie SolOatcn na6 Den
Selfeloern i6idte uno Die @r6citer
nertrieb.
@ie mon in @sianrung bradte,
puroe I'M 9. April bicics SabreS
cine 8eidmeroe bel Der meritani,
9dift benz SOarnal Sure 9rufar-
6eiten.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

96ift benz Sunrnal Cure 0rufar.
6eiten.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Banking Change.

For some time it has been
rum0red but twas not "olllcially
announced" until Monday that
the Farmers Bank had added a
new department to It's banking
department and had reorgauizcd
as The Farmers Bank and Trust
Company The date set for the
organization of the new institu-
tion was October % and so
smoothly and quietly did the
change take place that bat fcW
people outside of the stochhoId
ers of the old institution knew
that Marion could boast of "a
modern, well equipped Trust .u-
stitution.
The Farmers Bank and Trust
Company whose announcement
appears elsewhere i1 This issue
of the Ci7ttcndcn Press. viii bp
under the same management, and
control as the Farmers Bank
The officers of the new iuslilu-
ton follow VIM Fowler Prasi.
dent. Judge Carl Henderson.
Vice President. w. q Mcconnell
Vice President. O. S Denny
Cashier; IIoIlisC FrankIin Asst
Cashier; O r. Lamb Assistant
Cashier.
All Of the above mentioned
gentlemen arcwell known to the
people of Crit,cudcn County and
it would be hard 20 find any
movement or step which bad 5s
its aim the bcttcrmout o. CrIt
tcndcn County which was NOT.
being faithfully and earnestly
supported bl the,umU n sou.
will pardon the editor .ur saying.
ii, perhaps-aud wo WI.. g' ur.
bpttrr nrri trn.f- ort- -ns -, 81, q,
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
4 Good Farmer.

Jim POckens OF Tribune and
successful farmer Of his section
made the Press % pleasant call
Wednesday
IIcrrnor'- his corn crop as
better than last years YIELD and
has crop as splendid. Has
na.cd 20 tons of good clover and
timothy
lie has % flock of l5cwcs from
which he raised and sold q
lambs bringing him $500 Tie
shomcj and sold 5000 worth
of wool in Jho spring The wool
pni for the caring for the flock
giving him $500 profit on the
flock itpays 10 grow sheep.
lio ha, laid concrete floors in
hi. back porch kitchen and
pantry and put concrete sills un-
der bis dwelling.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24

years has grown from a very
small beginning to one of the
best equipped and most up-to.
date institutions of its kind in
| this part Of the state is because
/ it had men backof it who had
the best interests Of our people
at heart and who were willing
TO work 10 see these interests
advanced
Itgocs without saving that the
Farmers Bank and Trust Com
paDy will be- all that the name
implies Their slogan is. Our
business is to serve; we pride
ourseIycsou our ability to serve
we'll 90 They try six days in the
week to live up to that slogan
and thcirmany satisfied custo-
mars know how well they are
able TO live up TO it. Their
steady growth and rapidly in
croa-lng business is evidence of
what prompt courteous and
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
DEANWOOD

Mr.. Charlie Towery visited
Mr.. Willie Towery's recently.
Miss Nina Lamb was rbe
guest Of Miss Lillian Walker
Sunday.
Miss Freddie Travis spent Sat.
urday night with her mother
NJ
ho. -. w. i'''''I "''o ''aS
I0 '''''''E ''ei 'll''ureh III
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Number 13.
Riley--Blackburn.

Last Saturday afternoon, Mr..
j. Kelley Blackburn and Miss
Pearl Riley, both of Caldwell
county, drove to Marion and
after procuring the necessary
papers drove to the home of
Rev U. G.. Hughes and was, by
him, united in marriage.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter Of Jasper Riley, of
near Fredonia, and is the teach
er of Walnut Grove school, and
the groom is a prosperous young
farmer and stock raiser of the
same vicinity.
They are popular young peo-
pie in their community and are
held in high esteeme among
their many friends.
May their voyage, over the
matrimonial sea of life, be long
and full Of joy and prosperity.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24

They're sure gccd shoes toe, that's why sell them
We can supply The older people with shoes too. None
loo old nor TO-. for 1t out with quality shoes
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24

Prof. 7. f. Newcome, princi-
pal Of a high school in a sister
county was in Marion greeting
friends last Saturday and called
on us and subscribed for the
Press of course. He reports a
successful school with a large at
tendance. Frank is another Crit
tenden boy WHO'S making good.
Success to, you Frank.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
NOTICE.

td- ike 10 correspond
HIa y returned soldier who
WHs w0h Harry ". Threlkeld
during h. sickness and death
H IUoo Dee. -. 1918. He be-
HrJ - 'he 39th Division. 15l
.....aya 20. ia Sn. train.
t. His mother, Mrs. Edgar
,A'Eold. Marion, ky. 1913
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Marion, II ltuCky.
The County VIII Book.

The first ~ eecsdel !
that of Mrs, Lily Ann Hughes
made August 2ja 1893, and was
recorded by II W. Bigham in
1913. Learner Guess the genial
county clerk took it'a Louisville
thI, week and had It nicely re-
hoUl
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
James .WOerteRdyke

The eloquent Californian, will
speak ON the Greater Prohibition
Movement, Friday 7.3O p. M, at
the Methodist church.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Underwear

Here is of our feature lines and il won't be long
until the 'hcaNcN' will he mighty comfortable. Makes
no difference to us If you prefer light medium heavy
weights We have the size and quality YOU want All wool,
All cotton or mixed is here in two piece suits unions
We can satisfy the most cNactng shopper and will ap.
prccate the oprorJunit, io show them To YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
MILLION BRITISH
IDLE; MOST OF EN-
WANT TO BE

One million workers are idle In
Great Britain.
But the fact does not mean that
there is no work for a million who
should have jobs.
Nearly a half million of the idle are
girls who have been employed in the
munitions works. As they leave the
factories they are automatically regis
tered with the labor exchanges.
They draw the government allow
ance for unemployment and thousands
OF them frankly admit that after the
four years of intensive labor they pro-
pose to have a holiday. partly at the
government expense.
OF $4,000 applicants for out of work
donations in Glasgow in one week, 25.-
600 We're women.
Every week the court OF referees in
London stops payment on 1000 o.
these claims because the individuals
have made no effort to get work.
Many people at present idle could
get work if they liked" said Mr.. God
frey Cheesman, secretary to the Ma
tional Union of Manufacturers. "They
prefer leisure at present, and the un-
employment allowance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

taken and Odessa is being defended
by French, Greek and Russian forces
against Bolsheviki attacks. he said.
The position Of the Bolsheviki near
Odessa, he pointed out, has exposed
Rumania to a very direct threat Of
invasion, which. with the Hungarians
on the other side, has made
the situation very difficult.
In speaking Of General Denekine's
army the secretary said it was Great
Britain's policy to give it support, but
not to involve any British troops. He
said General Denekine is fighting
desperately for his native land and
for the worlds civilization. There is
British mission with General Dene-
kline and medical supplies, munitions,
instructors and technical advisers are
being furnished. He said General
Denekine had suffered severe re-
verse while advancing toward Novo
Tcherkask. but by striking back to-
ward the Caspian. he had successfully
taken SO. 600 prisoners. The British re-
tain control of the Caspian, but there
IS Bolsheviki fleet at Astrakahan
where the harbor at present is ice
bound.
stretching toward the frontiers of In
Ola are-holding back without serious
fighting Bolshevi<i epissaries seeking
to advance and spread disturbances
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

EXPOSED TO
Dol. INVASION
CaURc HILL SAYS RECENT
EVENTS IN UKRAINE HAVE
BEEN DISASTROUS TO THE
TRENCH.

London, March 27.-Discussing the
situation in Russia today in the house
OF commons, Winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary Of war. said
events during the last two or three
months in Ukraine had been .ex-
tremely disastrous to the French. He
said they had entered from the south
and had gone some distance from the
coast when they were confronted by
superior forces and encountered hos
tility from the people. The secretary
pointed out this latter feature was
something which must be carefully
weighed. as it showed the danger that
might result from rash or ill-consid-
cred action
Kherson and Nikolaiev have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

boun6aelos who are drawn to9othor BY
somo sort cf mutual tntsrest-th the Ma
sona tho U1ks, the various church 90
ciotloo, French clubs. reading or liter
asy societies. etc. In many cases, the
0nembeeshipo IN these organizations
axo con1insd to- the physical area Of
tha town itself. There II no good rea-
ooa why tho farmer-and In particular
The 1asmer'e wifo-should not share In
thee activities when there II . gem
uine mutuAlity q interest
8. Make '.the town come to the coun-
try once IA awhile. Hold some Of
the community's social affairs church
festivals. charity bazaars, etc. 1t some
accessible farm house and through the
chamber Of commerce have automo-
biles and drivers loaned for the eve-
ming to bring people from town. and
when necessary. from other farms. to
attend the affair. This suggestion may
seem IN inefficient. and perhaps even
absurd way Of doing things. but In
pisces where II has been tried Il 10
reported 70 have worked out famous
~ In establishing the right sort Of
good fellowship between town dwell
ens and country folks
Z. Make not only the farmer and
his wife. but the rising generation.
feel that they are really members Of
the community-townspe "once re-
moved" 30 to speak. One small city
has instituted an annual day" when
selected students from every country
school In the county come into town
for the day as GUESTS OF the local
chamber Of commerce. Each young
kster takes dinner 1t the homo of.some
ono In town: there il special pro-
gram. exercises. ETC.. and the young
STEERS 90 home at night. az they came
In the morning, in automobiles pro-
vided Tor the purpose by the cham
Der OF commerce.
that's quite q program to begin
with. And all these activities. you VIII
notice. have nothing to do with fight
ing or discrediting the mail order
houses. They mean no more nor less
than competing with them by offering
the farmer things the mail order
houses can't and never will be able to
offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
FIGHTING MAIL
7 ORDER HOUSES
HOW SOM c0MM!TTEgo AMI
HANDING This PRoDLgM AND
PAoMoTINo FELLovvoHIP.

4 II . surprising thing to find the
buaines man and the social reformsr
suddenly coming face to face after
starting out on totally Different paths.
yet this 10 what - happening these
days-the logical result Of sound rea-
'soning on both sides. Here. for In
stance. In Printers Ink. We find IN
article by Douglas Emery on mail orr
der competition and before we are
through with It we are In the midst
OF an excellent discussion Of com >
munity deveiopmest" Of quite the most
modern kind. For It IL now discov-,
cred that "humanizing" the town win
keep the farmers dollar from straying
far afield. According to Printers Ink
the cananges that are going on In this
direction are In the nature Of q tire
mcndous revolution
The clever chap who said God made
the country man made the city and
the devil made the small town" would
have to eat his words II he would visit
some OF the lesser communities OF this
country today. In the past ten or fif-
tee1 years at least q dozen social
agencies have been at work trying to
make life in the small town and the
farms which form its linterland more
worth living.
Here is concrete. practical list OF
some OF the ways to make a town
hon1elike to the farmer:
T. Make the farmers members OF
thu local chamber OF commerce. at
special low rate. BE sure that they
get all notices bulletins. etc.
- V,,,f rest rooms into the scores
where farmers wives can take their
babies and get off the street and out
OF the glare OF the sun for an hour
o. s,~o Or hotter yet. establish:
A. municipal crest hou@e" and
co7-,scrt s.ation This should have AT
le.rt one good sized room cnuipned
v-ssl rasv chairs lounges. etc. II
shos,d atso hsve room with a dress
f-. table. r1srrors ana a Mace fnr
f,-Nv 70 take hts nan. A very ns~f,pl
aSt,,rrt is n kit~hen with rae BURNERS
fet heatir- milk for infants. coffee
ETC. r,Innin~ --ater and n few simple
cc1,.ir~ rter~i's
T. let Tho 'c~or fb-arv evterd its
r,,-tvs.a~ee n ~a--,crz. and let them
1sr-e ~,ersaI liber+ies in regard r.
l1nnpsn~ hcc,rs o,,+-sav. Sorh'e the
rs---n"r. cf time that IL permitted t.
frrse 3, town.
r~to,S tho ~o~;nns sre~ializeA
s~cscl -ctsvisses If the town 70 tn,r~ e.
e. c1.o~c-. ~o~-,r rorr,ot icr Ev~--'
fc--~r-->'.v r-~ ~~o-~s Within '.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Goodness and love mold the form
into their own image, and cause the
Joy and beauty Of love to shine forth
from every part OF the face. When
this form OF love is seen. It appears
s-effably beautiful and affects with
light the Utmost life OF the soul
Swedenborg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

At the conclusion Of the national
woman's suffrage convention about to
take place in st. I.nuis. large party
OF the delegates will go to Texas 70
aid in the campaign for the woman
suffrage amendment to be voted on
In that state next May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Mrs. Eugene. A. Raux, Of Bethlehem.
Pa. has retired as president Of the Le-
high Valley Allumnae association OF
the Moravian College for Women. after
having held the office continuously for
a quarter Of century.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25
Demonstration" School Marked s.e.

cess
Normal School Bulletin.
Miss Dora Gabler. 10. who has
charge of the demonstration school at
lola, is achieving marked success as
an instructor and executive. The at
tendance record shows that absences
are almost eliminated. while a visit
reveals an atmosphere of sustained
and whole-hearted activity that be-
speaks high type of work.
The patrons leave no doubt as to
their interest and appreciation. The
school house is rapidly becoming
social center where fathers, mothers.
end friends meet to hear programs
and see the work that is being done
The Young people have asked Miss
Gabler to aid them in effecting an or
ganization that is planned to carry
on the Little Country Theatre move
ment. Her record as student In the
public speaking department of the
Colorado State Normal School makes
her well qualified to carry out this
venture successfully.
The demonstration school is fortu-
nate in having the aid of several de-
partments of the Colorado State Nor
NAL School. The rural department
enlists the help of the instructors in
art. physical education. domestic sci
ence. and manual training. who bring
their knowledge and experience to
bear on the special problems con-
fronting the rural school. Needless
to say. this factor alone does not in
sure success. In the final analysis. it
is the teacher who makes specific and
adequate preparation to whom we
must look for results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25
FR,ENDsn,r
By Robert Browning

By Robert Browning
You're my friend
What thing friendship is. world
without end!
How it gives the heart and soul a
stir-up
AS if somebody broached you glorl-
Gus runlet.
And poured out. all lovelily. spark
lingly, sunlit.
Our green Moldavia, the streaky syrup.
Cotnar as old as the time of the
Druids-
Friendship may match with that mon
arch of fluids;
Each supplies dry brain. fills you
its ins-and-outs.
Gives your life's hour-glass a shake
when the thin sand doubts
Whether to run on or stop short. and
guarantees
Age is not al made of stark sloth
and arrant ease.
From "The Flight of the Duchess" :"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25
chri.tm.. in History

The Chimes.
The first celebration of Christmas
took place long after the birth Of
Christ. The year SO is sometimes
claimed as marking the first Christ
mas, but there is reallv no clear and
continuous history Of this holiday un-
til more than two centuries later.
Probably not before the reign Of Con-
stantine in the second quarter Of the
fourth century was there any general
celebration Of this high festival Of
the Church. There were good rea-
sons why Christmas was not insti-
tuted earlier. To begin with. the ear
ly Christians were Jews. and not long
after tho first GENTLE accessions the
control Of the Church was chiefly In
the hands Of Jewish Christians. But
Jews Of that age seem to have had
no special interest in birthdays. Even
the births of Moses and David and
tho great prophets were not cele-
brated. Then. too. in a time when 1t
was generally difficult to carry on
worship on account Of repressive
measures enforced by some emperors
with great strictness. conditions were
not favorable for the Institution OF
Christian festival.
But in the reign Of Constantine
Christianity had nominally become
the religion of the Roman Empire.
and the Church was then Gentle.
Moreover. it was the Roman custom
to celebrate birthdays of famous en-
perors. so 1t would readily occur to
Roman Christians to inaugurate or to
encourage the celebration OF Christ
mas. At first. there was considerable
variance as to date. January. April.
and May has each been Christmas
month. But about the beginning OF
the fifth century the Church adopted
December 25th as the proper date.
which has subsequently been observ-
ed. Among the earliest remarkable
events in deliberate recognition OF
this date was the crowning by Pope
Leo III, of Charlemagne. first emper-
or of the Holy Roman Empire. on De-
cember 25th. 800.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25
NotIee oil Annu.l NteetIna

Crested Butte. Colo. Dec. II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bank of Crested Butte will be
he'd at its banking house on Tuesday,
January 18th. 1920. Mt s p. M, for
the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors to serve during the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business properly brought be-
fore said meeting
Dated at Crested Butte. Colorado,
this 18th day of December, 1919.
G. v. BENSON. Cashier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25
chri.tr.. Program ct Y. G. Church

Inis program which was given at
Ire U. G. Church on Tuesday evening
at 7:30 O'clock was greatly enjoyed by
all present. The children especially,
did well and of course ehjoyed the lat
ter part of the program, the distrinu-
tion of presents, candy and oranges.
Song joy to the World
Scripture Reading
Lords Prayer
Song-Christmas Fairies Carol
Mrs. Benson's Glass
Rrc.tation-A Christmas Thought
Helen Espey
Recitaticn-A Christmas Thought
Theln,a Richardson
4 Christmas Story
Minnie Boyd
Exercise by Three Girls
Mrs. Nash's Class
Duet-Soft Starlight Shining
Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Gladstone
Recitation Santa Claus
Russell, Roberts
Violin Solo
Miss Gladys fitzpatrick
Recitation-T There's Wonderful Child
Agnes Hand
Vocal Solo, Little Town of Beth
lehem
Hiss Maripel hudson
Recitation-Our Christmas Wish
Leslie Roberts
Scng The Heavenly Stranger
Mrs. Mober'y's ClaEs
Exercise by Three Boys
Mrs Nash's Class
R tation--Thc Christmas Carol
mary Songer
Song Hear the Tinkle of the Xmas
Bells
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Benson's Glasses
Lucille Roberts
Recitation-C Christmas Carol
Ruby Hedley
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25

Friday-ma cum home frum the
club tonite as mad as she cud be &
when pa asst her what the matter was
she sed sum people diddent have
nothing else do only go round
telling lies on her. Pa sed That is
bad enuff of corse but just spose they
wood go blabbing the truth on you
then what. Otherwise is was a very
quiet day.-Slats' Diary.