davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Nsw York Fph Wifh iDt pefHnma
shf9 tau passengers and asvsnty
f~n seamrn sam Ca board tha uid
lumlalan linsf pfiheess Nnae. strand
"a orr Nos4away pulal ens sam be.
iax pounded h tesYf svAs today
while saasi faaida ftoetsi their
desperate feseea efforts Whlla ssa
felns iaka sieed hy. cant Josppb
Nsads ~ iha tullei nfafoa coast
saarl msta an siiowpl lo fesrh 80
hslpleas tteamfiip ln a han povrg
Ille tosl shortly after 1awa
taplain Meade said 1Ast 4 Nae
enala be sntlea shaara Pc relneeaa
Ahue iha cutter Manhattan n,lfbt ~
sh4e la pnll her from her aansufnuu
position 81 lhn frean4eyNaa Nsa4-
ralllne II lhls. capiAln Msadn hoprd
- transfer the pasaeaaNf ln lhr Man
haitian
raa liner hai tnnk Deep into ina
sands pi ihe fsef anl rarl of nov hvll
Aas flooded rhe pasteneera apd sea
msa suffered aeniely thfpunhoul the
nlahi fluaa eold ana ffeef'nE spray sua
fFnm laet oi foU.i and fresh xaier Tae
waves bad dled duen s0mewbaf bias
ffn ship ess swept ~ tliiaf sina
Rescue tugs stood hf ihs stranded
sisast all ulshi rot daring 10 40
pfoafa her side 0rine % ihe ifrmnnd-
ous saves and ihe shslloN water
pAua d'afiosed 90 aesiaaa shofu ~
servers thst the vessel WAS 10 fsla
tlvel4 ihe same position AZ yesterday
wifh lhe fRfertinn tAai there waa
mofe ~ iaf tn alafhaafi Tho
Nifeiess Appsftus atn uYt af commits
sloh end HNlhlnT eepa ae Teamed AZ
Tie pilsh' " tbe psatrAerfa 81 ~ lhe
efse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
IillsN MNNSI ms
\l\En tt\D AttiDi>I

chas Mayse fller has his Cagflsa
alrplane humminF ucrrlly
The aerial conditions are perfect
Tor nice flights here un sundHJ aald
he
our hop-otf grounds are opposite
ihs Carlo station. north 81 NE cffy
The fllshia nre ten d1lalrs each We
guarantee deilniful experience ~
our pasaenscrs There is no danger
whatever We have nsvrr had an
accident VI" like 10 have children la
the plane and W. make special rates
90 juveniles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
pFsu oF AlliEo cousrsS

Lonaen- FeA Stfioss IaossI Iblll- :
tses are seen in ~ press today In she
ssluarcz gFeAfcd ~ the aiies demand
Scr German military and cffcrrs os
saan for trial before wAr sc.li cou-g.
The Gsrn3n Tropos4i ,os ir.sl be-
fec a insern4ts1Eai oonrt in a neutral
ecuztrf alters iha aiiies sxcen, from 8
81 azficn ia peril i0 whole Eaiope.
Sid ~ naiiy >ews
The CArausrie holds that instance
upoa TIE safrsn1er - German var
Ct m.nais i os> Isis only u ne Isl is
,. rsnnshie
We ae 80. knos yei ii he lisi given
cai ir Berlin > senuine o. rt Bnf
= an case Is j. utterly prepsierous
r neafif every rrspeCi
The CAronitfe s.ileres thsf tie Ast
sfonid - espufEaiet
~ ~ wAtf rease ~ shc1id no,
T'unre Cssuany inio confession. but
W ~. 60 ihas 8, We continue 70 in-,
sisf apor suth Representatives. On the
war criminals. STREET said fhe n4mv
Miro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

drifting on The rocks of parry ABORTION
torn asundcr by me personal amhi-
tion Of Jake liamon havlue no
thought ~ the pariys interest. ~
party tucc"ss In the eomlnn cam
nalFn. and
where's The demand of the hour
Is tho selection of an honest capable.
80 ahidlne man for rational com
mlsteomau one who can unlff the
party ana thereby take lLe measure
" the democrats In the neat cam
paien
Therefore. he Il resolved. that We
ihc republicans ot Logan county. IN
convention assembled. mlnaful OF the
great IDEAS that gave birth 70 the -.
publican party, rejoice IN the know
Continued on raxs .. COL. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Tokio FEB Russian Officers who
have been serving a. Nladlsosiok an =
der tse command OF General Rosanofl.
governor general q the Russian
maritime province. have arrived Win
their families in Tsnrusa hAfinr on
the suthern coast 81 Japan
they were on board tuo Russian
wRrships witch entered port early to
day and their arrival which wus un
heraldsd appears 20 Indicate an eao.
das Of Russians from the eastern part
Reports received last week reflect
"a a serious state OF affairs IN vladl-
vostok II appeared the bolshesiki had
assumed control OF aAe cornify 40 10
within a short distance OF the city
Nikolsk forts miles norla. was IN The
hands of the reds a. the tiue and the
American iorcss alnog The railrnad be
iwecn that place ana viadieosgok ~.
ported encountering units ol The soviet
army A state of SIEGE had heen pro
claimed in the city and further reln
iorcernenis Of Japanese troops were
expected
More recent adfIces stated fesolu
Zionist fcrces had occupied NlAdisos.
tok January q and the allied missions
which hal Seen in the city had leli.
going westward over iha Trans SHE
fian railroad IN the direction Of iiar.
bin Nothing was reported as to the
fisAt Of the Russian ofileers which
may indicate the wholesale deserfi0n
of Russian troops or their dispersion
n this should prove 10 be the case.
the onlt considerable anti -bolshevik
forces In Gar eastern Siberia would Be
japanese and Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
WHAT TIcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington Eleven thousand
ton 81 hlgh Efade sieel viii be- placed
On ths market this month BY The navy
department based on The present
quotations
Washington The modified
Ledge reservations te-~he peace irra
~. Tentatively asresd upon BY the
bipartisan conference likely sill b.
the basis ON which consideration ~
the treaty will be- taken up again
next week. u became known
Washington The treasury A.
partm@ni concluded N, rnanclal ~
Kfam of The navy Zoe a. post Nar
demands wlfh lhe elosinx ~ subs,rlp
lions 20 the iasl series % eertlileAisa
of indebtedness
Washington The c0tplvted ~
n of easualiSles incurred by the
American espsditlonaf, foress shossa
a total casuail, uuf n f1pso or
elals commented on ne fact that onlY
three men we're reported mis-lps IN
action
Paris The Moniensffin fnf
cign affairs committee issued a state
msnt saying fiehtlnE between Nonie-
nesrlns and Hefblana la lncessani
New York Aero ciub of Amer.
La announced plans Cor en- aerial eif
erlt of the Atlantic ocean. The Aero
clubs ~ eighteen rpanirirs ~ill par
tlelpafe and prizes wili exceed tio0
eoo
London Captain Kari Dst1ef.
% quifled of charges of cruelty 20
American soldiers 10 the ieMaus
Fsanes. area.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

L0ndsn. FEB. : Sands of the
Towa, sas ire subject of the thlrd Of
feries q cAsisfrnsk lectures BY
Professor ". n. Brzeg Al the Royal
1r~tGspfion of The World 81 sound
According % a. s1coanf in The
Tires. Professor Bragg delighted his
5rFenlie zsdienee b. hls experiments
N expiration = fzniiisF noises in the
bozee-tte rosr q the wind IN the
eafnner. fbe drip d ~zfef in the bath.
ne echoinFs = - emrsy room. the
singing q ne keFfie- and the eresk-
l7es fhsl are heard from fhe house
r. EtfI 81 right.
-Eas Dc - n-zny People finr IN the
bzthroon.- ssksd the professor. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
Lily White Soul
Stuff NotlTo
Woman 'slReliSh

Mussoase, FEB. - II was when
Carl Menk. temporary chairman of
the democratic convention. was
paying an elooVent tfshvte 20 the
women voters that ere woman ~ss
heard 70 say:
Mr.. Monk 70 talking through
his ~; ~nen ne is taking about
women voters ard their 'iiiiy.
white seDlsi' Our souls are no
more HHY- write thar mems ard
tire quicker these politicians fno
u oct the beiter.. Also. the less
stfsntlon women pay to this Kind
of bunk the better of trey ~i'S
be-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

'he girls ard beys broke out into
isnxhter. remembering the impulse
that seires them 70 break out into
scng when ihey are having q bath. The
professor explained that the nofe -
struck Cor them b. she running water.
Eie also pointed ont thar, while the
voice sosnds resonanfiy m the bath
room. Il Il not hzif % fine o. inspir-
InT when q song Il continued IN a
dressing room
TIE reason i that ne fsrnl,nre of
he dressing room tends 20 desdea
the resibtrsfIonz Professor Brsbs
tsen gave Illustrations of The rise sui
fSii % fhe pitch Of the noises csuses
by the dropping Of = little lndlz-abs y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
MORE Pep IS NEEDED

There ought 10 be more pep and
publicity among local real estate
men.v said business E1an today
There Is great deal doing Of its
ovn soliilon. tA.re could be more
doing in the really line. Il the boys
would push. Most Of the Inquiries are
coming from afar; proper degree Of
pepsln on the local end. would DO q
IOt Of GOOD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
HI.u ~iiIOOi. iNCt.tM
tOl ll~E iiIlisl Any IL

TIE fourth H8mHfr ~ ihf hlfh
aftoal hctam saafse sin spataf 81
tte FIRST % D. snaffh nrtf satagdaY
nIrht feb "a Hsnh nausbam. oue
81 The greatest of lfJeam eaferialners
s1l sife aae - be an.miiabls enter,
lsfamsns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

chimney u due 20 the vibrations q
he cir caused BY The heat of the fire
IN illustration Of The the Professor
produced strange roaring noises from
swo drum pipes. one eirht feet and one
twenty feet. long. By means 4 Fas
burner placed underneath. Those
eerle creeks and clicks heard 81 nlzht
are. the professor said simply sx-
planned by changes In temperature.
Articles Of furniture get warm during
he day and expand. and when the cool
Of the nishf comes hey contract. and
In doing 90 emit eroans a. n Invisible
beings were handling them.
Professor ~gg explained Why II
vas that a motor car sonpdea higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
NEW York ASKS WOMEN
TO JOIN sWEEPEns
Streets Of the Great City Ia .
FILTHY Condition and No Men
Are Available To Do
the Work

Nss Yofs Fsb Failiar Ia thelf
ssiefls tu Esi mea TO eiean me sffests
u the eilf. vhieA are naw ia a flishx
eendtlons. New fotk CITY aathoFrtes
afs eoHismpleiInE l.e ea1iafmeos
IT wnmsn faiioslnk the stAlsm4as
r'Aae - Mn Marie whitAker et
Hsnry street to-day. that sna wo1tt
- wiillnk q - = ploaeer IN ne ~ssrk.
lfsalth Commseaioasf ceEsiAnA b.
sau Inquiries a. a whesher D sxtgE-
esens nnuher ot wamsn ceala - 49,
enFsd Hsen ~ offsr qf a. an heae
via q . aa hear ief an eyeF ssef.
haars. hss talle1 a attract ne men
1hs eisse streets are n ~osAs eon
dii~a shan far - Years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
VESSEL BEGAN TO i
lis LIST II;'' As PORT lAGHlu
llIInIi-iN0 PAs>f. Nt.i.il~
IN nuilsn. SII Miis
SIMS DEEPER i\iu
SANDS ~ nnthNMAA
POINT. - - NuI>
ENDANGERED

sss VefA fsb f.-Rsssar ~ ne =
efseseusrs 90 80 ,,ssmsHip Princess
Aaas. ssfanas.i 80 = sanaasr a. paek
s~af Telnt ~as begun W bes's ffons
the tassi guard cutter Mannsitan a.
- ~, ioasf rhT esast Guard ses~
ffer ths shore station slso sussseasa
- laueehleu one ~ 10 heats sns pc
sssdea ,gNsfa tta shlv t~n hsfpsa
frau ne Manhallan we're ustd n ne
rescue ~efA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
low MUCH or TrAT NET
INCOME DID YOU SAVE

The ineone TAX izw forces as 10
STOP. look ard iiEten. once year
Thar tine has arrived again. We
n.rsf now ngure eaf oar 1918 income
according 70 i4w AID regulations.
Arer that's done. ard the retain D.
made ~. II one is required IN your
case. Jusi rire a though to the amount
siYe1 Here's where rncie sam may
Efie yog , prod IL The conscience n
pert4raisEly 4 y0s spent al o. yyur
income.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
II0TO G[0RGE WOULD
SOFTEN PRISONER DEMAND
ARMY LEADERS A>p ~ no
rEt> STATESMEN >Et
FiRll. of N ROP.. ~
NlitD DEMAND ron
II RRE>DER On
GERMANS


psris. See. 7. Deliver 20 tire
German sssernrnsrs ~ ths French
sAarse = srrisr 81 ths iiss % Ger.
rnsns ~hcse essrsston % ce
rnsroea ~ sne allies, e the prep
e. course &C pursue ir the esist.
ira esree~sfs aces. tire coureii 81
snessssoers oee oea tocsy its
action ~ss rssas sns~n ,-rsueh
az esfss a. cSus~saieoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

NAY BE UNABLE To QtT
4. :. NGTHOt r PASSPORT

Wzkhingfon. FEB -----American
c.tireas wili not BE allowed 10 leave
the Cniiel States vIshout . passport.
y a biil Introduced II fhhe house By
Chairman Porter q the Fofslsn AZ
fairs Committee becomes . iay. Pass
is0ris regularly ROW IA effect sr a
Ts~-fIrns measure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
Scientist Explains vy One is Led to Sing in Bathroom

~ bltrh coming tsward one than when
going away. n u pnsAibls. hr aald
10 estimate the speed - ths ear b. a.
difference In pitch between the tra
sounds. and hs could imagine = sesy
intelligent and musical policeman lft-
ing TO trap a ear that Nay
Whispering Gallery of 81. psvis
Professor Brars told the stefy q
; great obellsks With curved eolassss
erected BY a Pharoah In fkypt one
of the figures sanE when u wss shovn
orsn b. the first bsams ol the morn
Ins sun. and pllErlms came from Afag
10 hear IL. a. something supernatural
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
rlu SUFFERERS

q A Bor<nsz. sto has been quite
- sdfb re - Il zxslr On the Job
a. fbe postofnre Nrf Bergman f.
stni IN y y TibssfF and Mrs
7 bbesfs srs % fhe fiet Isl J. o.
Blacf has ; tosch q he cs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
bali into = bowl u water.
Why the Kettle Sings.

When the bail was given an srrsTa-
lnr surface By dirt or grease Il "bafs
the water. and thereby cassed . lord
plap.~ but when the ban was rubbed
auiie clean and dry Il fen noIssiese :
becanse the water lsfDed around o..
even surface.
The explanation given Of The singing
~ the kettle was thai the bubbles Of
stesm formed 81 the bottom nearest
70 the flame. tried 10 get 70 the top.
and coming into. ooniaref with water
o. lower temperature fell back again
yilh sounds like tiny hammer stsokss
On something solid. The roaring In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
ONLY AMTI-BOlsHEWks
LEFT JAPs AND yANks
MANY OF rHE ltGItiNt>
HtAE ARIslNtn N rOkiO.
Nutnt JAPANESE Pro
TEtrln< II CERT AN
REDS HAVE nm
PLAY
eullsrlN

warsaw. Fse 7--peaee over,vrss
By ,ns soviet government 81 Russia
viii be eonsioeess hy the Polish gov
ernment. according to a osspfteh seri
20 "A rehl,chersn. eolsheeik taregen
minister hs stsrlsiau psses. Polish
minister ef foreign affairs. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

e. The boys vii play chiekssha.
While the Girls wlii piay Ollioa. .iioih
gsmes promise 10 BE- of uunsaai Ia
tsresf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
SPECIAL Lonc SINCE

Governor Robertson Two weeks aso
decided 80 call q fpeciai session.
said Dunmartin. legislator. today THE
dste viii bs either Feb - or March
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
rrs WEATHER

<es O-iesrs. Feb. 1.-ronirhf ard
sun6ay. fsir. Iisie chsngs r. tenper-
sfwre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
Escllst- PEcniER
WOULD sUT llsT

Lnrdsa. FfA PREMIER Loyd
George q reuorfea 10 favor . snbsiAn-
iizl mc<tsieziion q the nsi 81 Ger
rlsns Who's surrsntsr the allies de-
raant. he Wesi-irisier Gazette ssys
iC6fv
EAron Kea Lersntr head o. me Ger
-sr deiegafon IA Paris. has made .
flru1i rrfxfs 10 ~ aeriin fnreign o.
Zee scoar1.nK tea copenhzT7n dis
5strt 70 sae Exchange Ttiegra q con-
prnF The 1llies are reported 20 have
frld kku thar Afser proceedines
srAl-sf fhe yermaus nzmed b. the
svtxsri ilss hae beer begun. . further
issz n those rrca.ref faY frs4i would
b. presented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Perrin. FeA -Ai least six Germans
vho have e<sr fezs sor sonz time are
sIi6 % Be ineirted r. he Hr' q 81
l.-set rar crfzirsis demanded By ne
allies for trial
Inc.rf5an - these dead nen n the
Est - ellcizg mach eormer- from
iescirg Berlin ne~spapers. TIE en-
Tire German press rsges against the
sxfrzdrlc1 demanded and - erocur-
a = = iis fsrf ~ ths goverumeni -
set whose oatEare sfrii8oe j. one ~
cefssncs. froazh undsr me surface
tAere sre sssnv Symptoms ~ srzve
fear tkst re Bauer K5Ferrfnert viii
h. wrecEs1 eeslnks sitief tsferrrina-
f.on 70 secure n ssrrerder q ihe cai-
fsits a. al cosfE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

Niiee cfail DEGREES ~ll se cozLrer-
set Neadas niEht Fs> =. ~ Afberl
IKE i-eaee NJ. "a IT Teupls
DAVE cANrBKI1> y. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
eIonr plsralcr voTe

According 10 Manager Dyke. Iiamon
Ess 81 votes IN the Eighth district
sud Embry -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

grades; and tho little and the big
oner all made presents appropriate
to their age. rho little first grade
children made a%ttractivel calendars
with poinsottas OF red pasted on a
blue background; yellow biottera with
green sprigs OF holly and somc OF
them snow scenes with artificial siia-
tening snow pasted on Thorn. There
were boxes for candy and cornuco-
pias for the tree, too. The older
children made blotter pads for the
desk. OF brown plotting paper, with
brass corners which they punched
themselves. For the phone book.
they had covers OF stim green paper
decorated with Japanese lanterns;
and there were pretty green flower
pots which they were decorating in
yellow.
Two pupils Of the Misses willey's
school are going abroad after the
holidays.
The honor roll for Spanish Is
headed, In tho firth, sixth and sew
enth grades by Angela Ruth Coons
and Mary Katherine Conncll. Erwin
Schwentker heads the fourth grade
In Spanish.
In scholarship in the fourth, firth,
sixth and seventh grades, Angela
Ruth Coons heads the honor roll.
In tho third grade. Joyce Bergman
is head OF her class and In the first
grade, Edna Rosenwald.
There are AZ pupils enrolled in the
school. although the limit taken by
the teachers Is 40. Tho other two
arc leaving for the east after the
holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

Recitation. The snowman-Carl
bo4itt.
Song, Christmas-Throe Girls.
Recitation, When the World Busts
MISUNDERSTANDING Magee.
Recitation, Christmas - Beulah
Knhnt.
Recitation. Kriss Kringle-Heien
Alapach.
Recitation. A Christmas Guest
Kathryn De Lany.
conundrums-Robert Petit.
Recitation, Queen OF Sheba-Lo-
rene Bachus.
Song. On. Come All Ye Faithful
Class.
Recitation, Chrlstmas-Neil Fox.
Recitation, Bobby's' Burnt Offer
ing-Bcrnlce Bristow.
The class will have a Jonah
Party" after the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
M vINCENT-s ACADENly

The pupils OF the academy gave a
Christmas play at the school Wednes-
day, the day that school dismissed.
II was called The Spirit OF Love" and
was written and arranged by OF
the sisters. Tho east was:
King-Ella May Thompson.
Qucon-Ednn Soell.
Stoward-Mary Witherilf.
Horald-Dorothy Bah.
CourtIers-Eatelle Mcdonald. Iona
Argenta, Margaret Parent. Elizabeth
Iimenan.
Pages Marian WILEY. Rose Frances,
Auerlia Mirabal.
BoiisLEiise DAVIS.
Light-Mildrcd acaff1fd.
Decorntions-Edith Hook.
snowLavcra Stuake.
Gifts-Barbar6 o'houaeli, Ruth
Thompson.
Feaat-Mary Gardner.
Christmas Trer--idabel Dixon.
Santa Clnus-DoilR Singer.
Spirit Of Love-Pauline Sanchez.
Practically all OF the girls mt the
academy have gone home for the
holidays, and for those who have re-
NAMED. little parties arc being plann-
ed. and there will De n Christmas
tree tomorrow. Fifty left Cor home
Wednesday and some eight or ten re-
main.
Tho first grade children had a tree
In their room and there were gifts
for all. The third and fourth grade
rooms had trees also.
School viii open January 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
HEIGHTS

University Heights pupils made
Themselves famous this week by their
toys sent down for tho donation got
ten up at Second Ward school. The
work, directed ahd supervised by Miss
Finn, art teacher, was exceptional,
showing manual ability and skill.
There was a wooden ship with sails,
and there were carts, ago and
Santa Claus jumping Jacks, Though
there are only two rooms In the
school, the exhibit contained quite u
large number Of articles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
SACRED HEART SCHOOL

Christmas trees and a visit from
Santa Claus made the children Of the
Sacred Heart school in Barelas rejoice
hat the season had come again. There
were programs In all the rooms and
after every child had done his part,
Santa Claus came to the door dressed
In all his red wool and white fur.
and with Il most fascinating beard
and gave the children candy and pres
cnts. School closed on Wednesday
and will open January ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

1. pico Mnrch--Indian school band.
2. SOFTLY the Echoes''-Indian chti-
dren and children OF the school.
3. "Adeste Fidciis"-Aii children.
&. silent Night"-Ali children.
8. T. O. II. March-Indlan School
band.
There will he bonediction following
the 1880 mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

The pupils OF Library school pro.
scented their program Wednesday
afternoon, which, though not elabo-
rate, vas greatly enjoyed by them
and their yisitors. The program was
prepared by Miss Lois Stearns.
1. Come, All Ye Faithful"-School.
2. Reading, "A Little Gray LAMB
Nadine Bowers.
3. Carol. From Faraway"-Chorus
Of Mixed Voices.
4. Reading, How Christmas Came"
Martha Louise Hor.
3. Carol. ITS a Long Way Round
the Year".-A.2 Girls.
6. Poem, THE West"-Miss Lois
Stearns.
Z. silent Night"-School.
Library schools basketball team
met the second team of the Freshman
class In n hard game Monday after.
noon and defeated tbem with n score
OF S to 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
FOURTH WARD

That the Fourth Ward school made
the highest record In the city IN thu
oncdny sale Of Christmas seals for
the schools Il the big news OF tho
week 10 the pupils The seals were
distributed on Friday At noon, and
Friday afternoon and Monday norm
Ing were given for campaigning.
Nonrth Ward sold 1854 worth.
which was more than second Ward
Ind High school, their nearest com
peiitora, combined, sold. Miss Louise
Wiikinaon'H rom, the sixth grade, led
This 'peuny-n- nergonH Christmas at
Fourth Ward school this year caused
o Zeal happiness than anything
on The seasons calendar. Miss Ina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

The 1nUian school played several
games OF basketball during the past
week with the high school and some
OF the grade schools. Tho boys are
excellent baskceterH ana are formid-
able rivals on the field.
There viii he no Christmna vaca-
ton for the $50 boys and girls at the
indian school, except Christmas day
Itself land that falls on Saturday,
which II a holiday. anyhow The
majority have such n great distance
TO go to get home that Il would hardly
be worth while going homo for the
holidays. However, en- Christmas owe
(tonight) there will ho n big tree In
the auditorium, presents viii be given.
and there will he n program. To-
morrow there will 10 a sumptuous
Christmas dinner in the dining room,
The children will resume their studies
on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

The big news OF tho moment at
The Misses Willoy's school this week
was Christmas. The school has only
two programs during tho year-at
Thanksgiving and ut the close Of
school In the spring. so the children
spent all their spare time In making
Christmas gifts. There nre seven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
ST.. u sCHooB

The children's Christmas cantata
given Mt the auditorium OF the achool
last Sunday afternoon was successful
from all ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
financial. The children OF the class
Of expression presented Il.