davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04

In 1920 the republican organiza-
'tion of Maine attempted to prepare
the women of the State for the
franchise, first by arousing new in
terest in public affairs and then by
organization. Chairman Ham OF
the State committee, told the
women of Maine that in the repub-
Iican party they should have equal
ton, equal voice in every council,
and that, eventually they would
come into equal share in public
offices and civic affairs. This was
agreed to by candidates and party
leaders. The first act of Governor
Parkhurst was to name woman as
assistant secretary to the governor.
One of the first acts Of Governor
Baxter was to ask of the supreme
court justices if women, qualified
in every respect other than sex, !"
We're eligible to any office within
the gift of our people. The unani-
nous decision was affirmative, and
since that time Governor Baxter
has nominated and the Council has
confirmed many women notaries,
justices of the peace and similar
commissions. And now Governor
Baxter has named woman to a big
business position in a county's at
fairs. For the first time woman
is to serve as county commits
sioner She is Mrs. Mary Perry
Rich of Glencove, Knox county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
HANCOCK S. j. COURT.
April Term, 1921.
THE COURT.

THE COURT.
Presiding Justice-Luere 3. Deasy,
Bar Harbor.
Clerk-T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
County Attorney-W. E. Whiting,
Ellsworth.
Sheriff-W w. Wescott, Ellsworth.
Crier-George w. Brewster, Dedham.
Deputies-Fred A. Patten, Ellswo rth i;
Elvin a. Siisby, Aurora; Walter f..
Slower. Bluehill.
Stenographer-A. II. Whitman, Port
land.
Messenger-Kenneth b. Coughlin,
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
Jack PickfOrd

"A Double Dyed Deceiver" will tease,
please and thrill you. Jack Pickford
in the famous o. Henry story, will
appear at the Dirigo Tuesday, May
10.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
WANTED.

TO BUY A SMALL PLACE, WITH
good small house not over one-half
cock or Penobscot county. Write Civ
ing description and cash price. Ad-
dress X, care American office, Ellis
worth.
YOUNG WOMEN BETWEEN AGES
of eighteen and thirty-five with high
school education to enter St. Barnabas
training school for nurses. Three-year.
course; uniforms and text book fur
nished Salary SO per month. Apply
to st. Barnabas hospital, 231 Wood
fords street, Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
Grave of Revolutionary Soldier.

In the little burying-ground Of
the Haynes and Hopkins families at
Goose Cove, Trenton, lies Perley
Haynes, the only soldier of the
Revolution buried in that section.
Some years ago the grave was
marked by the iron star of the
Grand Army, but it has disap-
peared. 1t is hoped that the Grand
Army, the American Legion or
some other organization, will re-
store the marker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04


Glass of 1914. II S.
Glass of 1888, e H S.
Myron r Carlisle.
Mrs A w Cushman.
Geo A Dodge,
Mrs Geo \ Dodge.
Mrs NJ e Downey.
VIM H Davis
] Donovan.
. F ] Dunleavy.
John f Doyle.
Ellsworth high school scholars.
H B Estey,
Mrs H B Estey.
J p Eldridge Co.
Edw l. Easton.
Mrs Geo S Foster.
Mrs NJ Frost
Mrs Villa Frost Gibbs.
Alice Hasam.
Mrs Phronia Hagerthy.
Ira w Hagan.
r b Holmes.
DR. Lewis Hodgkins in memory OF
Ida Norris Hodgkins.
Norris l. Hodgkins.
Mrs Thos ] Holmes.
Rev Geo Il Jones.
knights of st Joseph,
Mrs Robt p King.
Mrs Ella Knowlton.
Mrs Assunta Luchini.
Mabel Lord,
M Y McGown.
r l. Moore.
Fred Marden.
Mrs c l. Morang.
Nokomis Rebekah Lodge
DIR A H Parcher.
Pearl Phillips.
Perley Priest.
Harold Robinson.
f F Robinson,
Mrs Leon f Rowe.
Silvy & Hamilton, garage.
Mrs Ida Sinclair.
w Salisbury.
Arno Shea.
Fred Scott.
Walter Thomas.
Mrs X Thayer.
J A Thompson.
Ruth Treworgy,
Mile Treworgy
Lura Treworgy.
Mrs F A Tinker.
Mrs Clifton Woodward
Paul Whitcomb.
Chas D Wiggin,
s15 List.
Mrs Annie NJ McGown.
H Redding.
Frank S Sawyer.
w A Alexander.
r ] Abernathy.
Mrs Martin Adams
Edwin Austin.
Earl Anderson.
Frank Anderson.
Fl A Ashe.
The Adams Triplets.
Dana Austin.
Mrs George Austin.
Newell Armstrong.
Mrs Ida Alley.
| Charles f Alexander.
Andes Furnace Co.
Helen Beal.
Helen Bonsey.
| F. Brown.
! Walter Barron.
| Ralph Barron.
Charles Billings.
Marian Bartlett.
Proc ,d0p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04


T,ouise Collins
lanes CourhIin
Mrs Bert Cottle.
" T Clark ir.
Eugene Carlisle.
Class of 1919 T. Fl s.
Class of 1924 e Fl s.
W IA Cushman
Georgia Christie
Elaine Donovan
EVELYN Dunn.
Madeline Dunn.
Mrs Mabel Davis
John I Duffy
Frances DOYLE.
Mrs Henry Dorran
Gertrude Dorran
Harold Dorpan
Alice r Easton
Mrs Roy Fifeld.
Putb E'ields
Mrs Eletcher
Lew Fortier
Ralnh Fernald
Iouise Foster
sarah Foster
Mary 4 Gaynor.
Rev las C,orman.
sylvia Crindsl
Annie GRAY
KatbIeen Grindal
7, r Giles
Rillie Grindal
Alice Goodwin
Ella Goodwin.
Mary GRAY
Doris Hath
Mrs Geo Higpins
Mrs Harold Iirpins
Hannah Ho1mes
tIarhart Iioii
we'd Havnes
Chas Hayward & Co.
Harold Hawkes.
Mrs = Joroah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AMATEUR DEVELOPING AND FIN
ishing of quality. Send for sample
photo and price list, get ready for
summer E. Alton Bicknell, RIM 400.
SO Exchange ST., Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
$50 List.

$50 List.
American Legion.
Acadia r A Chapter.
Martin l. Adams.
Chas r Burrill
h II & U r Power Co.
Evelyn Bellatty.
l. NJ Carroll
Mrs Ann Carroll.
Glass of 1922, e H S
H l. Crabtree.
Judge l. b Deasy.
Donaqua Lodge, K of P.
Mrs j p Eldridge.
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Co.
A w Ellis.
Ellsworth Fife and Drum Corps.
f H Could.
F NJ Gaynor.
Mrs f II Gould.
In memory of c w Grindal.
Fred Hale (by c L ND
DIR A c Hagerthy
Merrill r Head
Harry w Haynes
Charles Haynes.
Mrs Henry NJ Hall.
II E Hamlin.
DIR Geo Hagerthy.
Wellington Haslam
Henry Fl Higgins.
Mrs Bernard JelliSon.
Bernard Jellison.
Austin II Joy.
Jas NJ Kenyon.
DIR Chas c Knowlton.
Lygonia Lodge. F and M.
Lejok Lodge, l o o F..
Mrs Ann Mcdonald, in memory of
VIM |. Mcdonald.
Fl Fremont Maddocks.
Mrs Persis Mason.
II w Morang.
II B Moor.
f G Moore.
Frank r Moore.
C l. Morang.
II b Phillips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04


S. List.
klcnaru Aoains;
Satherlhe Austlh'
Bernlce Bridges
May bohSey'
Heroert 6eal
sanford Crawford
N Noses Cottie'
Teresa COON
Is CIarke'
Ered Cooke;
camp flre blriS:
henneth Coushlih.
l. Is DeaSy ,
Mrs n Danlortn'
Ghas Drummey'
Ernest EATON
S Estey.
Annie Emery ,s E,o..l
Florence ana Teraio Fielcner'
George Grlnale.
MIS- Lewis E[ay
Mrs Mary E Gray.
fIarl gray.
ErTa Giles:
II II Hamilh'
Lena Holt
MISS howe
Hale Joy
Fred " Joy,
Dr = y hnoWitoh'
Fhillp haynes Lore
LeJok c!up OF EAST Surry.
Mrs A Leach.
l. A Leach
agnes Loru.
Marion Lord
i Ensa NiHs'
Helen Kenyon.
lena ,MToGore. -
Lillian L MeGown'
Slohey Maooocks'
2pe ho Ii,i;,
IIi n,p Niiiii1,an
JAMS WI
Mrs MINNIE Mcfarlaho'
M Wauei 10 Gsmo"1
eh4 nt OsSoo"'
e.eTs,
MT nh "A
q Hhllllps:.
r. ~ na,.4 ptiIppins
1870 Varu w n p,,iIliIpe
WI Dt,ii1P;,
H Hn d i oh,d UPS
r rern hienrtomo'
MI MI d Ptl; isOm
W. d.,m IVA Mertop Pounds
&C. o." ParinI, '0'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

prevalence of this newest fad that
has swept all America and all grades
of society and twinkle in the deep
blue eyes.
But you do speak English" I pro-
tested.
"You know l don't" she parried.
l confessed my inability tc under
stand her meaning. --
Il mean" she continued calmly,
earnestly, that / speak American
You know the old story about the
sign on the Swiss hotel, English
spoken; American understand That's
what l mean"
I began to. understand.
But your English is good" l ven
tured. 3, -..
She smiled a negative.
You're good to say so, but you
know it's not true. 1t couldn't be
true. Although, of course. l was
born a British subject, with an Eng
lishman my father, / left Canada
when l was SO young and since then
have lived my life. in the States
among people whose English is about
as correct as cockney,s-my own
speech simply couldn't be good Eng
iish." u
To me the idea was. fascinating.
The biggest money! baking star of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

regarding her next picture. This
much information | obtained from
her director the night of my arrival.
What he did not tell me-probably
because he had no idea of twas
that in addition to the mountainous
mass of work demanding Miss Pick
ford's attention, there was also inn
pending her since widely exploited
trip to Nevada for the purpose OF
dlssolving the bonds of matrimony
which had held her legally for eleven
years to man her own testimony
declares was actually her husband for
a very brief part of the time.
But from him learned enough to
convince me that to get the STORY
l had crossed an OCEAN and continent
to get / must proceed with unusual
tact, and bring to beaf all the in
fluence | could muster.
Wherefore, instead of approaching
Miss Pickford directly, l began op-
erations via her ubiquitous. press agent,
person of ample good nature, whose
unenviable lot is to receive all and
sundry who come seeking interviews
with the worlds sweetheart.
As good luck would have it, Miss
Pickford's publicity expert is an old
time Journalist with whom l have had
an acquaintance covering many years.
At theHputside, therefore, il was es-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

course l know underneath
all the time | could afford it,
but | make myself believe
| can't! And that lets me
always want for something
more than I've got! | think
| should die-if | really had
all | wanted.
MARY Is ENvIOUs!
Envious not of royal
princesses nor of those who
sit In the seats Of the
mighty. but of the girls
who work I'm stores and
shops-with their eight or
ten hours of work, and
then freedom to do as they
please.
In the times between pic
tures-for every girl who is
successful on the screen
there is hardly less work to
be done than when she is
working on a picture. 1t
seems to be forever neces-
sary, for instance, to have
new portraits made. And
don't imagine for a moment
that because one is a motion
picture actress it makes pos
ing at a photographers less
an ordeal. Really, for me
II any rate, it is the task
| dread most. And more
than once | have posed for
portraits fifteen hours with
out interruption.
At moments when l am
very, very tired and see
ahead of me vast mountains
If work, | envy the girls
who work in stores and
shops, with her mere eight
hours of work!
And so here is my advice
to the girl who would be-
come a motion picture act
ress:
Don't - unless you are
willing to work harder than
you would ever be called
upon to work in any other
line of endeavor.
Do-if the prospect of
hard work doesn't frighten
you; because in every other
way motion pictures offer
real rewards of worthwhile
value to any girl who can
win them.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

wv HEN l arrived in Los An
" geleS, direct from London, |
was none too sure l could
induce Miss Pickford to grant me the
amount of time necessary for me to
obtain from her the whole story OF
her career.
In a general way-from earlier ex-
perience among motion picture stars
i knew that as compared with their
activities a one-armed man juggling
three billiard balls would present the
appearance of complete indolence!
What is more to the point, L knew
that in the case of Miss Pickford
there must be scores of demands upon
her time every day that she could
not possibly consider-if she were 10
continue making pictures.
Wherefore, l went at the task of
acquainting her with my mission in
roundabout fashion. ION other
occasions, have walked directly into
the presence of British cabinet min
lister, and have been no less direct
in my approach tc important officers
of the American geyernment-but
that is different y
When / reached Los Angeles, MIS-,
Pickford was just finishing cutting
her newest picture and conferring
with the heads of her organization
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

tabhshed that my mission was de-
serving of Miss Pickford's considera-
tion-thus falling into the category
of one-in-a-hundred. For this i:
about the ratio. ..
OF all the countless thousands who
visit the Pickford studio in the course
of year from mere curiosity seek.
ers to f1y-by night promoters with
sure-fire schemes which require onl,
Miss Pickford's financial support to
become world>beaters-the average is
one in a hundred who really have
reasonable excuse for expecting tc
be received by her.
And the result was, as you see
successl Miss Pickford was induced
to give me part of her valuao,,
time, and her own life story.
Wants to Learn English.
The one thing want to- accom-
plish more than any other is to learn
to speak English,
That was Miss Pickford's remark
able reply to my question regarding
her dearest ambition.
Speak English p | echoed, my tone
rejecting my aniazement.
English she replied with an
arching of her eyebrows (brows moi
shaped" let it be stated here, and
enphatically' in view Of the general
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26


suffer the stigma of being mig
gardly-when the truth is We
are not niggardly at all ] don't know
anything about the man they Joke
most about in this country-Harry
Laudcr-because I've never seen any
instance Of his generosity or the re-
verse But I'm quite sure. off hand
that he isn't at all the miser our joke
smiths picture him.
Take Charlie Chaplin, for example
Many people say he is downright
stingy. Next to Douglas, | think
know Charlie as we'll as | know any
man in the world-and | know he
isn't close-fsted The truth is that
Charlie, like me, doesn't know how
to spend money!
Doesn't Want to Have All She Wants
People who criticise us on thi,
score don't stop to think that spend,
ing money is an art-to be learned
by experience like any other art. Not
only that. spending money requires
time-if one is to do it well. And in
Harry LADDERS case. as in Charlie
and mine. we have always been and
arc too busy with work to have time
TO learn the art of spending our
earnings.
I've been working ever since | was
: years old-very buSily working
all the time. My trip to England
was the very first really truly holi-
day | had since l was 5.
But in fact a dollar is just as big
in my eyes today as it was fifteen
years ago-and fifteen years ago 4
dollar was very, very bigl
After several months of insistent
salesmanship methods. an agent OF
the Rolls Royce peoples finally man.
aged the other day to get me to sign
a contract for the purchase of Rolls
Royce chassis. Ever since | did il
I've had the most awful time with
my conscience. 1t seems such a
wlckedly eXtrayagant thing for me to
have done. OF course | have had my
Packard car for three and a hall
years, and I've really got much more
than original value out of it-and it
is still in perfect condition and | can
sell it at a very good figure. But
truly, I've lain awake fighting with
myself trying to persuade myself
that l am not riotously extravagant
It's not only that l don't know how
to spend money recklessly on myself
there is something else that alway.
serves to hold me in check. l know
-instinctively and by observations
that there is nothing in the world
more dreadful than complete salts.
faction.
As a little girl | read Christina.
Every Day"-and I never forgot bow
terrible was the fate of the child who
made that wish-and got it,
Even as child | could understand
how such an unending succession ot
Christmases would drive anybody
mad. In those days there seemed
little likelihood that anything ap,
preaching the possibility of such /;
thing in my own case would evel
happen. But now that it has-I keel
that child's fate very much befor,
my mind.
Makes Believe She Can't Afford
Things.
II IS a matter of principle witt
me-applied every day in the year
never 70 allow myself to have all
want of anything. / often go dowr
town to buy a dress or hat. Otter
see several Id love to have. Let.
say it's a hat, for example. l bu,
one, and then see another I'd reall,
rather have than the one I've alread,
bought. Do l buy the second one?
do not. go home without it, Anc
all the time l wish terribly that
eould afford to have bought it Of
-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Wonderful Success of Young
GrlActress Brought Out by
Genius of David w. Griffith

Mary intended make living of the movies
In fact she politely told David Wark Griffith that she did
have very high opinion of moving pictures
She intended to merely work for them during the
months then go back to the legitimate stage.
But fate ruled otherwise.
Mary made" but she did not realize it then.
She hated the tawdry baroness of the movie sudiol
The lights the warmth of the audience all that make
the of spoken drama human ugged her lonesome
little heart .*.....-..>. >.. .-...
Then David Wark Griffith took the slim slip of isyearod
girl into his confidence - -.
Pressed with thousand the pioneer of the movies sensed
her contempt he also the of wonderful
that dormant in this young girl who little than
chldand all other interests the love of his
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

about the matters one would naturally
suppose would most concern her.
From my observations venture tc
say that Miss Pickford gives to her
personal appesranee-outside of the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

the films--to whom the spoken word
means less In so far as her, profess
sional career is concerned than to any
of her brothers and sisters, in other
pursuits-seems utterly unooncerned
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

moments that she is actually at work
making UP" for work before the
camera-lesS though than the aver
age nonprofeSsional girl lf-and she
would be the first indignantly to deny
such premise-her face is her for
tune, Miss Pickford is very care
less about the source of her success.
As a matter of fact, she hates the
famous Pickford curls-or at least
as nearly hates them as she could
hate anything. But candor compcA
the admission that hate is an unknown
quality in the innately gentle little
woman.
For~years she has been trying to
get away from the necessity of being
pretty" in her flms-a very grim
necessity imposed upon her exhibi-
tors who have reaped golden har-
vests at the box Office because of that
prettiness-as they think And I'M
I'll now Miss Pickford has been I'M
able to have her own way about il;
she has had to yield to these de-
msnds. Now, however, that she is
her own mistress-in a film sense
she is proving her possession of the
courage of her own convictions by
making herself in one of her newest
Inns, ~Suds." bedraggled. homely,
;traight-haired little slsyeyI
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

At the left: Mary PieHsrd,
now that she has her own COM
pany, refuses 10 be jzt De
pretty girl" She takes joy n
character psrts that Sem.,I
mueh more than prettiness.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Below, at The left, b k.rS-
worked Mary, the euviSus htiSe
actress who thinks a sid seIhs
things over q counter ha, IN
e1viabIe time because of her
short hours. And It's a seod
picture Of the PieHord euk,
that Mary hates and the public
loves
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
In Spending Money Mary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All she Wants ofAnythi,1g:
EnUies Girls in Shop Work

He travelled 5000 miles the Worlds Sweetheart
Hayden Talbot the journalist wanted Mary Pord him
and knew that approach
On his he learned that diplomat
of an absolute monarch
Somehow he got bothand Mr. Talbot tells how his enterprise many
odds and how the famous induced to yes"
Mary Pckford is little rich gh-becaus to
With than she
how spend it.
She knew what hard work when she little tot Of FIVE yeaand dollar
looks just big to her it did to her wide, then
But only for herself that she does know
always welcome her when in need
this part Of her Ou Mary tells her philosophy of
breads having everything she
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Below, at the right Mary Is
shown filming Dough, Fair
banks.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

l arrived in Los An
" geles, direct from London. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
GARFIELD COUNCIL.
READY FOR ACTION

The Garfield cshool council met
Wednesday afternoon in the gen
eral exercises period and effected
its organization. Officers were
elected and committees were ap,
pointed.
Eugene Whaley was elected re.
cording secretary and Mildred
Michael, financial secretary.
The following committees were
appointed:
Finance committee (made up Of
the chairmen of the four other
standing committees): Finley Bond,
chairman; Maxine McCune, Lucille
Harris, Rudolph Maule.
Physical education committee
Finley Bond, chairman; Richard
Dickerson, Taylor Holiday, Donald
Parker, Raymond Stuart, Maxine
Campbell, Natalie Harding, Garnet
Rothert, China Thornburg.
General exercises committee
Rudolph Maule, chairman; Kenneth
Baxter, Herald Green, Willard
Pegg, Otis Thomas, Lola Asbury,
Helen Fossenkemper, Thelma KEEL
Ter, Margaret Wagner.
Social education committee
Maxine McCune, chairman; Thelma
Champion, Vivian Igleman, Ruth
Gertrude Wilson, Colon Coons,
John Harding, John Lacey, Merritt
Swails.
Decoration committee - Lucille
Harris, chairman; Helen Brown,
Marie Fleming, Thelma May, Pau
line Spaulding, Herbert Eastin,
Raymond Luby, Roy McAdams,
Roland Worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Narcissus Scouts
To Present PLAY

THE Hidden Treasure" is the
name of the play which girls of
the Narcissus Girl Scout Troop
will present in the near future.
The exact date for the presenta-
ton has not been set but it is ex-
pected that it will be some time in
the latter part of October The
play is an original one, being writ
ten by one of the members of the
troop.
The meeting last Saturday was
held at the home of Ruth Griffis.
Members of the troop expected
to hold their weekly meeting this
week on Saturday. Sept. "a, at the
home of Mae Morris on Laurel
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Varied Subjects In
School Art Classes

1t is always fun to choose ones
own subject to draw, or write or
talk about-some special thing we
are interested in, isn't it? That is
what the boys and girls of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades in
the public schools are doing in
their drawing work, which they
have with Miss Florence Williams,
art supervisor. They are choosing,
as school group, some one theme
related to their geography work or
that in some other school subject
which they would like to illustrate.
Drawings on these subjects will
occupy several weeks. Some of
these themes have been decided
upon. The 4A-5B folks in Miss
Bly's room, at Hibberd, will make
drawings showing the life of the
Indians; the 5A-B's, in Miss Muir
phys room, at Warner, will pic
ture life in Alaska, and boys and
girls in the ABB grades of Joseph
Moore. Mrs. Sellers room, will il
lustrate life in the New England
states, especially with regard to
the industries, such as numbering
and fishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

Girls of the ga Industrial class
will begin to serve luncheon to
members of the faculty, Tuesday
noon, Sept. %, under the superyis-
ion of their domestic science teach
er, Miss Boyd. The serving Of
these luncheons will continue about
month when the school lunch
room will be opened.
A set Of pictures of immigrants
arriving in America has been Dor
rowed from the library by Miss
Williams who is showing them to
members OF her English classes
who are studying The Promised
Land by Mary Antin.
How to make a bed was illustrat-
ed in the Sd Girls Hygiene class,
Thursday by Mrs. Graves, teacher
of the class, A little dolls bed of
brass was used in the illustration.
The bed was loaned for the occas-
ion by Maxine Wright, pupil Of
Warner school.
Garfield girls are planning their
big annual campfire outing. No
exact date has been set for the gala
event yet, but it is expected that ii
will occur sometime in October.
Owing to unfavorable weather,
the chapel exercises which were to
have been held Friday, Sept. 16 in
Senior high school were postponed
until Friday morning, Sept. %, for
which date the program announced
for the earlier date was planned.
School activities period will be
observed Friday, Sept. 80.