davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
En- case de la "Estrlla7 Lois Wilson
Por Melvin NJ. Riddle

dc las mas fclicrs on nil icguas a la
rpdOnda.
:hGultaci0n. ,lecfa usted: No. yo no
monte c;,ballo. pero doy un paseo
regular todaS las nochts alrcdetlor de
las GALES de la secci6n residential de
Hollywood. Este cs un magnffico eier-
cicio... acaso meior que montar n
caballo dcstic lucgo menoS peligro-
so: Y lucGo duermo como un lir6n, cvi-
tando, ademaS, con cl pasefto diario.
la presencia de eSe COCO n uuien tam
to tan jus;ificado miedo tienen las
artistas: ! la gordura.
Ahora. manejar up autom5viI, ESQ
81. ESQ me encanta. Uno de mis- ma
yoreS placereS eS acarrear a toda In
tamilia. actuando yo de ch0feru. Las
tardes de los domingos aleunas no.
ches entire In semana, recorremos es-
tos pintorcscos alrcdedores con placer
de turistas.
iJardlnera? Lo Siento por papa. De-
10 no; nunca he cultivado un jardin.
No sc 10 que ''improvisarfa'' con 81
azad0n en- Ia mano, 81 me obligaran
ante las matas de unOs rosales paDd
que es I'M buen Aticionado, posec
.eultiva un hermoso jardfn; pero me
conoce; no pcrmite que yo 10 visite.
porquc-dice 6l-da la casualidad do
que las plantas dc mis- pies aplastan
|0tras plantas que 81 cultiva con mucho
esmcro... Puede que sean aprensio-
mes. pcro hay que respetarlas.
mi vida en- cl hogar? 70 soy un
miembro de Ia faniilia: todos nos en-
tendemos y nos queremos como 10 que
somos. las horas que rasamos jun
toS nos cOlman de felicidad. Mis- her
nlanas tocan el piano con frecuen--
ella tenemos magnfticas audiciones q
que aSisten amigos de elias, que 10
son mlos, Y yo a todos les llamo her
de StlS enormoS Gxitos. por su parte.
William DE Mile es un traba jador in
fatigable persistente, ocurre con
frecuencia que, durante la production
de una pelfcula-cualquier escena in
teresante, con Ia que Sc ''encapricha"-
retiene las principales figuras hasta
las Scis de la tarde, Y entire las "rete-
midas, eS natural que contemos Lois.
Y saliendo del Estudio. pasadas las
seis, :qu6 tempo puede quedarle In
manOs.. Somos cuatro hermanaS, CO.
mo usted sabe: en- casa no hay mas
hombres que papa Y el marido de una
de nuestras hermanas, que esta a We
ccs con nosotros al que llamamos
hermano.
Miss Wilson es una fiel cumpiitloT:
de sus deberes Siempre es una de las
primeras en- llegar al Estudio no
perdOna esfuerzo alguno con el fin de
dar una perfecta real Interpretation
al papel que le corresponds en- la pc
lfcula este es el principal secreto
simpdtica artista para dedicarse sus
aficioncs culinarias?
Ademas, cuando Sc esta trabajando
ZEN un sector importante de la pelf-
cula, ciertos artistas no concluyen la
faena diaria al abandonar el Estudio,
va en- la noche. Para desarrollar su
papel en- Maggie wylie' v en- 10 que
toda mujer sabe", Lois Wilson Sc tro-
pez6 con dos necesidades imprevistas:
Ila de hacer calcetas con cuatro agu-
jas ! Ia de eseribir en- maquina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
os Grandes Artistas
Alfredo Catalan

Nacio a 30 de junio de 1854 en- Luz
ca.
En- susfamilia el amor i Ia mdsie
era herediiario.
Aprendi6 dc Magi los rudimento
del arte ,lfrieo.
A los pocos meses de su iniciaci0I
artfstica, compuso catalini una obet
tura, que fue ejecutada on Ell teatr,
de Luccasly una misa cu.9tro .yoees
con acompahamiento de gran orqliesta
AdmitidU en- el Conseryatorio de Nh
sica de Paris, estudiosel piano con MAJ
nfontel y I'd composition con Borin.
En- 1873 volvi6 Italia. continuand,
estudios Ell Milan
Catalini, como tcna dc cxamen. es
: cribi6 h fmtisica de una egloga orien
tai, con fcrsos dc ArrigO Boito Ii
tulada "Palce' II espfritu innoyadoI
que alienta en- "Falce'. motive vio
lentas censuras.
En- 1879 did CataElni al Tcatro Re
gio, de Tmrin. uha opera fanfastica en-
cuatro actos, con q tftulo dc "Elda'',
Ia que, nitevc amos iespn6s, reforma.
da conyenientemente. rcapareci6 con
el nombre de I. Loreleys Ell autor tl.-
yo que compareeer en- escena mas De
yeinte yeces 4 reqnerinlientos de los
iespectatlores.
"Dejaniee", que cstrenaron en- la
Scala en- 1883, logr6 un txito m,iy me-
ldianA
Catalanf entrego, a Ia direction de la,
Scala, en- 1856, la opera "Ednea', qw
rccorri0 de trinnfo en- trinnfo los pya.
cipales coiiseos italianos emis6
Russia, para ser frenetieamente Aplau-
dida en- u capital moscoyita.
De Ia noyela de Hillern ..ta Wally",
sae6 Illica nm Undo libreV gue sedu.
jo Catalani. En- dos a6os tuyo com.
puesta Ia opera. la Wally" Sc impu-
so cnsla SeaM desde "a primera repre-
sentaci6n y ella v Tanhauser" saliva
ron la temporada. Sn srata, nobilfsima
v po6tica malsica llega al coraz6n ) loa
eonmueye duleemente
Cuando Sc disponfa abordar Ia
composition de una opera, con el tftu-1
10 de "En la selya., exhal6 Catalani
su postrer suspiro, tras de nm inesDe
RADIO ataque de henoptisis, Ell dfa sietel
de agosto de 1903.
Alfredo Catalani dej6, como recuer-l
do artfstico, alsunos trozos para pia-i
no, varias romanzas, un cuarteto pa
ra instrumentos de arco, el poema sin;
fonicos Hero y Leandro'' I'M esscrerzp"1
y una ..contemplAci6n'', ejecutada por:
la orqnesta milanesa en- el Trocade-
70, de Paris, en- 1878; Ia egloga orien--
tai La Falces en- un acto y con le-'
ira de Boito; el drama lirico en- cuatroj
actos aElda" que luego Sc conyirti6
en- sLoreleyr, diviaide en- tres; ..De-'
janice en cuatro aetos, con verses de
Antonio zanardini;; s.lsdnea',, en- tres,
actos, \ I1a Wallys, en- scuatro.
Ina de las ealacteffsticas de Ia md
sica de- Gatalani es "a elegancia de Ia
forma. unlila 1 Ia fluiaez de ii inven-
cion. rs aristocratica sin ainanera-
miento alqino SUI lnelodfa clara y
flufda, estd exehta de yules.rislati.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

la escena, la propiedad de su trabaio
fue perfecta.
--Otra de mis- grandes aficiones- nos
dijo Miss Wilson, en- su amena char
la confdencial-es arreglar v decorar
mi habitacion. Una vez POI. senlana.
cuando menos, cambio su aspecto.
Muebles, cuadros, fotograffas, bibelots,
alfombras... todo sufre una radical
mutaci6n mereed al nueyo modelo que
me iiguro. Ahalo. quito. componso,
eambio. Aluf cuelgo dos nuevas 10
ssntinaa en- Ia p6glna ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

: puestO del cinemat6grafo amos cuanto
siglOs antes para vivir en- cual;uie
/ momento las paginas brillantes de |
Historisi.
e Pero la reproduction de las 6poca
ly edades, Sc va logrando paulatinamer
Ite, ya en- la pantalla Sc han proyeC
-1tado 'girones hist6ricos que los mis-
, !m8s eruditos han aplaudido por el We
, Irism0 Y la realidad con que estaba1
reproducitlos.
Il En- este grupo hdllase comprendid
81 Ia grandiosa cinta alemana 'Dant
dc la que nos ocupamos recient7 'en-
tie.
Toda la vida revolucionari, france
isa gila aircdcdor dc dos fig pN"' F'e"
ciales: Danton v Robespie e. "''''.os
Than leit1O Ia "IIistoria !" he.oiu-
A ci6n Francesa" han scpdo Seg"ramen-
lite deseos de dar vido estas iisuras
|por 10 menos de llqFrse retfasado un
ipoco en- nacer pa '''per ViNluo +"
Itragiea .epepeys.
i Y aiamon;o s precisamente quien
Ida vida cinelatogratica a csta tpoca
lpara que py.amos satisfaccr un annie
Elo cien ycNs sentido: el de yer pIasti-
90 monte feproducitlas las proncipales
lescenas de Ia vida de Danton,
/ Guido los aiemanes Sc dispusieron
n csTeccionar esta cinta habfan estu-
ado todo 10 que SO ha eserito respecto
le Ia revOluci6n francesa.
{ FL director que ha llevado sobre ST
el planteamiento Y desarrollo de esta
portentosa creaci6n decia los redac-
torres de las revistas einematograficas
de su pals, que fueron a visitarles:
"Vean ustedes, esos en0rmes -arma-
rfOs-y les indicaba diez (l0ce gigan-
teScas estanterfas llenas de libros-.
T0dos esoS librOs Sc refieren IL la re-
svoluci6n francesa. En- cada uno hay Sc
lales, acotaciones, concentrates. Du-
rante dos amos he dedicadO mis- afaneS
y desvelos estudiar la "Historia de
Ia REVOLUTION Francesa", Y solamente
cuando he estadO convencido de que
Inadie podrfa atribuirme incorreccio-
mes O anacronismos, me lance esta
|obra, que ha durado casi Otros dos
amos.
asf ha resultado "Danton". Tn por
tento de fidelidad, de verismo, de rea-
|lidad hist6rica. Da tai sensaci0n de
|justeza, que yiendo esta cinta pare
Ice que el espectador Sc retrotrae la
|epoca reproducida.
Ell protagonista de esta cinta es Emi
lilo Jannings, va conocido del p1bli-
leo con motive de la cinta Madame
|Du Barry.
Jannings ha sidO califcado. por los
|directores americanos, entire ellos por
lei de la casa Fox, como ell mejor ac-
for cinematograficO del mundo entero.
Sc ha identifcado Jannings de tai
mOdo con ell protagonista de esta Gin
ia. que sus compaIeros decfan al ver-
lie trabajar:
Isl Danton resucitara viese como
Jannings lie caracteriza. ell propio re-
volucionario frances llegarfa a dudar
Ide ST mismo..
El papel dc Robespierre 10 interpre-
Eta Kraiits, otro bonfsimo actor ale
min.
Las pelfculas alemanas han dado un
Iayance gigantesco, situandose EN- un
plano de comprehend que ciertamente
Ino spuede ser resistido mas que por los
lamerieanos.
pestle lnego, en- los Estados tInidos
Las pcllenlas alemanas han constituf-
do yerdaderos Gxitos.
Debido "a esta circunstancia. por un
Elado, y. por Otro, la tarestfa de Ia
vida ducsse nota Ell Alemania. toda Ia
lpPoducc;6ii cinematografica de aquel
I pals ha slfrido un considerable recar-
go eh hos precios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

Joe Ryan, el eternO enemigo de Will
liam Duncan, que aparece en- la sin
gular scrie moderna Ell HOMBRE DE
HERO, Obra de insuperables meri-
tOs cinematOgraficOs que pronto eau
sara Ia sensation general Ell los cines
dc Puerto Rico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
All livestock Shows
Higher Trend at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-(United States
Bureau of Markets @Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000. Opened slow; early sales
beef steers strong to 25c higher: quail
ity plain; bulk beef steers, $3.50
$50; she stock steady to strong; bulls
steady to 15c higher; closing firm;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. 15@25c
higher than yesterdays average;
mostly 25c higher; big packers doing
nothing, but most hogs sold out of
first hands; top. $40 for light lights
and up to 104 pounds average; bulk,
$1,000; pigs mostly steady to 1Oc
higher; bulk desirable, $7@7.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; best fat
lambs and yearlings strong to 25c
higher; others closing steady; fat
lambs, top, early, $11; prime light
yearlings, 1886; no choice light ewes
sold early; top. $4.75; comeback feed
er lambs, $10.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


short interest deemed ii advisable TO
cover contracts.
The sluggish course OF rails other
than coalers reflected further neglect
Of those issues. Sales were zoo, o00
shares,
The money market was inclined to
relax, although interior banks drew
upon their local reserves for home re-
quirements. Gail loans opened AT 6
per cent. but eased to 3 in the after
noon with private offerings on good
collateral AT 4 IL per cent.
In the bond market, the feature
was heayiness OF foreign issues. no
tably French municipals, which broke
sharply on relative small sales. The
domestic bond list. including liberty
issues and rails. was irregularly lower.
Total sales, par value, $lS,75O,O00.
Without exception, fore IN 2N-
changes were lower, despite cables in
dicating an amicable meeting between
the British and French premiers. Ster-
ling reacted / r. cents, other allied
rates easing Z to 10 points. The Ger
man mark also fell back with Seandi-
navian quotations, but eastern Euro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
|SOv|ETS PLAN TRAVEL
INTO NORTHERN SEAS
BY WIN. SWEETS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec, 23.--Although two
ships of the soviet governments re-
cent expedition from western Europe
to the Kara Sea were lost. plans are
already being considered for n more
expensive expedition in 1922, the OBJ
ject Of which will be to further open
mp this dangerous ice-ridden water
way that connects the West with the
far reaches of Siberia, along the Are
tic ocean.
The results of the 1921 expedition
are regarded quite satisfactory, espe-
cially in having demonstrated the pos
sibility of arranging a heavy goods
service ON a large scale. Under the
experiment, t56,632 pools of goods
from abroad and 100, 900 pools Of tar
from Archangel were delivered in ST.
IBERIA, while 294,566 pools of general
merchandise and 5Sl.934 pools of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
wheat were brought from Siberia |
Archangel.

wheat were brought from Siberia to
Archangel.
Besides the purely practical result
that has been achieved by the success
full exchange of goods between Siberia
and the West, the expedition must be
credited with an immense scientific
technical as well as political import
ance. Hitherto the Northern route
has been used but seldom and by pri-
vate concerns, and always on a very
modest scale,
According to official reports Of the
1921 experiment, the ships participat-
ing in the expedition were divided in
to two groups, the first comprising
five vessels and an ice-Ereaker. all la
den with various foreign goods in
English, German and Swedish ports.
These made their way to Murmansk,
from which port they sailed out Au-
gust IS. At the same time a second
fleet sailed from Archangel to the ST.
berian coast. consisting of five trans
ltpi - bIlu bhlNt Nv Hlt0htl6.
Each fleet completed its voyage.
The Archangel group saw ice only ON
the horizon, in the Kara Sea. but the
foreign group which followed three
days later found itself amongst the
icebergs for about a day and a half.
Near the island of Bieloi, the two
groups separated. One sailed to the
mouth of the OBJ and the other to the
mouth of the Yenissei. At these re-
spective river openings, they were met
by the river boats and proceeded to
the transfer of their cargos. The in
t%erchange of goods took place in un-
populated districts, but dispute the diff
ficulties encountered, was completed
in four days ahead of schedule time.
The homeward voyage was much
more difficult than the outward one.
A strong north wind brought down
masses of ice which made a contihu-
Gus wall on the route of the vessels. II
forcing its way through this ice the
Archangel group lost two steamers.
Both were of an old type and were not
lisfactory condition with respect to
their machinery.
The foreign group. which was more
suitably equipped for sailing in the
Arctic seas, got through the ice with
out damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
IN BOOTLEG
STUFF SAYS CHEMIST

CLEVELAND, Dec. eau. P.)-
The Grim Reaper" is stalking at
your side. Casket, hearse and grave
are staring you %squarcly in the face.
Within five years-if you don't
watch your step-there1l be enough
of you to fill every cemetery in the
country.
This warning to present day drink
ers was sounded here today by lead
ing analytic and consulting chemists.
Men and women indulging in drinks
banned by the eighteenth amendment
are, the experts say, slowly but surely
asphxiating themselves. Unsuspect-
ingly, they are assimilating poisons
found in almost every so-called pure,
bonded" liquor in these times of boot
leggers, amateur distillers and home
brewers, according to Assistant CITY
Chemist j. NJ. Kovachy.
Hundreds of samples of the real
stuff have been brought to Kovachy
for analysis. All, thus far, he says,
contained a high percentage of fusel
oil. This substance, Kovachy claims,
causes the lips and body to turn blue
and removes oxygen from the blood.
Fusel oil, the assistant city chemist
explained, is II product of fermenta-
ton. It consists of a combination of
the higher alcohols of which amyl is
the chief constituent.
illicit peddlers of whiskey," says
Kovachy, employ ethlylacetate for
f~lavoring purposes in some. cases. One
of the greatest dangers is that the IL
licit manufacturer or home brewer
does not know the proportions to be
used in making his product.
at is true n portion of the contents
of many bottles is pure bonded whis-
ky" asserts NJ. e. Curtis, proprietor of
the Chemical Laboratories,
Put" continued Curtis. 1.-THE good
liquor Is mixed with %ingrediates that
| are harmful to the human system
Acetone, derived from wood alcohol,
is being utilized largely in the manu-
facture of modern drinks, according to
Curtis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
Profit Taking Causes
Wheat TO Drop.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-CA. P)-
Heavy profit-taking sales on the part
Of recent buyers did a good deal to-
ward bringing about a setback in
wheat prices yesterday, notwithstand-
ing some display of strength in the
market during the first half of the
session. Quotations closed weak. 3-Sc
TO 3-Sc net lower. with May S1.i5
"a TO Sl.l5 rs and July S1.O4 is to
Sl.Oi IL. Corn finished unchanged
to 5-S@3-4c higher; oats off Lee to
Lac and provisions unchanged 20 zoe
Iup.
Before profit taking sales acquired
momentum, the wheat market was in
fluenced by reports of European de-
mand for future deliveries at Winni-
peg and by talk of harvest delays in
Argentina. Word was at hand. too.
that the Australian exportable surplus
would show a material reduction from
est fnates which have been current of
late. Bulls put stress also on what
they described as the precarious out
look for tho domestic winter crop and
on hoped for stimulating effect of
prospective Russian relief demand for
corn Highest prices of the day were
reached after announcement that the
relief bill had been put up to President
Harding. Then prof.t-taking broaden
cd out, however, and the market rap
idly declined.
Corn and oats advanced as a result
of Russian relief plans, but like wheat
reacted under pressure of sales TO real
ize profits.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
Support for Most
Issues Is Lacking

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-CA. P.y-
Tendencies in the financial markets
yesterday were irregular or reaction
airy from the beginning. Only a few
of the standard or representative is
sues showed more than casual sup
port
Trading in most other respects was
characteristic of the holiday season.
Further heavy selling was noted in
certain speculative issues, presumably
to adjust income lax losses. The in
vestment inquiry was keen, however,
as evidenced by the steady sale OF new
offerings. including Louisville & Nash
vile bonds.
Industrials continued to be de-
pressed by adverse trade conditions,
more cutting Of prices being reported
In steel and iron products. Oils were
under constant pressure and with mo-
tors. junior steels. coppers, chemicals,
textiles and tobaccos registered eX-
treme reactions Of / to 4 points.
Equipments. especially American
Locomotive and General Electric, were
about the only stocks in which the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

Austria as soon as they have drawn
their fortnight's unemployment pay
of $50 francs per day and change it
into Austrian kronen which at the
present rate Of exchange works out
at something near 1000 kronen a day.
On this amount they can live in COM
fort at good class hotels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
RATE AGAIN.

GENEVA, Dec. 23.-(U. P.D-The
Austrian exchange rate Is causing
considerable perturbation to the Swiss
unemployment authorities in districts
within easy distance of the Austrian
frontier. The won't works have
found it a pleasant game to hike for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

rpean quotations. but eastern European
rates were firm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25
COLUMBIA DAIRY PRODUCTS
. COMPANY IN TROUBLE

During the Improvement Conference
at Toledo, word was received that
cream checks issued by the Columbia
Dairy Products Company, on presenta.
ton for payment, were being returned
with payment refused. It viii be re-
membered that this company sold
around $S,000.O0 worth of stock in
Lincoln County last fall, presumably
on the promise OF building IA creamery
at Waldport, but to date, have not
started opration. Newspaper reports
recently stated that this company had
bought the Hazelwood creamery.
which institution had recently been
lined for violation Of the pure food
law.
Later advices indicate that tho
cEecks will all be paid upo.1 presenta.
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25
ELK CITY

Clyde Van Orden, from Banks, Or,
joined his wife here for a few days
visit. They left Friday. 80 sa- -s---
Mrs. Mabel Simpson of Toledo was
week end visitor of Elk. Her two
children were with her.
Geo. Small and family are residents
of Elk City now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Small and daugh-
ter were visitors of Elk Sunday.
Mr.. Dixon and Mr.. Scoville OF Elk
attended the convention at Toledo Sat.
urday.
Mr. Leede Of Toledo is working here
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Of the Elk
Hotel were visitors at Toledo yester-
day.
C. o. Connor of Chitwood was here
on busir ess Tuesday.
The Transit being laid up for re.
pairs, Lem Hoffman made the run
from Elk City to Newport. AMI back.
Leslie Small, of Marion, is nere a.
present, to work in the mill.
Henry Howell was in Elk Tuesday
on business.
Ches Morrison is now a stock holder
in the Taylor Logging Co.
Mrs. Rose Hoffman brags of having
a very fine turkey dinner with Mrs.
Dan Mears, Sunday. We think our
more fortunate sister should not crow
/ over us.
! l.. A. Woodward has new gas boat
which he calls the Galloping Goose
He is very much stuck on it and tells
very wonderful tales about it. He
says he struck four foot log bow on,
and split 1t full length. People below
here better watch out or they may
have cord wood intead of logs.
We had long and very interesting
paper read by our delegate to the
conference at Toledo. Sne was mu"h
impressed by the rest room and library
Of Toledo, also the dinner and supper
served by the people of Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25
SlLETZ

DIED-The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kosydar, February 21,
aged four months. The funeral was
held Wednesday at o'clock with in
terment in Riverview Cemetery.
Riverview and Riverside are much
alike and often lead to confusion.
Portland has Riverview cemetery 80
to avoid mistakes in names Siletz Gem.
'etsry Is officially named Riverside. The
Indian people have a cemetery of their
own which is called the trail to fhe
S'Happy Hunting Ground" This Is the
old Indian belief and no pale face"
Is admitted there unless he has been
adopted into the tribe.
The public school observed Wash
ington's birthday by assembling in the
auditorium and giving very excellent
program prepared for the occasion by
the teachers and Prof. Eagy as princi.
pal of the school. The life and char
acter of George Washington was pretty
well gone over and no doubt 1t made
a good impression on the minds of
the pupils. 1t is a good thing to turn
back At least once a year and go over
the history of the trials, struggles and
privations that our forefathers had to
go thru to gain our liberties and we
yshonld be careful to maintain them.
II anyone should attempt to pull down
the American flag shoot him on the
spot,
A grand masquerade ball was given
at the Reception Hall Tuesday night
in commeration Of the birthday OF
George Washington. The hall was
filled to the walls with dancers al
least 250 persons being present. A
great many were masked with pretty
and unique costumes. Two prizes
were offered to the best dancers and
the most appropriate and beautiful
costumes. Mrs. E. w. Kearns, Mrs
Lee Wade and DR.. Carter were chosen
as judges. After two hours of splen
did dancing in full costume and the
grand march, the prizes were given
First prize went to Mr.. and Mrs. L
Crawford. He represented the Indiar