davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27

St. Louis had one day this
week municipal election, one Of
the heated kind presumably that
is characteristic of American
cities. Senator Spencer, PepubS
lican, of Missouri, journeyed to-
the metropolis of his State to-
SPEAK for the Republican eandI-
date, and in his appeal is quoted
as having carried a special mes
sage from President Harding to
the effect that the defeat T. the
Republican candidate for Mayor
would be considered as a ''gepn-
diation" of his Administration.
We imagine strongly that
either the President or the Sena-
tor was misquoted to 5IDe ex-
tent, as the proposition that z
municipal election in the city Of
st. Louis constitutes a referan-
dunn on national administration
which has been in power Only a
month is too absurd for eons1 81
alton.
If true, however, it will nes be-
the first time that such ar at
tempt has been made to "bur "o''
the voters. During the wilson
Administration the effort was
twice made in Kentucky 70 mask
the rnworthiness of the DeB7O-
cratic party's candidate behind
the enveloping figure Of ebe
President, and both times n a2c-
ceeded. Some impassiOnec ors~
tors would have led US to believe
that the perpetuity Of the ADJ
ministration at Washingt,,1, ii
not of Republican institutions
depended upon the outcome of a
purely local election in KentU Ky
and Kentucky Democrats, iH
their intense loyalty to the Presi-'
dent, invariably swallowed the
dose.
We know nothing of the can d.
dates or issues in the recent St,
Louis election, but if President
and Senator were correctly gGat-
ed, contemporary Kentucky Bis-
tory leads US to believe that The
Republican nominee in that city
actually deserved defeat. E.
Town News.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27
CHINA WEEK" is
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS

As a practical and popular demon
stration of the sympathy of the nation
for sister republic, ''China Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May 1, to
Sunday, May s, Inclusive.
In this week it is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success of this week will
determine largely the amount of re-
lief which can be sent through per-
sonal sacrifice to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27
Champaign. Illinois.
Apr. II, 1921.

Apr. IL, 1921.
Editor News:
/ am enclosing a dollar to ap-
ply on fathers subscription to
the News. His address is now
R. F, D. No. 6, Champaign. I'll.
1t was Aberdeen, Miss. He re-
turned from Mississippi last
week and is rebuilding his dairy
herd. He says there is more
money in milking good cows
close to a good market than
there is in raising cotton down
in Dixie especially when the
price has been cut in two sever
al times. Milk is selling at
25c gallon wholesale and Coo a
gallon is the retail price general
ly. That wide difference looks
as if somebody may be profteer-
ing. Mamma and the girls will
stay in Mississippi till after
school is out in Mey, at which
time they will return to Illinois
to make their future home.
They will not sell their prop
erty in the south as they consid-
er it a paying investment.
We farmers in Illinois feel we
are pretty hard hit by the awful
slump in prices of farm products.
Would not feel so bad if what we
have to buy would come down
too. For illustration, a neighbor
said the other day, Il sold six
calf hides and they did rot bring
enoughNto pay for a pair of
shoes" Local markets are
about as follows. Cattle 81. to
$3.50; sheep $500 to $500; hogs
$3.50 toh$8. so; lard No. 1 1Oc;
hens 23c; turkeys 33c; geese 18c;
ducks 15c; eggs 21c; corn 42c;
oats 81; andlpotatoes 95c.
We willEnot have any fruit in
Illinois, this year as it has all
beenIkiIled by the late freezing.
On the morning of the tenth we
had eighti""degrees of freezing.
Farmers here are we'll up with
| their work ::as the weather mas
been fine for work all the spring.
My, brother. Jesse, who is pas
| tor of them. E. Church at st.
| Joseph, H., recently sent me a
| good report of his work since he
became pastor there. 40 con
versions....in twoIweeks of special
| meetings this winter; more than
80 newsme9nbers have been adj
| ded to the church roll since he
| went therefrwhich makes the
total membership about $50.
Wishing you and the News
success / am.
Yourssfriend and cousin,
Alex Murreii.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27

Gov. Morrow has called on
Kentuckians to contribute to a
fund to buy Federal Hill at
Bardstown, where Foster wrote
"My Old Kentucky Home. -
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27
SEN D What You SP EN- D
ONE DAY
To.China

100000 Chinese Famine Victims
Still Need American Help Before
June.
81 will save one life one month.
PICK A PAL IN CHINA FOR A
DAY
To hasten the work of relief, this
newspaper will forward contribu-
tions to the local Treasurer, or to
the National Treasurer, China
Famine Fund, Bible House, New
York City.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27

The Poles used a lash on the
back of a legislator who refused
to vote as they instructed him.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27

Harding's policy is Indicated
to favor the Knox separate peace
plan, and to scrap the League.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

NJ ana NJ haNHns hsas-@fm 81
Barre pens sunasY wh ass hfws be-
Fank D hieaeH
Fwmra Isunm 81 rahet 9ms q rs
ness vser a town satG tag
NJ 80 fFmNea VeffHs
fren#s Ffn8alF ths mess.
TIE nasleok Clas w8 hela a
mh.s4 narsv ufh n Eeaa Lose -
Cnmeaf# 8N8m@s
"a niaun AheasH. are has BEES a'
p na froua hleaa % -as q D. fep'.
fNeswsm9
3 faeear wfsaes Tufstaf
moFm ag fun a seTf Hea
f. 81
Th ffn frurs w called - inssf
rIMe 81 ioek N@eaB maahs te
rheka a , bad lnf rfa t#f
t.e ana h8 ea ne
eaF fo heeeme oa ths @ e.
Ia . sft ff8m hax e. a h e
81 NH ara 49, fleasaHf tre Hfef
ga 70 b. fl a
~ g8aY Ma0A eenanet ~
sac hnaf sta mrasies
"a A N1maHrfa mw hFE
aef r errenH
fssawu Gnss tef' fef Lase GHeter
to8A Whfw @8 n"a So
af a. eamn
Esa haw 81 fnaa Ae aemF.
81 Fmns Mass sting f
tte hsrus ~ FaHsf MAI 81 Chs ~
HWsf
Funa pnwrfH has sefureea 20 ha
Aonss ~ C8nee fem Hehfiaak
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

ana s.nmailea the ssAfhfnes 80 son
Il nns~sF aas q sfsoea nx - ~ M
car Fmllnmea me exf Ing ena#
TIVE car 10 tes isasa. = rAaws FwAassf
eaffsa ~ pFfroas earxe 81 ale~s~i
Ar Oi8 mnhalf ssufnN rmf sra ls.8
rssse ksh "A a. 500 e. Ne s@w tm*
eam msfe So pRann nR 90 step p
arae "a h.s s@m To msVN rnmae
Ate fke care haa mssm pa ~1ei
sar = asstnnne 81 ah@us t@@ ~ lrs thf
aaarAfne N ahs Hwaf suiaea uF @bnms
80 e. shf eaa To- aate asaftns
re rmsf rassana beverage. hestfs
cmmfinat8 ~ fat rtn
she r Ciafk lusnnea ca $50 ~rets
efea" the seeWpmmfs o. - s'aRle esq
mhle .eH enn9snnea far a. ~ the
soars las8sws Tshifse
No emrst4sn gaf hst the &c. ng
snen Katv ihe ve4nxrg Clara 3 ~mefff
Hisasr. be- ~ inffer sas hsHF w
- tuma
Gealann thai 0lafk aas xain -
mn thnm eonf amallg ffe afVef d.
eiHsa 20 tmfm areNwa aha gsFsM amv
3 aae aaa = ~ fret 70 fhfoW eH
ne ~ wff IT. afssmsptaae fae tarn.
the #ssrFg ssxpp@@ tne trunsfalss ea
Ia nes .ampff fHuwl taHt seat ans
aea mth gaanx clara hef ena -
trnH A fsw no hfeA hy CLARA wae
sus.rient - huaK fhf f8e fixss 70 a
hmW Theg aark.s aaT enelH8
The w,en t1AHn snt8 ews1@sag RS
tff aaune ~ fmeAsan FalweF. te-
wel4 MAJ 4 A Cr@aAeF h@weai
M Fre&ertrt Carr 10 or. amH
srshaf lBar els Nsu Nefs C8s faa-
nei an. fhf arxsF 81 the ~ hsskst
fFnnsgsest TIE haucf mas eenta aes.
FL haam nfk an# uaa a.e SRA nHes
$50 + wA~se panes
isurnr fhe ra4as AZ zee carr w#e
ffmvellna mf fhs rats e. - Hlrs 81
hbuf 81 m*ervAis u moa8a haHT .
VsHsA : mNaAeFfa1 rtsNe fhFsaisf
TIE msen Wefe hrwnEhf - "a cod
vWf fas 3 hsarmH issfefs t@age ism@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05
MISS HOWR ADDRESSES
wt4E QUIT N0& CLUB

Thf ia8 meef ae 81 ths ou@ne
r.uh aas haia Wfh NJ MaHf na.f
@oa The @aai aFAef Of nmet@es
aas anss Ne NJ lHs Hes gave
p#nar g. forestry shsrh aa ah
atppftx Mse8 by az pseaemf ana
aeesNn aon 81 ahirh tae pea aa
EEFM mU Nnte o. fHMnA fWt fh
nasei mH z cuNtHime8
Tht Clah votes $50 csNf1feN o.
fe fhf SIS 81 ghe a is Nemasfi e q
lea8af
Whs nest wass - uiH hf hfla AW
l1 wnh mrs Mntte MoHvff o. 3D.
HnNM street
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05
STANLEY Bank case
Iias Been Seftled

Ths ease 81 fhe K.fafe saF "a
HmHk ana Tfme CempamB aNa maf
"a %sf a SfaHlas has hfen af tae
tolf eftlad auH esni naft
Ths rae mAs sea fag ata nE ~ the
ufeaeff tf e o. Fsankl reaHf5 ruaf
ana aa exnsrtea ta 81 Nafhs fa
HftN
STANLEY 30 sam ta
fnHmehmfg iase mnmk o. h maN TO-
sf Afhan e. ths ta Hrfa
] ae ussfnfrN 10 81 samf
Ia mfHamm. Mma
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

VI AANtif- Axn encea fw n
MuA b. aea 70 msis ~ sea ! Gaze
~ haha wssa ~ ~ a0d eaa AppHa
6s heitt B oaie8e sM
s 1G9
"a ANTEn- nent earsss ~ ~ ahaut
@xt rpomss wsgA Hsesisfm convenience
0n Plan rfefrwea p 81 ChaHhs
l1 iA2 NJ Pheasant CaH 4f44 11s s.
ANTEb Capable Nh Nas
aHag fana nlaa eaek tnnu
IL Tufme t8 Fafs s3 48 Ell
MATTRESSES A&rgp a. llrd
A8faafant 20 ri
"a ANTI o. Midalsmge8 woman 20 80
haasf wnFk App1y impey Cams
mmNs, PnraAMm8 Street 48 t
IS ANTFfa~ q zhtleos Heapfsl
mmnan 20 takg raFe OF Na homs
ar8 waH apoa s4hh M ST.
a ANTFn sean3 has8 - fht
nana. tanaa8 make. must hs
Eood auna on aaa lae 4
te oHief 3 e
S. ANyEp Culst ama ~ Fsns l
aoH b rxHs afnrei man Hoh
hahref IT, COS Ets
CCUTklNs uashe8 as
TS~ghons tst 4f8
N ANTrn A ~afts - rs
bf
"a ANTEH Han msa me- a noaa-
to e Glsa ea Ca
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

HfE e. Apostle Le8Ff
M8 FHe AWr3 ath
Manh Page esea Degree
feerne.
WM
NU * q Of
H fnNaf oN q G.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-05

PasssmpsAe Loags Ne a.. y a A N
tHiafa rom smHa1raf am Thur Say
evrHHE. Mafcm Hi. Tn N@fA.
e u AeErfr Iunrh al BE- served
Nfm9 hfmsheFe mHioomn
Annual uom nsusg catsom Thgva88V
eFranE. Anrl : az 80 for d.FpatelI
nf a. mF
Arshmr L. Graves. W M
Pred II noIioH. Sec.
has@sii chaptss Ne o.. " a A M
AAkFd eorFec lea "A -
evenauw Apr3 g. TN ~ a ogk b
a AR
Stated eerve~afioa Friday ever r
Arn e. TM 81 RI AnHnaI wswWf q
Rope an8 eleefon. Large affena.
anro 8esiraa
81 q Bees H. HIP
r. A Pear. secy.
paiesffne C0mun8nsvfy. Ma s. x n.
spsfat Ganelase. raesaaF rsfaaaa
An fh sf Fhe OassF Of fhe
h. Tw 80 conferred ta8eh AID hn
rtri kW hniFht aHe aleaI
mf Ieamsr Ell oaf aMelauta
N a 1mhn an 81 Dam
Anhar n LaHE. EfeorsE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
News or The City Schools

bread. Tho mon nnd heys are also
bufy practIcing the Indian nonEH Tor
the 0ancpa which take place dzring
the Christians holidays On The y
nson going 20 ~ houses of Their
frirrdf ara relatives d~sstfthutinE
rIffs. On this aune efenluE, n pro-
rrnrn and Chrtsfn,aa tree nv given ~
lhs government day school 1uc tree
IL loaded with many Eiftn for n
children az the school Here most Of
the people. ru~n lolke as Well ~
chitdren' gain their idca 81 M real
meanlnr o. Christmas. On Christ
and Last for three days The yoalnN
children generally perform on me
FRS DAY, older uuyA n girls or ssS
zecond day ~ men n women On
the third Gay. The third days per
formance Is senefaiN c~onHidered tho
bcet. whsle ths dancing ~ going on
those uno DC ma take part treat tpo
singers and spectators In ease a rel
alive u daneinE, The eieer makes hi
fiff 70 his relatives partner. The
|dnncinr 10 performed by long roW
~ 6Ancars arranged IN pairs resemh+
hing somewhat ~ American virginia
reel The feet movement Of h wom-
en- a. similar 20 that Of a short ono
step and that OF tho men h a regular
h~urss-trot. The dancing on h last
day Il generally very picturesaue. The
,dnnccra thea wear their heEf apnarol
Just no the dnncing cloess, speeches
are made by the governor % tbs staff.
Rachael Palsano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
FOURTH WARD

complhic record OF attendance and
runcfunilty in tho fourth ward school.
which the printer trarsferred to an
Other ward. much 20 the disappoint-
ment OF The children IN both wards
There r. only ono subject to be
chosen Tor this weeks report. The
Christmas spirit nils every room Of
the school n IL pictured IN appro-
pirate colors on every blackboard.
and radlates from he face Of every
The first four rooms assem-
Dlod IN ana OF the large rooms on the
lower nocr and gave a combined pro.
4ftm. EAcH 81 the other rooms oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

mccrrsfui direction and management
t,.t f~aiiatrassg prosfkm ? : prepared;
i.-Rcallns. Tho scribe
Hfilis Clarke.
SONS, ssants Claus Is Coming.
Boom.
s.-voral duet; Leland Saunders and
Abellno Martinez
t.-Yocai duet. -slient Night
virginia Kahnt and Louise Cox
ezReadine santa ciaua"
'Eiia Mac Thompson.
S-Re@dina:
"a Cord Time Il Coming"
Margaret Etarrcil
Sl-Reaaine. church Poem
LARue Kennedy.
f.~-ChrIfi inns Story Key Stamps.
1et-rA rhrisfmes Song"
VIRGINIA Kahnt. Louise Cox. and
Leland saunders
iI.-kong. Room.
i2-Readine 80. Eiln Mae Fhompson.
f1.-Rccltation -. Harold Burroughs.
1i-kccithfion. 'Jce' for Chrlstmas."
Hubert Manl0ve.
1AOSofO Dance Dorothy Hamilton
7f-Reeitation; 'GraudmA's Mistake
Virginia kahnt.
lE-Quartet. -Four boys and four girls
Reading 49,. y. Virginia Kohnt'
lt-noAs itoofn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
FIRST WARD

iNuft nnint tAltsl
The following prdframa were rem
dered by the children of the First
Ward school in tholr individual class
rooms Friday afternoon December ~:
First Grade. Room l.
1~.-Recitation:
Christmas Bells Are Ringing"
Chester Washburn.
2.-Recitation: santa Claus"
Juanita Otero.
s.-seiections: Christmas Songs
Room.
Room ii.
1-SonB ...s NiaAA'
9.-Hccitation: "Christmna.'
Lucy snapp.
1Aarl-
Sons. Away In A Manager
Pete DomencalL
b.--kecilation: when ! Am A Man"
Buddie Jones.
e.-aunR. 90, December" ...Claaa-
7.-Hecltation. "papa's Darling
Louise Rohr.
8.-H0ng. Holy Night" .....ClnsA
calculation: "Christmns star"
Edward Kemp.
i0-songs; santa Claus" THE
Shephcrds." ....-....-... Class.
second Grade.
1.-SonE: silent Night" 1890. Glass.
z.-The Christmas Story. Twelve girls.
4.-Sone Christ INNS carol ...Clnsa.
Hecitstiona were 'Kivon by Hustvr
Barker. Gladys o'Suiiiyun, louise
stratfon. Antunstte opposite. Eugvnia
piccinini and Ralph BOwyer.
Christmas favorH made by the chill
dren consisted Of Christmas trees and
candy boxes
The second grade children and
teacher were the guests Of the third
grade az their program. NN
i.-Playict Children In playlet were
Jamos RutlodEe. Shins Moore. Eliza
beth PARROTS. Onofro Montrsft Roih
Pitt. sybil Jcnnett and Frank sal
azar.
2.-seloctions: Christmas songs Glass
fluctuations by Olive Sturgca,
Eloy Marqucz. Y. T.. Dozior. Carmen
Garcia, Ora lean Thompson. Frances
Lee, John Hiilard, Roscoe Frederick,
Louis Parras. Dorothy Fischer. John
Stewart, Patricio Baca, Donald Nc
Way, Guyton Hays. Magdalene Gar
cha, John McCown. Florence Montoya,
Solomon Martinez, Ethel Ethlebra.
1uanita Maurino. Amalln Lobato and
MaRdnilne Price.
Pupils Of the First Ward and an.
mex receiving athletic pins IN the test
/ given last week we're: Charlie Gar
cia. Elsie Morelli. Norbert BeaFie,
Thomas MoAlyin, Robert Bruce. Rob
ert Hurnwitty Pred Houston, Ruth
Daily, Paul PARENT. sam Glnzsman.
Elsie Flaws. Daniel Contreras. and
Everett Walsh.
Sixth Grade.
1.-Song;
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing
ejaculation. "splendid Work.
Donna Williams,
5.-Rucltation; Ted Goes Shopping
Kari Daily
A-kecitation; santa on the Train
Audra King.
b.-'ChriHtmhs Crazy Class"
Seven boys ana ala girls.
e.-Song:
Little Town Of Bothiohom.r
1--WE boys and six girls,
z-Recitation;
~ Bureau OF Christmas Informa-
ton"
Florence geelovold.
6-"Chriatmaa CustomB 1 "a Other
JAuds.'
Six pupils.
9.-Iteritatious what Thon"
Madeline Thomas.
liberalization;
Through the Telephone"
Arthur Htlllman.
iI.-Song; Joy 10 the World" Room
Sixth Grade Anncn.
Claqa leaders section 3; Carl Sick.
Ter, Jane ac0tt, Harold Burrougha
Henry richardson, ami felhud saun-
dern Pupils on the Christmas en-
tsrtainment committcsi Tom Reid
LELAND Saunders, Ella Mae Thomp.
! son, and Virginia kahni, undtr wh0se
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

A vary tny0eA > oily wa~
spent ~ al M airis 81 tAe h4Nh
sano1l a. The ulrkg icaEee proutart
nnd eArniral fhursday autrnoon- -
whoIe affair eaA VEN cfcFefs indeeA
Miss Pee did exceptionally wtifiaa =
cSaat Of many 4 smlilEs fare. TIE
rumng dancers were very excitinH6
ihe tenrisers. ns veil n the girls ola
NOS hesitate 10 pay their pennies 20
SEE them Thp girls were IN esplfad
about the swimming match and sid
they inund = typical auiEmlng match.
some Of the girls saw themaeltes -
fheF never want 70 sc themselves
again. Numerous other stunts kept
al interested for some time. Fcnnlts
bought delicious sandwiches a1dte
and popcorn. Al 5 o'clock all left
with smiling faces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

On Monday moruins. pccember =
The Lincoln Dehatins society held a
mock msa1 m1ctirE for the purpose
Of demonstrating the uses OF Eariiar
mcntnfy iaw. The business which,
took place first was the ecuo or
ina chairman for a temporary meet
Ing. Several motions were mats by
different members h q drew ous in-
~tcrestinR exfsmporaneous debates un-
IA some member called Tor the qute-
lion. After The business the mestinS
ndfournnd. Alice Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Al assembly was held Friday. De-
cemher "a, 10 award the athletic let
ters to the feotball players q the
past noaEon The male aunrtetfe,
composed o. Mr.. Bnr-an Howe Eilor.
Nathan 0laasmAn uad Charles Dear
inn. Introduced sar. Moore ana tho
players with a clever song, Mr..
MOORE emphasized The nesi Of CO.
operation Of the sf1deHf ondy with
the players 10 in~9Is an Hihletlf VIC
tory MRS Ia Bar then presented tho
athletic ls3torr ~ tne following play
ers. Glen flolcomb, owen Marion,
william Goodrich, Charles Dearing,
Charter Renfro. James HoybRl John
yenablo. Cuyler Ferguson, Malcolm
Lone, Creighton Foraker and Joe
BENJAMIN. just before The close OF
tho assembly the school reeeiNed an
other glimpse OF Peg fMiHa Panay
Hlcks) when D presented Mr.. Bur
ton with a handsome travelling bag
"a a gift from the junior play cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
christmas

Latflc fir tree, little fir tree,
Standing lonely In the snow.
You are straight and good TO look on
AS you sway there to and fro.
softly whispering. Softly whispering.
Telling secrets 10 thu wind
Here's a secret I cnn tell you.
"You are just the Christmas kind"
Men are searching. men are searching
All the forest through and through,
And are cutting down the Fir trees.
Slender young ones just like you.
oh, be humble. oh. be humble;
Do not toss your head in glee.
Fer the evening brings lie shadows
You may fall-a Christmas tree.
Clyde Cleveland. English III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

When the happy bells are ringing
And the ground IL white with NOV,
when the children all r. sluglnE,
It IN Christmas time, you knns
when our ears bear only laughing
And friendships deartr grow.
when we find there's less OF slghinE
IL IL Christmas time, you know.
when the mail more cheer Is bringing
And with fnces all aglpw
People snys they're glad they're living,
IL is Christmas time. you know.
when the stars are brightly cleaning
And the fire IL soft and low,
When the world II very loving.
II IL Christmas time. you know.
Ruby 2. bye. Eng LIB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

xs'sAs. seee hour sl..s IN or
x.<- although mcrnburs Of other
1s44<Az suDm;1rt special trttriea-
rrIu<zH&-
TffE-{our r1ri4 are enfcl1ed In the
U4inl.If tln<nf% t--1@@< e-lte 10 sf1te
Urrl&. XI1ran ciN<f<s pssnt ana lcM
the kjtupnrr4un Record 4h1ch ~
ytlaIierad twice q ,sic7stN. ms lass
few &4aks fnf cirt<cr have been
working hard on <h~rt<<nn~e cAitf.
The tn1rhers o. lbs Hirh <cnc14 flI-
day. Every few ee<tf va arr gwen
. tea ~ study and puastantion ssfscls
are very nectseary 10 bccafn< E2od
pfin<eI4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

served the day with appropriate e2-
Grades 1 and ?
The beautiful erayon Interpretation
Men TO Bethlehem, By Misc Diehl
made a moaf appropriate setting for
the children's Christmas entertain
mont.
Miss Diehi
= America
Class
s. sons
10y 10 the World"
:. Miss piehis rrosram.
g. song
In a Lowly Manager
9 Miss uazlcy's program
20. Come An Ye Faitaful
3. Miss Rhodes program
Jolly oia santa Claus
10 Miss swayne's program
silent night
Grade =. Doom .
The program in hia room was Civ
en- In h form of a jolly Christmas
INNN2H AA NNAAn nAN NAA H1HAAN NNAUNN
IN the merry making.
A. Christmas MiehesT
Twelve Children
.. Jolly Old santa clnus'
by the Room.
I. SDnE-"Siicnt Night"
BY tie Room
g. Santa Claus Il Coming
Ten BOYS
6. Song--TThe Christmas Bells
/ Room
Z. Hecifation-Cood Night"
Ruth Gooding
Third Grade
1mpromptu and voluntary Christ
mas stories were told by all the pu.
pills who wished to take part In tn,
rrOgram-
Grade 4. Room
Program
Dircctor-James Oiadding. Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

rurl H.. ll.rat4 trs.I. CInuff
~ S
Dorothy Hoover
J. The Christmas Tree
sml,h.
""te.f wv Ne"
s-oonn -
" Na'ioIas N'n-
Ne.n.s
-as
N.t N
" ol
sseom u.
. IN ~, 49," u
M DrsA..
y "" e1neH NN""
80.
~
q, y.
- -" ..r, r.
~anaas f~"s anu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

II III D. -
Of the High school IA being managed
on = different Plan this year. u l.
being conducted on meal plan There.
have been nine breakfasts served BY
the girls OF The first year ehteses
during the pas week. The menus
were ae follows:
Shredded wheat Biscuits Bananas
Esza a Ia Golden Nod Bacon
Twin NJ Mullins Blackberry Jam
Flowers: Jonqulls
Guest Miss Bee Hlil
Grape Fruit
Ham grme.es Cream Sauce
Bnttcred Tsast
Apple Salad Cheese Waters
Hot Biscuits Cranberry Jelly
Coffee
Flowers. Jonquils
Guest: Miss Gill
III
Baked Apple
!. Scrambled EFE Tomato Sauce
Toast Cranberry Jelly
Flowers: sweet Peas
Guest; Miss craddock
".
Pome oranhe
Cream Chicken on Toast
Olives Almonds
Apple ana Pineapple salad
cheese Waters
Hot Biscuits LoFanberry Jam
Flowers: RED sweet Peas
Quest; Miss Ruth Itiil
Orange fnaiad styiel
Cream Chicken on Toast
Apple ana Pineapple salad
Cheese Waters
Graham MuffIan Blackberr- Jam
Coffee
Flowers: ~Jonquiis
Guest; Mr.. Milne
vi.
Pome Grants
Dreamed Chicken on Toast
Apple and Pineapple saiad
Cheese Waters
Twin Mt MuniDs- Grange Marmaiado
Coffee
Flowers: He'd sweet Peas
Guest. MrN ia Bar
VII.
Grape Frull
Dreamed chicknn on Toast
Almonds olives
Apple All PinsanpIo salad
Cheese Wafer
Hot biscuits Rtackberry Jelly
Coffee
Flowers: Pink Sweet Pcss
VIII
Fruit CDckial
Almonds
Apple aud Pineapplo Salad
Choose Wnfcr1
Mullins Cranberry Jelly
Coffee
Flowers. Hrac Buds
uncms Elas AcAiiister
Mildred ZiThut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

40 sons Hark th~s-4toraid fuFe"
Class
II. Plano solo
zor aWalsh
~. Dance W the Fairies
Floronce R~iitenhonsc
IL. santa ciaua u Coming
Class
"a plav-aouecn Christina
Characters;
steward-TomWy hugnvr
Courtlers Alfred ~shalinGscr ava
Eligio Osuna
~Ucrald-Tyson Wiaenhach
Kinr-Waldo Connch
ouesn-Josle dwell
Heus-Mary Helen Mcknight, Emma
ia Mcclure, and virginia
Johnson.
Light-BSrnes Nay
Observation-Disclosures Moutrte
Glus-Grace strong Helen Nelson
Helen Mead aud Ruth kott-
man
Snow-Zona Walsh
Christmas Trse-dlcnn hazlett
santa Claus-Allcn Chase
Chef-Jack Bundick
Spirit OF Loye-Lols Ehlcr
--
Grade a-i. Room 10
sonE-"Joy TO the World"
School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Everywhere
Clayton Marcy
observation-disclosures
George prury
SOng-'Thc Christmas Tree
Charles Nicrhcllor
necltation-"Four Little Children
Katherine Schmitt
Song-"Silant Noght"
SchOol
Rocitatlon-"The Twenty sixr
Fred CoN
Sonc-Chrisimhs Morn"
Maxine Alderman
Aloric Boyle
Recitation-eLlitle Johnnie's Letter
Frances Falkcnbcrg
Song-"Hark Tho Herald Angels
Sing"
school
eContiuucd on page four.l