davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
OIL AND GAS SHOWING
IN TWIN STATE AT DUNCAN

Twin State Oil Company in section
10, 1s-Sw in the Duncan district is
setting the liner at 2l65 feet and the
well is showing oil and gas but is
also caving badly. The GYPSY offset
to this we'll has a sand at 21S7 and
the Twin State expects to get the
same sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

James a. Cotner, president of the
Cotton Belt Petroleum Company, ac-
companied by his bride will arrive
here this evening at o'clock from
New York. Mr.. Cotner was formerly
mayor Of this city. he has hosts Of
friends here who will sincerely appre-
cate the visit Of himself and Mrs.
Cntnnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
COIINE-GILLLAM-M MILLER IN
35 RIGGING UP ROTARY

Tho Colinc-CAllam-Mil well in the
northeast of section 35, 4s-2w is rig
ging up rotary tools. This we'll off
sets the Hudson-Gillam-Coline well on
the southwest. The drilling contract
has been given to the Hudson Drilling
Company This well is offset on the
rorth by the Humble Oil and Refin-
ing Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
ATTENTION MOBILES
- ~ -
A. A. o. n. NJ. S.

Your presence is requested at the
Ardmore Masonic Temple on March II,
at Z o'clock p. M, for the purpose
Of organizing a shrine club. All shrin.
ers of whatever jurisdiction cordial
ly requested to be present.
Wear Your Fcz. AdyS-10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
TWIN STATE SPUDDING IN
IN SECTION %, 1S-5W

Twin State Oil Company is starting
a well in section 25, 1s-5w, south of
Velma, on the Robertson farm. This
is to be a shallow well on a 20 acre
tract. The company has other acre
age in the Velma district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
MATTERS OF INTERNATIONAL
IMPORT DISCUSSED AT MEET
ING OF HARDING CABINET


NNoHtlHutu II rom rage O.el
affairs in which the foreign relations
committee is interested.
After leaving the White House,
Senator Lodge visited the state, war
and navy building where he conferred
with Secretary DENLY of the navy
department, and Henry p. Fletcher,
under-sccretary Of state. but he re-
fused to disclose the subject mat.
ter of any Of his talks.
Washington. March .-Congression-
al leaders began today to shape leg
islative plans for the extra session
to accord with the views expressed at
last nights conference with President
Harding. Meeting with the president
at dinner, score of Republican mem
bers of the senate and house, many
Of them committee chairmen discussed
for hours Legislation TO he taken up
at the next session. which it was
agreed should be called not earlier
than April 4. and probably by week
later. Many subjects having to do
with domestic legislation. especially
tariff and taxation revision, entered
into the discussions. but international
matters We're not touched on.
The conference, unique in itself
and described by President Harding
as "the beginning of the program of
cooperation between the president
and congress" did not break up until
midnight Then an unusual picture
was presented to the so newspaper
men who awaited the conclusion of
the conference.
The president, wearing evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

Washngton.-Tha Japan accepted
the mandate for former German pos
sessions in the Pacific, including the
Island of zap with the reservation
that Japanese citizens should not be
subject to discriminatory treatment
in other mandate countries was dis
closed in the reading of the complete
text Of the mandate granted Japan
by the league Of nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
Roger i'm Garvin County Abandoned

The Royer Oil Company we'll in Sec
ton Z, 1n-3w, in Garvin county has
been abandoned at depth of about
1900 feet with dry hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING,
REPAIRING or FURNITURE by
MEN THAT KNOW HOW. ESTI-
MATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Nc
LAUGHLIN FURNITURE co. PHONE
S2S. 6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

voted much of his time to the schools
and the different work for the oil
field community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS, A. A. CARVER STRAIN,
EGGS, $500 PER SETTING, NORRIS
GROCERY. PHONES 2l1, AL. 8-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
OIL NEWS
FrOm Local and South Oklahoma FieIds)
KROEN

with the manner in which the drill
ing curtalment program is being car
ried out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

Or. A. II. Collins Homeopathic Ply
sician, 1144 E. Main. Phone 494. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
These
Are
Unusual
Values

Silken underfineries were once consid-
cred luXury-but times have changed
and anyone can now well afford to
have a generous supply. Chemise Of
heavy crepe de chine, all the newest
styles, wonderfully trimmed with dainty
laces and ribbons and at an unreason-
ablV low nrice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished three
Room house on high school hill
In exchange for my board. See Nor
riseau at klamath Cash Grocery. l0s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

from Berkeley, California. return
cd lest night from Crater lake and
Rock Creek AFTER nearly q weeks
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Price. who
have been here visiting their son,
King Price, and family left this
morning for Ashland whore they
will visit with another son before
going on to their home In Chico.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. NJ. Chilcote and
family left this morning for an OK
tended trip into southern Washing
ton. They will spend some timc
along the Deschutes river and will 81
back home about September 1,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Burgess OF California.
who has been here for tho past
month as the guest OF Violet A. Pal.
mer at Pine Ridge. left this morn
Ing on her return trip. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ted Falk and Miss Palmer accompan-
led her to town from Pine Ridge
last night.
Thomas II. Ness and 7. o. Craw-
ford OF the California Oregon Power
company, arrived last night from
San Francisco to look after company
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moorland and
family returned last evening from
their summer camp at Rocky Point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

1-1s1S-Buick Six. Five new
tires. Car Al condition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10
FOR SALE

1-l92i %s0-Chevroiet. fully
equipped with accessories. New car
guarantee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

FOR RENT Q room furnished ap-
artment. private bath. KELLOGG
House, 8l3 Pine l0s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10
QUEER SEA SPECIMEN

vENNlCE, Cal. Aug. lo.-A
strange specimen Of marine life
which for several days on exhibit
here has not been classified In any
Of the three groups Of fish. fowl
or good red-herring, has been iden.
titled at last as a crustacean fern.
The plant. which for time here
was thought to be 4 new form OF
sea monster" came ashore as a
result, II Is thought, Of marine
disturbance which evidently dam
aged the marine gardens known to
lie off the Venice shore. Other
specimens Of ferns have been torn
loose and a collection has been
made for scientific study and exit
bition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tsmpera-
ures and precipitation record a. tax.
on BY the U. s. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
TO 8 O'Clock Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

The barometric pressure. as
corded by the Cyclo-storma-
graph. at Underwood's Pharma-
cy. continues at q high level. In
dicating, a continuance Of pre-
sent weather conditions, with
Probably warmer weather to-
morrow.
Forecast for next "a hours:
Fair and warm.
The Tycos recording Their
mometer shows the following
maximum and minimum tenn
Deratures today:
Low. so: High. SO. (Rcading
taken at 2 p. m.D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10
Personal Mention

Charles Ogls have returned from q
ten days vacation trip. while
away they visited with friends In
susanviile. Reno. Sacramento and
Rossville.
Mrs. r. r. Skillinston and dauEh-
ter. Dorothy, have returned from
San Francisco where they spent sew
eral days visiting friends and rels-
tives.
Levi Griffith was a county seat
visitor yesterday from his ranch in
Poe Valley.
Mrs.. c. N. Snow who has q ranch
on the Merrill road purchased sup
plies from klamath Falls mer-
chants yesterday afternoon. -.
Miss Lorinda sauber was in town
yesterday afternoon from the agcn-
~ on . shopping tour.
Louis Pankey was in town yes
ssrday from Ykinax after supplies
for his large stock farm.
T. N. Case, . prosperous farmer
from Mt. Laki, was a city visitor
yesterday.
Charles Honzik left this morning
for Berkeley where he will resume
his studies in the University OF Cal
ifornia-
Dave McAuliffe was . county seat
business visitor yesterday from the
klamath marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Conklin &C
eompanied BY their daughter. Miss
Margaret. stopped over In this city
Last night to visit with friends for
Q few hours. They proceeded ~
their journey this morning expect
Ing TO roach Berkeley within the
next few days. Miss Conklin. whose
home 70 In Portland. is a student
at the University Of California.
Miss Mary McComb drove into
town yesterday from her ranch
homo ON the Merrill road after sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Danner and
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Robinson and
family left yesterday for Crater
lake where they will enjoy several
days outing.
Phillip Hearth. Perry Barr and
Keith Wright are all here from
Rossburg for . few days visit with
friends-
Mrs.. ". B. etasg and daughter
LEFT this morning for Weed. caiifor-
mia. whore they will spend several
1ayS.
Nrs. Alice sstser accompanied by
Mary Jane Bsrbley. left this morn
ing for Portland after few days
visit here.
q. J. Hesseltine wss in town la.e
last evening from his ranch on the
Merrill road. |
Mr. and Mrs. R. v. Ess and
daughters were city visitors this
morning from thsir ranch homo in
the Plsvna district.
J. c. Jarvis left on. the stage this
morning for Crater lake and Rocky
Point on q three or four days out
Ing.
o. d. Burke left this morning for
Msdford. He wss accompanied by
Miss Ruth and Hazel Chaplin. OF
York. Nebraska, who VIII take thel
train from Medford for their home
In the east. They have been In
klamath Falls for the past ten days
- the guests Of Mrs. Percy Burke.
Roy Patrick. who has been here
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Joe Moore.
for the past month left this morn
ing for. his home in Roseburg.
Fred Leonette was q passenger on {
this mornings train bound for
Portland. |:
George Stevenson is spending the
day In Medford with the chamber
Of commerce party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Conley and
family left this morning for San
Diego where they plan on making
their future home.
Miss Hazel Fry and Octavia De-
Lap with tho Misses Harriet and
Marjorie Tuft. Helen Smiht and
Irene Catlin, who are their guests
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

FOR RENT New and up-to- date
office rooms and apartments.
Winters Building. 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10
NINE CROPS OF CLOVER

REDDING. Cal. Aug. 10.-G. II.
Crooks Happy Valley farmer. be-
lieves he will be close to q record
In clover raising at tho end OF the
year az he has cut six erops thus far
and is confident he will be able to
harvest three more.
Mako that idle dollar work! Put
it In the hank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

FOUND Sunday an Oakland or
Scripps- Booth crank. Owner may
have same by calling at this office
and paying for this ad 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford bug
WIN take equity in small income
property. Inquire Melby Winters
Jewelry store. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10
NEW TODAY

A good bed ar2 GOOD bath at
Colonial rooms. llth near Main ST..
and at Colonial annex. TAI walrut
Avc. All outside airy rooms. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-10

l--1s1s-Buick Four. guaranteed
first class condition. Real bargain.
Inquire of j. G. WRIGHT OR
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 90.
7TH. AND KLAMATH AVE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

ggA bon @@A bon 5ection 88, Emp.
126. &C.. Mange so q. hermit bon ges
.nanntem s6ulbitrift 116 setrennt NIB
Dem gbulbiitrift "a auseteiIt iino. nno
Ibe1aste 1droereien iouen hermit ei11er
geil bes lehtgenan.,ten 5AuIoiftritts ffar
ale .3tpede bilben. Dabirt, ben %. SSebs
|rl,nr 1891.
IS. 81. 2a6r. 9orfther Der go,intbbes
[h0rbe bon @tenrrS gnn1tn. Mtn1
(5iegeI) 8efGti9t: Md. Sbonteb.
gourth. Mloitor rnb ersDfftci0 glert pet
Bern0roe, Dur1 GaD s.. Brlnit9, aoeplis
|tierter County Nuoitor.
geiud beg .Soiepb geifert. feline aans
|bereien bonn S9nloiitritt SO 81 treruer
nnb Dem ansrenaenben 9iitrift So 5uau@
[teileu nnrbe Der 8eb6r0e borgelegt, unb
auf Gntrag bes Mid). 2oio, llnterftitt
bon S. S. 9orgmarn tpurbe angeorbnet.
oab ein. .gerb1r be8iglid bes @eiu6es IN
ser am II. Madiir5 1921 morgeus 8 MIR IN
Der Office bes gountb Nuoitors in oer
|stabts ct. glolb IN Stear1s COUNTY be-
|einnenoen gibung gebalten tperben ion.
8n tpeIder 8eit nnb an peldem 8labe be-
laate 8eb6rbe Sic gbioen5 l1,b alles. mas
fir .ober gegen Genebmieung beg Gei'lz
dies porgebra9t tpirb. anb6rer tpirb;; mi
lpeiterbin angeorbnet, baB Noti5 beaiigltd
|beiaeten 8erb0rs na6 Geietesbori9rif1
e~rlalien tperben ion. 9n 99lnbs4ttior
be5igli9 Der grennungs< geiu6e bes So
|iepb unb Clinton 3irbes umb 8iI. S9let
fiji tpeitere grr0terrng atsge1ebt ,tpar.
uno genannte Gefude forgfdltig bon BEL
8eb0roe er0rtert tpur6en, 10 tpuroe boz
Sal. German beantragt, bab g%enannts
|@efu9e bertporfen feien. Mntrag gut
|gebeiBen. Mnf Mntrag bes S. S. Borg
mann, unterftiibt bon Mid. 2oio, tunroe
Ser S%abresberibt BEG Sobann Gang. 1T.
fun%benregiitrar beaiislib Der Gebiibrer
unb ginnabmen ndbrenb bes Sabres an.
genommen l1nb Nnfbepabrung mseoros
net. Sener 8eribt tpies ginnabmen in
|8etrage bon $7416.67 mad. Muf Nus
trag bertagte fid Die 8ebSrbe Big | l1bl
nn6mittags.
Nadmittogsiibung, ben 90. Sebrrar.
1921.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Iife $500; Yeter s. Soner. besslei6en

lite $500; geter S. !Soner, oesaIeide1
S34.oO; Mnbolph 5unt, Mrbeit an g. 81.
sos, sournal grek Go. ger6ffentliddz
ma Ser 9erionn1teuerlifte s29o.a5: sa<
cob 81. aahr. geuaenaebiihr. Diebrid So
-; Setter 81. 2nbr. Dienft bel Ser Musz
qleidunagbebSroe $4,000; gagpar anu<
|2qra, gintraqunqgaebiihreu etc. ss6.25;
Midael aoio, @ommi1arzsnqegaebiibr
$1,000; 81 mop, @rpplieg $4,000; S.
Is. Mi1er, @beriffsn1slaaen go 8enes
$26.61; M,litin $12.e1; gaub $3.50;
gauaburns $3.50, Minueiota ghule fir
|gdtpadiinniqe, Bebnnbluna BON gatier1<
ten s868.50; Minnefotn gtootslanitorz
INN, gebaubh1ua bon gatienten $112. 90,
srnu 6. s. Moore. ue%berbrinauna Ser
|gobhia Buerfa nqh Ser WerbefYerunas<
onftaIf S11.91: 8. ueohniban. Wnslooerr
Bel Ser 8obIfabrtsbebSroe $14.44; bes<
oreihen S11.89. Sid. Niehaus Wrbeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
p~erkam0lMfteeft
oes BOARD Der County
RommiGdre bon 5tearns
County Winneiota.

Office bes gountbsMubitors. 9teartss
@tearns County. Miun.
Sent @eieke 5ufolset rat bic gonrtsa
beb5rbe bon Stearns gouutb. Nin11.. 5us
iammen; g. 81. 2abr goriiser;; @itslies
ser antpeleno: sacob Beber. Nidael 9os
70 unb S. S. 8orsmann; Bal. German
abtpeienb. 9as 9emeiniame @eiu9 oes
sSoIepb Bimmer urb q. S. 8itoipsfi, ges
wi11e 2duoereien bon einem S6uloiitrift
i'll eine1 auberen 5u iibertragen. fam gum
56lu6perbSr, uao auf Antrag bes SSas
cob 8eber. unteritiiet bon S. S. 8orgz
naanr, tp,rbe beiostes @eiud auf ben
@runo bin bertporfen. bab Die Noti5en
uiht ridtis ausebeftet paren. SIZE Ges
5ude bes Soiepb 3irbes, anton 13irbes
uro 8ilbelm 9dleb, lire 2dnoerete1 bon
Dem fonloliSierten Sauf Centre @9,ilote
itrift at trenneu unb bent angren5e1oen
9iltritt oN. 73 5u3uteilen, tpuroen gum
9dluBperb6r unterbreitet. Mnton 3trbes
uuo BiIb. 96lep eri6ienen fir bic Bitts
teller unb 6. 8. Sells unb S. s. Beft fir
oeu 9auf Centre Sduloiitrift. Na6oem
Die Mrsumente fir uub gegen a1gebort
tuaren, tpurbe bon Mi6. Solo beantrngt,
NIB Ser Wntrag bon @al. German rrter@
itiibt. bab Die NuseIesenbeit in GrrDtes
ru,,s se5osen tperbe. 4ntrag %m,geno,mr1er
@eiud bes Sbou1as 8ier5ef. feline 2dns
oereien bon eiuem S6ulbitrift in eis
ueu anbereu 5u %ibertraseu, tpuroe gum
96fubperb6r unterbreitet uub auf Nns
tras bes Bal. German, uuterifiibt bon
sSSncob 8eber, %pertporfeu.
Muf 9ntras bes Sal. German, inter
itiitt bon geidaeI 2ofo. traf 6ie 8ebSr0e
foIgenbe 4%norbnung:
9o bas @efu6 bes Nnton Befta1a, Ell
neg G%runobeiibers I'M Sdul6iftrift liz
tit bieiem gountb angibt, baB er Der 81
sentiimer Ser ipdterbiu bei6riebenen 2dns
oereieu tit, Die in senanntem 96ulbifrtf1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

DE berufen mar gum 3tpede, 8ese< uuo
8riden : Nngelegenbeiten tpie audi anoe<
re 5a6en gum BobI Der beridie6enen
8otpnfbips 81 beipreden, REF Der gor@
fiber Die geriammlltns our Oronung.
Begen ManseI an Naun1 ipur6e Die Ser
ia1nn1Iung I'M @eridtsiaal obgebalten.
@abbem bieielbe nodn1aIg CUR Orbn1ng
gernfen. tpurber 8e9e< ltnb 8rlden<Gn<
gelegenbeiten genau bon Der gountbbez
b0roe rro ben Sotpnibip gorfibern be-
iproden tpie AUDI Die beiten Metbo6en,
gountbtpegez uno 8riiden ; Sonos 5l
bertpenben. g. %. Sunten1er, gountp
Observation-Disclosures Ngent, bielt eineu
febr siinitieen @ortrag iber @etbooen
fir Gusrott1ng iddbliden 11nfrarts. Gnf
.Gntras bertaste id Die geb0roe Biz I
.1br nnGnrittngs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
RabmiHaesiituug, ben %. Sebrl,ar,

notwithstanding, ben %. Sebruar,
1921.
Ser gertngung gen1dbb trnt Die See
b0roe 5uiau1men; g. g. 2abr. goriiser
l1nb ale MitgIie0er antpefenb. Nuf Nn<
trag tpur0en foIeenbe M%pplitdtionen ffniir
gerringer,tng Der Mf9dkur,sen uno
steuerrl beftddtigatt lin6 Der Mintneiota 8e<
iteier1tnggtonuniifion 5ur Gutbeibur1g
en1pfo6Ie1: Sobn s9mis. @iIb. S. Hrie
mus. Seru1n,1n @rei1ers, 81. s. graritb
8arrp %. sderfenberg, Maria D,Dotpo.
sssobn gets sSrar18 51r6ber. q. $. Deits
deu, SeinriA Strobein, s. s. DanieI,
Bn1. Be,il,i1g, geeii65. mrini1, Geo arein,
Mearin 1l9tnln, Menria g5dtpinoen, Mfreo
glp Mobs. 8i6. Nuberfon,
San. Nn0erfon, sSsran8 i8eba, german,
8ridtuea, Mn1eIia g. $ugbes. s. 6. SOB,
@arI q. 8enfen, Sobn MebrgieI, sSobn 81.
Baron, (aIs NFeFor) Sobn Qegat, q.
8. &lafen, MIois Mnber, Gal. 8. @oS
f6for, mbert g~brrid6nar,,, @ebriber
Binfler, Seri,1atrn shieren (2), Srib
Sirrnertat11p 2, SSobn M5,,i1g 2, SobnS 8.
Salserr ((aIs Nfefor), Sofep6 gnrbotpt,
Ntfpoob, aar1n1erfeft lrb Soft 9, Mid.
auflod. auf Gntras bertaete fii61 Bic ge<
b5rbe fine bie.
q. 81. 3dbr, goriiber Der g~outttbbe65rs
De bon 5tearrs Count, Mitnn. (5ieeeI)
eeftddttef: MidoIas s6on1eb. Gouutp
Mucitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Sreitag, ben 26. Sebrunr. 1921.

Ser gertag,1ng geu1diifbs ttratb Die goln<
|tbbeb5roe sufa1nu1en, g. g. 2abr, gor<
fiber, uub ale Mitelieber ~auipefero. SSn
uebereinffinrntli1g NIT Der goti8 an bic
sotpn< gorfiber Der respeitiben ssoirn>
|fbips Ill gtenr11s golntb ffIiir cine ger&
siaununlir1g mil ber go~rntbbeb5r6e, mel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

Donn1earrfittag. ben "a aBebrlar. 1921.
Ser gertnsu,,g gen1difB trat bic eoltr1s
tbbeb6roe 5~ninrnrnet; g. g. Qabr, gorS
tiger unb aae Mitglieoer a1lpeierb. 4uf
Mntrag tplrben 8etrdge alis Dem goltr1<:
ii Bege uab 8ridenforbs ben berfdie<
oe1en gotpns, giIlaees 1lnb 5tdbten re<
ipettibe betpiuigt:
Comm Nsblee 1926; Eotpn Ibon 1856,
Conn grodtpab $405; Conn gouegepine
$412.6 2; sotDn Groin Qnfe $392.77;;
Conn @ettb $988.08; Sotpn @robe ST.
0e7. so; sotDt1 2ate George $147.81;
Conn Sc gaud 81 ,848.72;; sotpu auy<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

er1burg $500; sotptt 2bnoen $879.76;;
Eotpn Maetroie $176.49; Eoipn @abS
monb $500; Eotun ModDiIle $1,000;
Conn ct. ausuita $12s2.76; giIIage
Babnesbile $17b.27; Stabt ct. gIonD
$4,000. guf Nntrag tplroen fpI8enoe Redbs
munger erlaubt ,inb our 8ablung mad
geiesesboridrift augeorbnet: Bese lno
8ridenarbeit: CONN Msbleb 1925; Sotpn.
e4pon $864.50 Eotpn Brodtpab $4Ob.20;
|9otpn golegebile $412.64; EoiDn grotpi
Gate $882.77 ;sotpn grotp gfiper $780,
|76; Eoipn aBair Saben $144.08; Conn.
Sair 1abe,1 $144.03; Sotpn Sarn1iug
$584.OO; Eotpn Getty $988.O9; Conn;
grobe $1.O76.96; Eo!pn Soloing $$72o;;
CONN &rain $500; Conn Gate George
$147. 81; sotpn 2ate tSerrp $3.50; saoIDn'
2sauf $1.548.72; Conn 2ugemburg
$500; Eotpn 2bnben $397..76; Sotp1l
Maine Hrairie $262.76; gotpn @eIroie
$176.49; Comm Munfon $620.82; 8ofpt1
|Nortb Sort $650.00; CONN Dat .$1,,207.<
IS; Comm Rabmono $500; gotpn @o<d
bile $4,000; CONN ct. Nugnita $685.
rs; Conn ct. glouo $488.3O; Comm
let .Martin $78.88; Comm 8afefieb,
$117o.2O; Comm 3ion $1i79.65; giInse
Chen gauep 100000; giIage 9abnes>
bile $173.27; 5tabt ct. gIoub $4,000;
ISptp11 @ben Qaef $$SS78.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

by MARIE BItOULETTE
Cornish School
Gives Finished
Dance Festival

characterized by smoothneas and
finish equal IN not superior 10 the
average professional performance OF
its kind. the Cornish school dancers,
under the direction OF Mary Ann
Wells gave their annual festival OF
dancing at the Metropolitan theatre
last night
With soft gray curtains AS n back.
ground for the brilliant, colorfui cos.
tunes. each group of dancers was
like framed picture become ami.
mated. Aided by lighting. subdued
IN the dainty and ethereal parts OF
the dance fantasy. and ablaze In the
passionate. vivacious moments. and
with n musical accompaniment that
gave perfect rhthym and support
the entire effect was one OF artistry.
The program was divided into five
parts. The first featured the small
children in character dances-thc
children's polka. overall boys and
sunbonnet babies. clowns, French
flower girls. Italian ladies'. Russian
brides and a Gypsy. too.
Perhaps the part Of the program
| o'sIA us ti' ki'A''EN
was the toy shop. In the center
stage was a tall grandfather's clock.
Large glass cases lined the side
walls. and In the cases and In front
OF them were toys. jumping Jacks.
Dummies. rubber dolls. French dolls.
drummers. etc. At "A wave OF the old
witch's wand these toys came 10
life and danced for a very sweet lit
tie girl who was visiting the shop.
Part of their training was indeed APP
parent, the way I'm which these chill.
drn stood like waxen figures wait.
ing their turn.
Silkcn scarfs and rninbow lights
achieved a glorious dawn In the third
episode. the Break OF Day. Shades
OF Night. First Strcaks OF Dawn.
The Sun and His Gift Bearers. were
some OF the subjects interpreted.
| Part four "A fantasy OF Indo.China,
with It's Oriental appeal, was gener-
ously appiauded. and Amy Wood.
forte Findsn's Indian Love Lyrics
made an appropriate musical sc-
compartment.
The entire performance viii be re-
pcatcd this afternoon at the Metro
politan matinee.