davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
FRANCE PERFECTS PLANS
 INVASION GERMANY FORC|BLE COLLECTION

PARIS. s-Tne Preparations meeting ID
  Dtsh out
 
 PREMIER COUNCIL BREAKs-FRANcE ACT ALONE.
 
 ideas making ray Itays NsspAahs O the rieAes German soa i
 FRENCH 1zaoops MoRuAzNG s. s-At oosAslass. sa Ae RAtAe ordered
 GHslGANY WANTS HEARING REGARDING DEFAULT s-Gsrnsany appealed osponsnity te of Ne French The required declaring her in
 HUGHES PRorsTs AGAINST FRENCH ATTITUDE WASHINGTON sJsecreery uncompromisng rrnch blocking policy ing aid to Europe reaching MILITARY PLANS Magno regarding the military Germany colect ationsp payments FRENCH GERMAN TERRITORY LONDON Jan s-French and overed Mannheim Central News today FRENCH COMPLETE INVASION PARIS Jan sAt meeting Premier Poare bAn for military be to send infantry to Essen
 
 FRENCH AvLATORs ACTIVE | NEUTRAL TERRITORY
 
 BERLIN Jan 6-Grea activity ADored from Mannheim crossing territory TAeir planes night AMERICAN TROOPS ALONG RE WITHDRAWN WASHINGTON, Jan 6Amertcan the mayb vhdrawn in the today Obdne meeting pecarous situa 
 HUGHES PLAN ADOPTED BY ALLIES WASHINGTON Allied egarded here bringing the soint touched by Secretary speech
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
NEW JUDGE NINTH CIRCUIT APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. Crank judge of he Yakima Federal Court in today to be United district
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

ROSEWOOD Fla. s-The portion town has woman.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

PRAGUE. shot twice by anarchists while His condition is serious
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

GAINESVILLE. by a this
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

LONDON, 6The ywlIta steps to insure the security foreign subject o to the
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
HUcHEs PLAN MAY BE ADOPTED BY ALLIES

WASHINGTON Jan 6-Dissoluton of regarded here the son touched by Secretary AAc Allied statesmen failed among there m ands before them an alternative to the Germany pointed by Hughes sl
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

KE1so HRlDGE AcCnENr ussrtc LIST INCREASING
 Knso Ian S 1ass dsa1 as6 easnaesp nisns h IT. i.esil tAs cesits 1ass l1ser sssS ss7
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06

the against establishment circles seething with
Evening star., 1923-11-04
$49.755

If you are thinking about buying a suinter
coot don't hesitate another day. Tomorrow. in
this collection of fine coats. you suiu find model
that will be the realization Of your ideas. at
most reasonable price
-Straightline, TERED, fared and wrap-around
effects indicate the smartness of these coats,
and good assortment of the more conserva-
tive belted models indicates that every mood
is interpreted. Fashioned of Arabia, Lavellia,
Raritan, Monetta and Brytonia, the newest
of the seasons fabric, and adopt huge collars,
chin collar, and cuffs and banding Of Beaver
Natural and Viatka Squirrel Platinum. Black
and Manchurian Wolf, Dyed Raccoon, Red and
Black Fox, landings of Viatka Coney, Man
churian Woif.- and Dyed Raccoon; they are all
one could wish for in coat Attractively lined
and warmly interlined. New shades of brown
navy, kit fox, gray, and, of course, black.
Sizes 14sto 18 and So to ~.
In explanation Of the Ioso price zoe might say
that this sale represents special purchase of
coats which zoe hove just added to our stock.
Kann's-Second Floor. ......-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
ChiLdre,,'s Hair
Cutting

in the Hobby Horse Bar
ber Shop.
It will be a joy for them
to have their hair cut when
they see the cunning little
hobby horses upon which
they sit while their hair Is
being cut. Expert cutting
of boys and girls hair. ]
Souvenirs: A free souve-
mir to each kiddie having his
or her hair cut.
Kann's-Rear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Permanent WaUing
Think of the joy of hav-
ing wavy hair at all times,
and come in. and talk the
matter over with our oper-
ator. These attractive prices
now. prevail:
70 Cur1s at SIS.
additional eurls, 81 .OO
each .............. ~ AeOO
These treatments given, ex-
clusively in our shop:
-Yvette Taroleum-Yvctte Diana
Facial-Yvette Mineralva.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
= EYpette" Quality Hair Goods
>. at these attractive prices

-N-in. Switches, natural wavy hair,
$S.73.
-2-in. Switches, natural wavy hair,
$5.zS.
u Around Gray Transformations,
natural wavy hair, $S.7S.
N Around Assorted Transforma-
tions of natural wavy hair, $3.50.
-Yvette Bob Curls, $500.
Semi VENTILATED Front Pieces, $1e.oe.
Adjoining 10 our finely equipped Hair
Dressing Section, where capable opera
tors give the following Treatments:
-Manicure-Marcel Wave - Shampoo
Facial and Scalp Treatment Dye
ing: Using Vegetable 4Henna Compound.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS,

decir de este cemento. Los Mecanicos Carpinteros
est6n convencidos de 81 efcacia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

HE tornado Tanlac, he aumenta-
do dos kilos en- peso y me siento
Embellishments" declare el Sr.
D. Juan Esquirol, que vive en- las
Animas y San Nicolas, Habana.
"Durante tres amos tuve tan tras-
tornado Ell estmago, que todo 10 que
comia me hacia daiio. Despues de
las comidas, sufria siempre de gases.
acedias y palpitaciones, Sc me altera-
ban los nervios. Sc me infiaba Ell
abdomen, y tenia muy sensible el
estomago. Casi nunca podia dis
frutar de una noche de reposo. Ha-
bia probado muchas cosas para mi
enfermedad, sin obtener ningln ali
vic, hasta Ell dia que obtuve Tanlac.
DE nuevo puedo dorrnir perfec-
tamente y me allegro de poder hacer
un elogio absolute de Tanlac."
Un testimonio que quiza interese
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

al publico, mas que cualquiera pu-
blicado, procede del Sr. DR.. JESUS
Serna Fernandez, medico y cirujano
del Ferrocarril Nacional de Mexico,
que vive en- la Gale la Rivera 9
Iampico, lamps. Dijo 10 siguiente:
"Cuando vi que TANLAC Sc ven-
dia en- Tampico, fue para mi una
grata sorpresa pues he sido un gran
partidario de esta medicina, desde
hace muchos amos. Observe primero
sus meritos maravillosos cuando
practicable medicina en- Piedras Ne
gras.
'Desde entonces, he recetado STEM.
pre- TANLAC a mis- pacientes, que
sufren de estrenimiento, dyspepsia
enfermedad gastrica y que Sc en-
cuentran muy agotados. Creo que
esta es la mejor medicina para estos
males.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
UCIIOOCI dUII IIIdo OU
rOSadO CUTS I'm pre-
cioso pomo de
"Crema Oriental

Florida, la TERRA del sol, esta LENA de
turistas de todo ell continente americana
que huyen de las heladas regiOnes del es-
te. nara ir a solazarse en- aquel china en-
cantador. He aqui un grupO de bellas da-
mas bafiandose en- las playas de st. Pc
tersburgh Beach, mientras en- New York
estarian metidas en- sus abrigos de pie
les. para librarse de una pulmonia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

La probable futura Reina de Inglaterra,
10 es Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, hDa
menor del Par de Strathmore kinghor-
ne de la Condesa su esposa, que en- su
iuyentud Sc llam6 Cecilia Nina Caven-
dish-Bentinck, familia del Duque de Port
land. La preciosa aristocrata dicen sers
la esposa del Principe de Gales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

Colombina rie, Colombina enloquece de ale
gria, en- estas fiestas de Carnaval; es porque
el travieso Arlequin lie ha regalado para en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

No. 50.Pasta Blanca "Le
Pages" se adapta q usos en-
general. Ofcinas, Casas, Escue-
las y demas negociados publ
COS y privados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

No. 253. -El Aceite "Signet." Un
perfecto lubricante para Maquinillas,
Maquinas de Sumar, y de Coser. Su
uso en- Las ofcinas, oasas y laboratories,
% indispensable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

No. 40O.-El Jab6n pre-
dilecto de todos los Mecca
nicos. Este jab6n est6 cien-
tiicamente preparado y COM
puesto de los mejores acei-
tes vegetables E ingredientes,
es un antiseptico de un olor
muy fino.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
EASTERN STAR ORGANIZED
Masonic Auxiliary Has Applied
For Charter

Last Friday evening following a
canvass made for the purpose among
the wives and sisters of local Ma
sons, thirty eligible ladies met at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Rathbun on Sixth
street and under the direction of Mrs.
Boar, of Westernport, Grand Worthy
Matron of the organization of that
town, organized a Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The officers elected Friday night are
as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. E.
R. Jones; secretary, Mrs. Ralph T..
Thayer; treasurer, Mrs. Frank E.
Rathbun; Worthy Patron, Mr.. Joseph
E. Harmed.
The movement for the organization
of this chapter of the order was
started by Mr.. William Locke, of the
Park at the solicitation of Mrs Boar.
Under the rules and regulations of
the organization not more than thirty
may be charter members. The char
ter has been applied for and it is
thought that the chapter will be in
stituted within very short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
THANK SEWING.

With the first faint flush of the
early morn shocks and shocks of gol-
den corn are revealed standing at
stately intervals throughout the field.
Like grim sentinels on guard that
would our progress retard if we dared
to make so bold and fitch from them
the treasured gold Pumpkins of the
brightest hue presents fond recollec-
tons to our view. A stately edifce
SO grand is the village church on the
old homeland. And the chimes. All!
those chimes, how | hear them today
flooding the earth with a color gay,
banishing sorrow and sadness away.
While a silvery sheen of the most
beauteous hue falls from the sky like
mist Of dew, and a radient CLEAN
of the suns bright ray seems to whis-
per to us as we pass on our way, 90,
come and rejoice, this is Thanksgiving
Day.
We shall rest from our labors today
and with heartfelt gratitude thank the
Lord Of Harvest for the very many
favors which He has conferred upon
US. Surely, indeed, we would be in
CRATES if we did not For who, upon
reflection, can not recall time and
again the benefits derived through
the gIaciousness of Divine Provi-
dence, especially during the past II
months?
Having reaped bountiful harvest
our nation is blessed with most ev-
erything else that the heart could de-
sire. Vast wealth, both the spiritual
and the material, is at it's command.
And the spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers
sweetly fingers, as creed dissention is
as much unthOught of as in the days
of yore when the Mayflower found a
haven or rest.
Governed by the best authority, it
is far superior to any other nation
under the sun. In fact, judging from
all appearances, we are indeed Gods
chosen people, upon whom He Law
ishes all His care and affection. And
as in accordance with the proclama-
ton of the beloved President of these
United States, we shah endeavor to
keep sacred insofar a manner as pos
sible this day which he has set aside
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
May you Thanksgiving be a day
of genuine happiness. ST. ELMO.
Hutton, Md, Nov. 20, 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
EVANSVILLE RESIDENT
DIES OF STANDARDIZATION
c. H. YOunkin Victim of Self
Inflicted Injuries, His Death
Occurring Saturday

c. H. Younkin, a prominent citizen
of Grantsville, who has been suffering
as a result of melancholy for the past
year or more, died at the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, last
Saturday following an attempt to take
his own life by hanging on Wednes-
day morning of last week.
Mr.. Younkin was an active man in
the business and political life of the
town of Grantsville where he had been
engaged in a lucrative business for
many years. He suffered a nervous
breakdown some time ago and was
taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, in
Baltimore, for treatment and was
brought home about three weeks ago.
The visit to the Baltimore institution
was made Immediately following an
attempt to take his life by hanging,
but he was discovered in time and
rescued by members of his family.
Mr.. Younkin's funeral took place
on Monday at Grantsville where he
was member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. He was a director in
one of the banks of the town and was
also a member of the town council.
Members Of his family are the re-
cipients of the condolences of their
friends in their great bereavement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
X. of p. FOgraiSer
On your mark. Get set. Go.

On your mark! Get set! COT!
Never before has Garrett Lodge No.
113 attempted to stage such a mon
ster blowout as will be staged on Fri
day night. Brother Lauer and his as
sistance have secured the country and
procured an abundance of choice vi
ands to tickle the palates of those
Knights who avail themselves of this
great night of good fellowship.
Harry Stemple and his cohorts will
stage an entertainment, the like of
which Oakland has never known.
Speakers of renown, musicians, vo-
calists, dancers, entertainers-yes,
they are all on the program.
The inimitable James Jingling Bell
will present one of his famous vau-
deville acts-the kind that only Jim
can pull off.
Sir Knight, don't fail to attend this
history making event and do your bit
toward honoring our veteran Knights
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
GAP RUN

We are having some very disa-
greeable weather with plenty of rain
and mud.
Mr.. Walter Friend and family have
vacated their farm and moved to Mil
croft, Pa.
Mrs. Asa B. Friend, Miss Jessie
Friend, Mrs. Ode Dewitt, Miss Me
Dewitt, Mrs. Arthur Custer and Mr..
R. B. Friend were all pleasantly enter
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Keller one day last week.
Miss Emma Kiper, Miss Mae De-
Witt and Miss Mary Casteel, of ,Hoyes
and Mr.. Thomas Bishoff and wife and
daughter, Roselle, of Oakland, were
visiting at Mr.. Hobert Bishoff's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keller and little
daughter and Misses Agnes, Mary and
Wandelle Keller were visiting their
uncle, Mr.. BENZ. Keller at Flatwoods,
Sunday.
Mr.. Hobert Bishoff is busy shred
ding cornfodder for numerous ones
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Calvin Cuppett, of Loeb Lynn,
was in this community visiting his
mother and sisters.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt was calling
on Mrs. William Frazee one day last
week.
Quite bit of surveying has been
done in our little village in the last
week. We hope it will mean some
thing beneficial for this community.
Our school teacher, Miss Beachy at
tended Institute at Accident last Fri
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter Bee
returned from Baltimore Saturday
night.
Mr.. Asa Moon, of Kempton, moved
his family to this place last week.
They are occupying the jackson prop
erty.
Rev. F. L. Fultz is now engaged in
the prOtracted meeting at Pleasant
Valley.
The poles for the electric street
lights are "all set" The citizens are
anXiously awaiting the time when they
can discard lanterns and flashlights
Mr.. Charles Moon and family,of
Kempton, have moved into rooms over
White & Weeks store.
Miss Bertha Bell spent the week
end with relatives in Crellin.
Miss Elsie limbaugh and Miss
Mildred Knots, of Crellin, spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Rath-
bun at her home here.
Church notices for Sunday, Deem
Der 2: United Brethren church, Rev.
F. L. Fultz, pastor-10:00 a. M, Sun
day school, A. A. Calls, superinten-
dent; classes for all ages with COM
petent teachers; $3.50 p. NJ, Junior En-
deavor. Let every Junior be present
at this meeting; 700 p. M, Senior
Endeavor; topic; lessons from the
Psalms; 1880 p. M, mission study
class will meet. Following the study
period there will be debate on the
following topic: Resolved, That the
church is in danger of giving too
much attention to her boys and girls"
Every Friday evening at 1880 prayer
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
SELBYSPORT

I The last few days of rainy weather
has resulted in hindering the farm
ers in completing their corn husking
and shredding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brue Miller, of Ac-
cident, were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zadok Grove. Mrs. Grove ac-
companied them home and spent
few days as their guest.
Mr.. Jack Thomas has moved his
family to Friendsville where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Thomas is
employed by the firm of F. G. Fox &
Son.
Mr.. James Frantz was recent Wis
itor to Somerfeld, Pa.
Mrs. w. w. Schlossnagle and Mrs.
Ulysses Frazee visited Mrs. James
F'ile last Thursday.
Messrs. Frank Frazee and nephew
Eugene Frazee, of Guard, made a
business trip to Pittsburgh one day
last week.
Mrs. Richard Liston, of Friends
vile, was the guest of Mrs. R. R. Lis
ton last Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Wamsley and friend, of
Moscow, were recent visitors at the
home Of Frank Lowdermilk and Ia
dok Greene.
Mr.. William Durham visited his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Faucet, at
Guard, Monday last.
Misses Nezzie Friend and Agnes
Frazee were recent callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Selby.
Miss Lefty Selby, one of the high
school teachers in Friendsvlile, was
able to resume her duties last Thurs
day after several days illness.
Mr.. J. j. Knapp and Miss Bessie
Griffith attended a teachers meeting
at Friendsville last Thursday.
Rev and Mrs. Jesse Earl dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazee
last Sunday.
Edward Article died at his home
near Selbysport last Tuesday night
following a long illness. He is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Albert Sill
baugh, of this place, and six broth
ers. Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon in the Methodist
church at Friendsville, conducted by
Rev. A. L. Donachy. Interment was
made in the cemetery nearby. Mr..
Article was aged thirty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses for the week
ending at noon Tuesday were issued to
the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
John Lewis, 81, patrolman, and
Anna Idella Walls, Is, (parents con-
sent) both of near Grantsville, Nd.
Frank Camden Ringer, %, farming,
and Pearl McCabe, IS, Kingwood, w.
Va.
Harold Alvin MacMannis. 81,
Uniontown, Pa, and Helen Anetia
Engle, %, Grantsville, Nd.
Pierce Harold Masters, %, boiler
maker helper, Wanna, w. Va, and
Nancy E. White, %, Brave, West Va.
Alfred Theodore Knisely, 20, school
teacher, (parents consent) and Doro-
thy Brock, student, both of Fairview,
West Va.
Chester TilIman Siebenthall, SO,
glass worker, and Maggie Noel, 81,
glass worker, both of Fairmont, w.
Va.
Clair Willis Hill. 81, machinist,
and Violet Margaret Heberling, 10,
both of Juniata, Pa.
Louis Katona, 25, machinist, and
Antoinette Cudzik, 10, both Of Union
town Pa.
William Lee Barnett, "a, laborer,
and Marie Bee Farmers IS, both of
Orlando, West Va.
William Eugene Dean, %, glass
cutter, Morgantown, West Va, and
Hattie Dillow, IS, Fairmont, w. Va.
Forrest Albert Adams, %, coal
miner, and Mary A. Henry, 1S, both
Of Gypsy, West Va.
John Alexander Bell, 80, coal miner,
Republic, and Laura Ann Kelley, AZ,
Lynhurst, Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
MIR. Bremen TO LEAVE
SPOKANE FOR SEATTLE
Former Oakland Pastor Goes In
TO Larger Field

The Spokane (WaSh.) Chronicle of
November II, contained the following
concerning one we'll known to Oakland
people which will be read with inter-
est:
Tomorrow morning at the close of
the service Rev. O. A. Bremen will
tender his resignation to the congre-
cation of St. PauPs English Lutheran
church with the request that it be-
come effective early in December.
Six years ago the Rev. Mr.. Bremen
came to Spokane to develop the new
work organized at that time by the
United Lutheran church. Mr.. Bre-
mer started his ministry in Spokane
with six members in a vacant store
room on Hamilton street, near Mont
gomery' avenue. Those first years of
the war, working without adequate
equipment, among total strangers at
a time of social and spiritual unrest,
made the work real struggle.
From this small beginning over
800 members have been received in
to the church, while the property
consists of neat church building and
parsonage, both thoroughly equipped.
I'm October the Rev. Mr.. Bremen
received a call from st. Paul's, Seat
tie, one of the largest and best equip
ped churches of the city, but this call
he did not accept, feeling himself
bound to consider first the call to di-
rect the social and spiritual energies
of the students at the university. This
call will be formally accepted some
tins- before December /. Mr.. Bremen
sd Wednesday of this week in Sc
attic banding the Lutheran students
together into an organization that
will be known as "The Inkwell" Miss
Grace Sillman, of Spokane, senior
at the university, is secretary of the
organization"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
C.RRETT FARMERS ARE
VICTIMS OF NIGHT RAIDERS
Gang of Thieves, Unknown, Kill
Cattle On Two Farms and
Rob Buildings

A gang of thieves, hailing
from some unknown center and
operating at night, have been
committing depredations in the
vicinity of Grantsville and Bit
finger, this county, during the
past week or ten days with the
result that two farmers have lost
cattle, while others are the vic
TINS to lesser extent.
The first reported crime was COM
mitted on Saturday night, Nov. 18th,
when the thieves captured large fat
steer on the Stone House farm, three
miles east of Grantsville along the
National Road. The animal was kill
ed in the field by the raiders, who car
ried away the entire carcass, leaving
the hide and offal on the ground. Mr.
Henry p. Miller, the superintendent
of the farm, discovered the crime had
been committed on the morning fol-
lowing, but he has not, so far as can
be learned, discovered any clue leading
to the identity of the men who COM
mitted the Offense.
On Monday night following the dep
relation at the Stone House farm, a
party, presumably the same, entered
the dairy building on the Gustavus
Stanton farm, about mile north of
Bittinger, and carried off nineteen gal
Ions of butter, packed in two and
threegallon jars.
On the same night about twenty
bushels of buckwheat were stolen
from Mr.. Noah Warnick's farm, near
Grantsville, and a new automobile
tire and other accessories from a car
in Perry Bowser's farm barn.
Not stopping at these crimes, on
Friday night of last week, a large fat
steer was taken from the stable on
the William Stanton farm, south of
Grantsville, and was slaughtered in a
field nearby and the meat carried off.
Ain The Stone House depreciation, the
q 6 Of the animal was left lying at
~ point where it had been killed.
It is the impression that the same
gang committed all Of these depreda-
lions, as three automobiles were seen
standing along the road near the
Gustavus Stanton farm with their
lights dimmed on the night that the
butter was stolen from his dairy build
ing, and three cars were tracked in
the neighborhood Of the other thefts.
No real clue, however, has been dis
covered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
ssssssssesossssssssss
FRIENDSVILLE

A very impressive educational pro-
gram was rendered by pupils of the
Friendsville school Friday evening,
November 23d.
Quite large number were present
at the school building despite the bad
weather conditions then prevailing.
Among those most commendable
were the essays of Marie Frantz,
Huston Friend, Clara Doolan and
Verna Savage. The high school cho-
ruses and elementary school selec-
tons also deserve special mention.
The main feature of the program
was the highly entertaining and in
structive talk given by Supt. F. E.
Rathbun, which everybody considered
most excellent.
After the program, the parents and
teachers, in most enthusiastic meet
ing, organized a Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION. Mr.. N. R. Selby, of Sell
bysport, acted as temporary chairman
of this part of the gathering. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Rev. J. A. Earl; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r. M. Holman; secretary,
Mrs. L. L. Friend; treasurer, Mr.. N.
R. Selby Among those who addressed
the meeting were Supt. Rathbun and
Miss Marion Henion, grade supervisor
of elementary schools of this district.
The regular meeting night for the
association was set for the second
/ Tuesday in each month. All parents
are cordially invited to become men,
bers of the organization, as some very
worthwhile programs, of benefit to
both parents and teachers and funda-
mentally to the children concerned,
are being planned for each meeting.