davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
COOP APPOINTMENTS

William H. LsAl#an. Hlnn41isy
attorney and Ntsl KNOWN Uutr
Pine ngErrF where he WIS grirs
county attorney. Inn 5Er several
wears secretary Of Tine stlit baHne
Of gnrestTrssE1, Eag tpsseEn appoint
ed by GgVkrnr The,oagre Christ
innEgn AZ secretary 70 the eEsoE+
tive u0unci1. composed % az
state n1rfstgtgfagr,ll e3sseaBre 0ffi-
clzas- 10 take effect when the re-
GFgEERzEa80n plan 81 government
E,esoorDes safst1gre jury l.
Under the rswgarElzE-agn
BeaenDs Mr. Larnson VIII arr II
secretary 20 the eoElarll, secre-
tasy CT the state bGsasfo 81 invest
NEXT. whore 6EEi9es are transfer
red 10 that council, and secretary
Df the pardon board
The appointment Of Mr. Latrl-
son shows that the Governor Is
p3cklng good men with q view u
efficiency and economy
Another appointment concern
my Nhacn there can hardly be
amp differences Of 0piraUn n that
81 Henry Hines 0f Mora as comp
tr0laer. DIR. RaIes has been
state treasurer for q number Of
years. once speaker Of the House
and rs an able ard conscientious
fnan- Y. ~. Stark Of ChaBag0
county has been appointed state
treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
n NAN INTELLIGENT
fraramanr salanos Mm mr. ;

aC'swamaEf Science mpIfEfr
FrsnrA Fag Back 10 New
Eas1se Lar.e. - HEADLINE ID New
York TSrrseE.
Soanas Like ~ echo q tss
newEgapsr b-g3edanM q 1915,
doesn't ~
How strange and arrsErsiIest5s
n ID that after those fggr pears
Of EE1nan Aggry. IN W8Erh TIRE
very foundations of rzvlllHesS 80
clesy we're profoundly shaken
mankind siea186 he tErwarg agaGl.
~ abe machine ggIn. bSr1lhS FROM
the sky above, ard leshaa gas AZ
toe only ssggsDeg-a bY Sih1eb diff
fersrsoes tetMeen peoples ean h's
adjusted
The Spasalzras first. and now
TIRE Fneneh 10 Morocco, eqratOnt
only sernl-cir5ban9 foes Whom
half century ago they NOslc
have regarded with oer1soo N
unframed 10 MAR and iIl~egIHpyesc
for baaae.
But the so-esgle6 civilized PEG
plies a the world GARNET 90
through a fpgr-Yearxy orgy 81
hatred ard blDoaEaaed without
teaching barbsgasns the more ef-
belent methods u slaughter.
And indeed the bafaar-aat@ iD
mo fSlflaDg numbers were invited
TO gOgn 90 the combat. II is little
wonder that. after fighting for
years 10 3 quarrel which was no
concern 81 the5rx. they ghOuld
take W asrns an their OWN behalf.
There ~ every reason, too. for
the belief that the KlsfanE. and
other tribes confronting the
FSench and Spanish forces, are
NOT dependent upon leaders 0f
ihesr own rate.
The World war bred the prOfes-
slona1 soldier whose sword and
talents are ss the command Of the
highest bidder. just a. n enriched
ard strengthened the munitions
manufacturer whose agents al
Geneva are too plalrlg bringing
dassengl0n and apparent inpOt-
erlne into the councils Of those
who are there gathered for the
purpose Of limiting the dlstrIbg-
tiDn 81 implements Of war.
How long Will human intelli-
gexcs permit the Sar mania 30
persist
This conflict so Morocco. bad NJ
II a. iS Of comparatively slight
importance since the e0Dflagra-
ton can be localized. without
prospect Of spreading 10 Europe
unless France and Spain. now
arrayec against q common enemy.
should come 20 blows themselves
But should q similar blaze
break out in the Balkans. Europe
could scarcely escape se0rrhlng.
The immediate lesson taught
by the war in Morocco is that. il
the Riffan tribesmen had been /
10 purchase arms from |
dealers under the authority Of !
more civilized government. the |
war would have ended promptly. |
The Object lesson ought 10 slim
ulste action At Geneva. bat thus |
far has not.
Perhaps after the delegates |
from the United States have sue
eeesied in getting all reference
10 the League Of Nations cut out |
" official documents Of the con-
ference. they may be able 10 give
Some attention 10 the task 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
MlNNEsOTANs HEARD OLE
BILL N 1856

Among the interesting cultural
contributions 10 Minnesota's de-
vel0pnent which are recalled by
the recent NorBe-American Cen
tennial celebration are the con-
ccrts given in this pioneer com
Bonwcalth by Ole Ball. the world
rckn0wn Norwegian violiniSt who
went 10 the woods. lakes. streams
ard mountains for inspiration
and developed hiS music there
from His First Minnesota re-
citals were gwen ia 1856. when
be appeared in ST. Paul. St
Anthony. and Saltwater.
Preliminary notices Of the s..
Paul concerts announced that
among the artists assisting Ole
Bull would be the youthful
Adelina Patti. The double at
traction crowded the House
Chamber Of the Capitol TO It's
utmost capacity" for two con.
ccrts on July Is and IS. 1856.
Thirteen years later the cele.
brsted vsoiiniSs appeared again
IN "a. PaEl. ON April 40 and May
.. 1893. Al this time he evident,
~ visited the rooms 81 the Min.
nes0ta Historical society. for IN
its Visitors Register under
date Of May 8. 1869. appears i
bold signature ole Bull. Vale
strand. Norway
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

i have just paid the doctor
another ten dollars on his BILL"
remarked a young husband to his
wife the other day. "Oh, goody,"
she exclaimed, Two more pay
ments and the baby'S ours"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
HOME BOOSTERS BEST

The Mile Laes County Times
Eaad . few truthful words ard
night 10 the point in the follow
ing
ProsesylOnsa community boosa-
era~ are axain fr8Feliny over
the state offssaag 10 show the
foNns who viii ppt ~ the ps5ns
how 20 make iAs5f n0mmUnttg
es0w aud prampsv. There IL
teahinK that &n outstae booSaef
aas Do for s0mfneaatF that ea0-
not be aons q great deal better
bs ihs cltlnsns ~ the place fhsm-
SELVES. CotanHnity harnoag aad
eoDd feeling eann6a be brought
Hk@1t ~ sWtDe eaadsn stuni. but
are the result 81 pears ~ growth
professional hs9ssefe. N DO are CUT
Fur tire tnonsy there Ia IN IL
sh@ala he p0alts8s shown the
dn0f.
OF course there is such a thing
ms getting new IDEAS occasionally
from outsiders aud something TO
change the fnon0tony u things,
bot those who come and pose IA
community boosters but DO
not come 10 the small town 10
live and stick il out through thick
and thin are the ones who will DO
ms much boosting for the
neighboring town ii the money
~ there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

withholding Ern8 and murTIiDlH
al WIZ 4fruIn yegEiieE Ilr-aT1i Iumn
pGnrnW the y,s:Hns I'd Tine wBr.iu
ID gszgIEray.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

These sky writers have moth
ing on me-" chuckled the journa-
list as he wrote an essay on the
moon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

This higher education may be
all right, but sometimes it may
prove embarrassing. A little boy
was sitting disconsolately on the
curb along the street one day,
and sobbing as if his heart would
break. A kind old lady stopped
and asked him sweetly: rs a
itta boy cwyin'? Tum, tella nice
wady wassa matter" He stopped
sobbing and looked up at her
pityingly, IF you are inquiring
as to the cause of my lachrymose
condition." he answered, 1T is
because | have been unable to
find any suitable intelligent play
mates whose eugenic constitu-
tions are in harmony with my
pathological tendencies and
whose hereditary affiliations
meet with the approval of my
parental relations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
PRACTIsED 81 YEARS

DIR. +. w. Greene of Bruno, was
an Askov visitor Saturday, maxi
ing a pleasant call at the Ameri-
can office. He said that on June
% he would have practised 81
years, his first case being near
Dennison, Iowa. DIR. Greene grad
uated from the p. and S. college
at Boston in 1874 but later also
attended the Minnesota Univer-
sity. He practised much of his
time in Minneapolis but was also
out West a few years. In 1912 he
came to Bruno to retire but was
called out on cases frequently
80 decided to move to Murdoch
some years later. He was still
buster there so came back to
Bruno two or three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
BANK TO BUILD.
ADDITION
Washington Mutual Growth
Forces Enlargement

Seattle will have the biggest bank
ms room ia tho West upon compile
lion OF nn addition To the quarters
Or ihc Washington Mutual Savings
bank. work upon which viii start on
September j. according 10 an an.
nouncoment authorized by the bank
today
The bank viii build, az the north,
east corner of First ave. and Spring
si. an addition which win be four
stories hiEh uu the First ave oloyn'
ton the top floor. By reason OF tho
grade on Spring a.. serving az an
extension OF tho present banking
room facing Second ave. a bridge
acroSa the alley viii permit conslruc,
ton ~ the now room. which viii be
90 feet wide by 2sb feet long
Tho now Building win have four
stories on First avg, with loft above
them. and tho third floor VIII pro,
vide extensive vault space and quar-.
terra FOR men employees
The present building Of the wash,
ington Mutual Savings bank, FOR.
merry occupied by Chcastys. was
purchased by tho bank In 1919 and
occupied. after extensive alterations.
iu June. 1921. when the bank had
resources Of about sito0O.00O. and
the quarters then were expected 20
he adequate Tor many years Now.
with resources increased IA four
years 20 fssoOO.Ooo. all departments
OF the bank are badly crowded. hence
the addition. which will more than
double banking facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
BACK NEW AIR
MAIL ROUTES
Seattle Would Get Two
Coast Services

NEW YORK. Aus gt-Wy q.
- Twelve possible routes Tor
which there is sufficient trafio 20
make projected commercial airahip
lines successful weso named In a
report completed by tho Aerial
League Of America
Tho projected lines include
Boston. New York. Chicago and
san Francisco
New York. Chicago, Los Angeles
San Marcial, Mexico City, Panama
New York. Cleveland, Detroit
Minneapolis. Seattle
Boston. Detroit Minneapolis. Seat
tie
Boston. pittsburg. s. louis, i'"'
Angeles, san MRrclal. Mexico city
Seattle. san Diego. San Antonio
Mexico city Panama.
Seattle. Los Angeles. san Mar
clhi Mexico city. Panama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
LONDON ADOPTS
U. S. STYLES
American Type Buildings
Becoming Popular

London 10 rapidly taking ON the
physicM appearance q an American
CITY and it viii not be many years
before me british capital viii be-
come tho prototype 81 our great
American population centors In point
81 buildings according 60 Herbert $
Martin vice president OF $. W.
Straus a Co. Who has lust returned
from an extended visit TO London
and the Continent,
An emaElng transformation IS
now taking place, Mr. Martin said
yesterday la discussing the London
building situation 10th Ice buauets
and in residential types. London be-
taking up the typical American idea.
As result American building inter-
csts arc constantly coming into
closer contact with the London situH-
ton
our architects and builders arr
being called upon 10 assist Ia The IN
noyatinna being introduced, and there
undoubtedly is helms created a strong
demand for American capital FOR
building purposes which, In ms opin-
ion. viii grow steadily stronger as
Londoncrs become better acquainted
with the advantages OF American
types o. buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SEVEN PAY FOR
LIFE OF ONE
ASSaSSinS OF Governor OF
Sudan Hanged in Cairo

CAIRO, Esypt Aug 2S-lBy H.
~ The assassination 81 Siribr SIR
lee stack, the Sudan governor gen
sal has been cNplated With seven
lives,
His 1Ssassins we're hanged sunday
six OF them going stoicauy 10 tho
osftold the seventh fighting liko "a
tiger against hts guards and the
leather thongs they laid on HIM as
hand cuffs.
Abdul Hamld Enayat, the INST man
30 hang. took advantage or an offer
to make a dying statement by con-
tossing he had killed tn an IS Brit
.shers.
Another calmly declared. II did
this for God. only He knows who
IS innocent or guilty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ltaly's Armada in
Annual Maneuvers

NAPLES, Aug - Ole hundred
and six ships OF the line. go air
craft and three giant diriglbles.
representing tho greatest Italian
naval armada ever assembled, be-
gan annual maneuvcrs here to-
day
Tho king. members % the cab
met representatives u the cham
Der and senate and high army and
navy officers were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Funeral Rites for
Puget Sound Pilot

Funeral services are being ar.
ranged ror Capt. J, Frank Judy. we'll.
known Sound pilot and tugboat op.
orator lic died Saturday az his
home, sogl Fourth ave, ~
Surviving him are his widow. a
daughter. Miss Vivian Judy. aon.
Edric Judy four brothers and a ais,
ter Judy WAS born In Oregon. but
came TO this state when ~ years old
lie wsa 90 az tho time OF his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
President Suzzallo
Lauds Fraternities

Professor Henry suzzallo OF tho
state university regards fmErnitlcs
in his school "ns thc greatest single
asset in maintenance OF high moral
character among students"
That's what no told doleEatns Co
the National Della upsllou fraternity
convention at The Olympic Hotel
banquet Saturday night
Matthew ian. secretary Of the a..
W Alumni association WAS toast
master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Deny Report That
Scott Found Sane

CHESTER. H. Aug 2i-pr
Frank stubbiefeld superintendent
Of the state insane asylum. told the
United Press today published re-
ports that Russell = Scott has been
found sane ana would be returned
10 Chicago for hanging we're false.
1T ~ all pipe dream" said the
doctor Nobody has examined
Scott mentally since he was brought
here two weeks ago.
Scott slayer Of Joseph Mhurer
Chicago drug clerk. escaped tho
moose when jury found him IN,
sane. The verdict provided that
should he regain his reason at Chea,
ter. he viii be returned 10 Chicago
and executed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Tujunga Canyon Fire
Now Held in Check

PASADENA. Cal. Aug g The
forcst fire IN Ms Tuiunsa canyon
was held ip check today hy an army
% wcllorgnnited flame fighters,
The blaze siill mged but with the
aid Of fire breaks. was stopped from
spreading further
Mountain resorts and the water
shed were no longer endangered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Woman Arrested
After Pole Crash

Mis-. nernieo Smiley. 30. drove her
car into a telephone pole at Rainier
ave. and Holden o.
Then she was arrested and held In
sail on an open charsc,
Observers said her car EiEsagsed
wildly before the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Barber Gets $4,000

$. J Hayley. a Seattle barber living
~ the Anon apartments, said Mon.
day he had been left $4,000 in the
viii OF Miss Nut,ie X Haylcy, an
aunt in Alabama. Most OF the aunt's
money WAS left TO religious institu-
tions. Bayley lives with his mother,
Mrs. Julia Hess Miller. He Is unable
80 touch the principal until he IS 40
years old, He is now IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Chinese Merchant
Reckless Driver

Fred wah. Chinese merchant
driving up Jackson 81, early sunday
morning. veering from curb TO curb.
IN an uncertain course. was arrested
FOR reckless driving and posted $50
hail.
With wah were Miss Margaret
Edwards, Is. and Miss Ida West, 81.
The two women were not held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
rmE Wars Nor OVER

OMAHA, Ncb- Disabled American
veterans Organization 10 working on
the case or Peter Iiarieh Minneapo.
lis. whose hands. feet and chin arc
ossIfSiug and have already lost much
OF their feeling Doctors have given
up his case ana listed him as a per
mRnent disability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
CLAspEn iG.nl1II,Nns

gWAMPBcOTT. Mas - Regard.
less Of al that Is said u Preslden,
COOLIDGE nioofness. records SHOW
that ho shook hands whit sG.Oit
persons iast year no former priest.
dent ever shook hands with ~ many
IN one year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Annexation Plan
Will Be Opposed

Residents q North Park and the
territory 90 far as the victory high
way win hold an annexation
meeting az the North Park club.
house Monday evening
The mass meting wa called by
Fred Hrown attorney, 10 foster
the movement FOR annexation Of tie
district by Seattle
Opponents or the plan are en-.
pecird 20 make q decided stand
against H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Martin b. MaddAa
to Visit Sea

ConEss7mau Martin 70 ~
head o. tie congress Ionsl -
priailons COMMITTEES. ulil ard
Seattle from Chicago on iHs on
plan Monday evening lie viii -
a brief conference with CongIe
man John Miller ~ Seattle ar
leave again for Portland al
3. m. Mr Miller said Monday b
did not know the object " the
visit The Esattle conmessman.
who n member u the navel A.
fairs committee recently returned
from tbe naval mbneuyefs or
HAWAII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Y. M. c. A. School
Opens September 8

The fall term Of the y NJ. G. A..
boys school win open September g..
hnaldea grammar school subjects.
reorentIon b alan nrollded thru gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Halts
Flight to Japan

MASILA. Aug 2A--Lieut Tran.
.ccseo DE- Flnedo, italian aviator who
ls flying from Italy 90 japan b. way
u Australia and the Philippines, a.
tempted 20 reach Manila sunday
but wis forced down almost me
dlately by a storm,
Dc Pinedo was 90 remain over
niFht nt imonan. 10 miles north of
here. The aviator has had eonsid.
erhblo trouble since reaching the
Philippines His plane was dam.
aged az cebu. when cut adrin by a
passing launch. md on bis first at
tempt 20 reach this city from there
mlsoalculate1 the distance ana land
Cd so miles away
nasium claases. swimming. athletics
and hikes
H. G Hunter former principal Of
grade schools In Las Animas. Colo.
tyUt Ia BriurlBui for. tho coming tpar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
tn pink and blue borders.
66x80-ln. Plaid Blankets
Pair 1895

Wool-fInlshod Cotton Plaid Bed
Blankets TO keep you warm thcao
cool nights. Assorted colors. Size
68xS0 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Sale Toiletries
Powder and Rouge
Compacts SOC Each

In attractive enamel or
celluloid cases, SOC.
Manon Lescaut Powder:
imported; very fine
and smooth ; 3 shades
box. csc.
Palmolive Talcum in
floral doors, 15c; 2
for 25c.
Jergen's Antiseptic
Witch Hazel Soap. Box
of 8, 100.
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream; a To-
ton for facial use:
good for sunburn;
large size bottle, 76c.
Java Rice Powder; three
s h a d es; fine and
smooth; box, SEC.
Bath Salts or Powders
in attractive S-ounce
bottles, 25c.
lc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
56-Inch AlI-Wool ST :!
Coatings and Suitings i J

DEPENDABLE goods in big range of col
- ors,. plain and novelty tweeds, sackings,
cheviots, flannels, polaires and polo novelties.
Better be here at an early hour for these, for
they won't be here long at this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Six Styles! Big Values!

Good iooking, pleated styles
that will give practical wear for
school days. Al arc wool plaids
In good color combinations. Made
on white muslin bodice. Also
blue serge ploa,cd detachable
waists. Very special values,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
TERRELL YOUNGSTERS
IN ADVERTISEMENT
MAKER OF CONDENSED MILK
LEARNS OF FIVE IN FAMILY
RAISED ON HIS PRODUCT.

An enterprising woman of Dawson
became acquainted with the fact that
there resided in Terrell county fam
lily who had reared five children on
one brand of condensed milk, and was
starting the sixth baby on the same
food. Seeing possibilities in these facts
she took the matter up with the adj
vertising manager of the concern that
manufactures the milk, stating that
the family had already used 1900 cans
of milk-most of which had cost them
Is cents per can-and asking if this
fact could not be used for advertising
purposes. In reply the company sent
prepaid case of 48 cans of milk for
the newest baby and an offer of SIS
for a photograph of the group, stat
ing that the picture could be bought
at any price and the remainder of the
money given to the children for
Christmas. The picture was made by
Mr.. Bailey at great reduction, ow-
ing to the unusual circumstances, and
is being finished in a large size to be
forwarded the milk firm
A prettier or more husky bunch of
children is seldom seen than this
group, and the photograph will attract
much attention when it is displayed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NEGRO RUNS HIS FORD INTO
A BIG PLATE GLASS WINDOW
A Loss of $4,000 Is the Result OF the
Inexperience of Driver.

Sol Stewart, negro farmer, had a
costly ride for himself or some one
else the other day when he went
a-fivvering i'll his Ford Like most
gas burners and joyriders he had to
take a spin through town, and being
an inexperienced driver the car did
not stop when he attempted to park
in front of the McLain Cos. store,
but proceeded across the sidewalk and
smashed large plate window. The
hivver was finally subdued, and an in
ventory Of the damage taken. 1t was
found that it would take STA to re-
place the glass in the window, which
Sol promised to pay-when he gets
the making.
But the damage did not stop there.
A new glass was ordered, and when II
was being placed in position it was
broken by the workmen, making the
loss of nearly $3.50 from the rampage
OF $10C Ford. The loss Of the second
glass falls upon the firm who contract
ed to put it in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
Less Than Third of Taxes
Unpaid When Books Close
Russell Had Receipted for S63,136 of
$4,000 on Digest.

Complying with notice from w.
A. Wright, comptroller general OF the
state, Tax Collector J. O. RUSSELL kept
his books open through Monday. and
all Fl fas will be dated as of Decem-
Der 21st instead of 10th.
When Collector Russell opened his
office Monday morning the books
showed a deficit in collections of S47,-
500. The total amount on the digest
to be collected was $110,771.45, and
there had been paid Saturday night
S63,379. OF the taxes paid $50, 136 was
for county purposes, $l4, 1874 for the
state and $4,000 for schools.
Mr.. Russell says the Parrot and
Sasser districts lead the entire county
in the payment of taxes, only about
Is per cent remaining uncollected in
those districts In the other districts
only about so per cent of the taxes
have been paid.
Mr.. Russell is now issuing Fl fas
against all defaulters, and will turn
them over to the sheriff at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
OPERETTA BY LITTLE FOLKS
PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE
All Went Away Convinced There Is
A Real Santa Claus.

The operetta, "One Christmas Eve, "
presented by the primary department
Of the Dawson public school Thurs
day evening, proved to be great sue
cess, and highly entertained all who
had the pleasure of seeing it. Johnnie
and MARY" doubted there was Santa
Claus, but they as well as the audi
ence were convinced that there is a
real Santa.
About 100 children were in lovely
costumes, and a beautiful Christmas
tree stood in the center of the stage.
Four high school girls sang sweet
Christmas carols to the little people,
who were dreaming of elves, rag dolls,
soldiers, collapsible dolls, wax dolls,
Eskimo dolls, books, fairies, Jack
Frost and Santa.
The children seemed quite at
home" for their first stage appearance,
and all in all it was one Of the most
beautiful features of the Christmas
season ever presented by the Dawson
school.
"The Merrymakers" wish to thank
the public for their splendid co-opera-
! ton and the appreciation shown by
being present. The proceeds amount
ed to SIS, which was very good con-
sidering the inclement weather and
the small admission charged. All the
money received will be spent on
school property. You are invited to go
and see the improvements.