davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
R1E)I'E2D MAN TO
P00GEC!lF'r WOMAN
VINO A''N''1aIDE''l1 HIN
Sho9tcg' Says She s Sorry
She Didn't Succeed in
Hing Man Sine Loved.

TNkFGsF'"lN. }.ar,h ~. @.
y. Nar -. u--o dj,,af,ir., Mao
c.". 49, e.cn' hc. ttH ~c.,}r-e
dral >01h Mrs. Louise Ncrman. 81.
divorce" aud tn!"ptoue operates"
l"-'arad to1ar Ne would proScrn,r
the WoluaH.
nav - in r1c hospital With two
aael>- cue iu his right 1m rn,
an.thoe a Ai, ,j'o. H. j. expected
lu r,coyr~
I;o and the a:.oryce who laom.
va. Aa1 n&.J b'; fought u2
ourl jH r'e moonlight. aoror}jnC ia
N,'.re Eel awr'iod ,hrir r,>o'N
cvs, aud r. '.onu Has uurH,l .l
by aa= ot III. tram dj,p1;"h.r's IS
huAct:
~ ar q'aa acne of my hrlIct,
hi' her. said Day, II wlv sho'
iu sc'fd fcu.r.. Nowvlan. th;ut she
should br punished. hsglcs" She a.
;",'.d NJ 4aH fired FIRST. G'5N =
d.aw my qua uHtil ! had hccr
NoprIci."
r'lr w~aao .o'd rolj,, tp'r e
love ~ Elv w)ith hgepu with a
'.,,nhe@e ruVcr"-ira thrc' yours
go. ard r"lmiuatcl .orrHtly when
'a tilted bor, she "..im,j at,or ra-
"N.ug - dirorr" hI Wile - ""nN
le.
"l'm ~oerv didn't lin bjm
.l- >ail "I'r d.1a'. Keep his
non'is. ASH wanted 20 aahe lIn
rs,."
Ur claims Mrs. Newman wav-
via hno a. ho wae leaving his
homo SHORTLY "t-or midnight for his
"rjaht yj.r" a thc ratds ~t
o'"r.' firo srom . rose thic)nr, v
said strikiog H." ia NE ARM. IT,
r.uroct 'ao five, end thorr va~ a
brisk oychau4o Of 'eai in the
moonlight, the pbaae operator &C.
yl'iug uas"ratrLyj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Textile Strike
Now Threatens
U> tinted prc~e Leased il"

rt~eIAc, n. t.. Hr~h =.
~.w drive 90 cfp,' . -rl.. - IT,,
..l a,f d,, N..H. ~ r. ..""
~ IS underway tuG,y. .r.n- .rI u.
tlr.. No.4aa. .m.,a".,. o.. II"
-.,.', Mills strike wN..h + .'o.,r.
Il, r.A He.s Win ii. fr.,.
,uIr
Erred lIocl~rbor. .r,r".arF o. t''
ASS. 'atcd SILL WorN,.e, rs c@''.'
cj t. confer nil We'>hora. "
tAo.ao a> yr' t".r ha, t".3 p. ~"
.,,.tiou trt H. -,'E Vi .>o- v..h
..y ,how,e.1 with those .o tr'
N,,Ir9 .ud W"r.,"I wi'-
Erpo1s are r...s..o' t'a. ''.i'.
li.ws in ia.~ atrJ .. .. H.''.i
.cl hv the strike "r. "'a.u '
,'nr dtNu rn.. ~ 'h.i, e.... '.
,tu,r r; tho ''r''e' ~ nnro.
iica, 80 ta,, been Jhhe'n.i 10.
'hc Strike rceiu".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Oklahoma's Bic
Well Overfs0ws
ny JrItrd rrce, Leased "'rc

rNlp. OE'ao Mar ~. I.aolru.is
Of men were working fwuJi,1liv .H.
day erecting storage touk~ to ho.j
the Thousands Of allon~ OF ol FLO"
ng from the states biggest pro-
Guccr, brought in Yesterday.
The Sinclair OIL companys lIar'
ley no. p, flowing at the ratr OF
more than 1000 barrels n day, has
filled to oycrfloWmg ALI ~lc ayaj.
able storage tanks iu the vicinity ot
Tie well rs we'll rs brga carJAon
reservoir.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Taylor Case Now a
Search for Woman
ry TTNC1vC C-JAr9IEj2

UH,toG prcss S'p't Correspondent
los ANGELES, March ~ w.
>.sti4atior into the murdor Of Wjjl-
iam Naa"aoJ Tav,or, v";a "'.-
'rre director. l.3, resolved itself
iutp search f1r wuma0.
Cha.l, v. Nrr,, cl.iot 'npU"
district st:ornev tol1 the United
Flrss thJt Now evidence tendod to
caHtjrr fte leorv th#t a wom"a
either c.um'Hcd t." crime w. was,
sH Hccom,',rr Nre&r IS The clicf
assistant ut lis'eirt Attorney
Kcvos au3 a cauH'W ef .Ao ",
ifj.tri.t Attorney TOuw>s lre #o'I-
n inA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
WOMAN PhTrlTS IN
COURT DURING TRIAL,

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27
Nus Jane Martin tainted in conr
here today when her former hnS-
baud. G. l.. Martin, Stockton hotel
man. sought TO have her declared in
conacmnt for selling = 5000 ring
which he contcndcd was community
property Judge George CabauiSs
nuhold Mrs, Martin 5 claim that he
rim had hccn oivcn TO her hN Mar
tin bcforo he obtainrd an Intcrlocn-
tow divorce decree several wcohs
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
RUSSIAN CITY BURNED
ty r-nit.a Pres, ieased wir.

BERLIN, March p. The Russia"
Citv Of Sluzek has been partly DE-
srovcd hv fire, according 20 dit
patches received hoso 'ol4y f"u
Wilma First estimates put ttH
aead list at 80 people. Abont 500
house, were Destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Bould er Dam
Sure by Action
Of Pre- 81 de n

Washington, ,. c.. rI5r. p, 1926
TO Imperial Irrigation District
XII CPntro, California.
President Coolidge has includ-
ed our project in list OF neccs-
saw leo'slati ton of this conovess
ard has issued q public statement
to that effect. which says in
part: president Coolidge con
siders enactment Of legislation
by The rrosens CONGRESS- to NY
the Co'oy9do river proiact into
eIfCcS as most Important. and he
viii 90 everything noeei5lo 80
SCI prompt action, it was an
rouncod at the whito house.
March 2G.
r. w. Greer.
WbeIl!NGT0N, MARCH IL
Sce"c.arY vC tha Tcoasrrl Nal
'cr' : pl,M f0r financing con
"t"uct;on cf aa irri@attou, pow:
nd ilocd c.tvcl i N Ct D'aef
''' stn Ill VIC CHIGIot0 'L*sE
Nc2bab3v viii be- presented e tha
t1E~c 1TiC~-ion coHmi.s2c 1ton
daY, it was learned today.
Sc@rc.aGY ct the Interior
yV0ll., who r~apoaad ? @l.5 20,
Geo baud ire;;a 70 fin-rcr L, +;
"t :, hcpofl! q f2vo-1rl a.
tioA c" ti!a construction project
tins session and IS not expected
20 oppcea the Mellon plan.
I6a kcrs3 ccTmitt2c "1il
Spend mcet Of next week on tho
fnanoial aspect of Tie proposal
and the senate IRRIGATION com
litttco will meet Tuesday.
Wednesday, and Friday on t3e
ptcpcGcd Gi,l n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

4 roy power linc IN laSsnu cnm-
ty. 10 serve Farms IN the % miles
FROM StWJjsh to Litchficld has
been Finished
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
GEvE2E QUAKE REGISTER ed

NEW YORK, Mar. p. An earth
quake Of severe intensity was req
i~tcrci c1 lLn scismosraph Of Ford
lm rn,>c}>,,r today between go"
and 7:a5 q. m The maNimum dis
torhanr" came at t:1o The quake
WAS believed to have o"rWrcl In "a
soa'hr''y ].g.rt.rn $50 mikes dis
tHGt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

GC"r'inqrd on PEG" ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
STURGEON LAKE

Howard Barnes and Frank Zentkow-
ski left for Duluth Wednesday. From
there they left for the Franklin Mine
location in upper Michigan, where
they found employment.
Mrs. Ed Olson went to Duluth Fri
day to visit for a few days and also
do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nordeen, while
driving down from Superior to the
Overom home in their Ford coupe,
were run off the pavement by a Far
rell & Clark clay truck near the
county line. No one was injured in
the accident but their car was
smashed up some.
Several deer-hunting expeditions
set out from Sturgeon Lake Friday
and Saturday. More hunting licen-
ses were issued at the local bank this
year than any previous year, and the
influx of hunters from the cities is
greater this year, consequently there
will be quite chase after the deer.
Most of the local hunters departed
for eastern Pine county, where the
deer are reported to be plentiful.
Vern Pembleton has changed the
location of his barber shop during the
past week. He is now comfortably
located in the main Selenski build
ing He used to have his shop in the
lean-to.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Carlson and
three sons came up from Sandstone
Saturday. When they went back,
they took with them a new Star
coach, purchased from the Sturgeon
Lake garage.
Snow fences have been erected on
the south road going west, in places
where snowdrifts would pile up in the
winter time. Protection of this ma
ture against snow obstruction is a
wise investment by the township, as
it will insure an open road through
out the entire winter.
Sheridan Greig, deputy game war;
den of eastern Pine county, was in
this vicinity Wednesday and Thurs
day rounding up preseason law Of
tenders. He procured evidence on
several violators in this community,
and they were prosecuted and fined
according to the state law.
Lillian Olson has been teaching in
the local school during the absence
of r. H. Blankenship, who has been
on a hunting trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

ICED the sale and dinner held We'd
nesday at the church. The proceeds
for the day was $10S.
Joe Mccullough is. enjoying visit
with his brother from the Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. Greene entertained the
faculty at o'clock luncheon Friday.
Deer are the center of attraction
these days, and the woods are swarm
ed with hunters.
Fred Murphy was in Askov Tues
day.
John Prather who has worked since
May at Osseo, Wis, after spending
two weeks with his family, left Sun
day night for Winona where he will
work this winter.
The Prather family has moved onto
the Carlson place, south of Bruno.
Mrs. Prather and Merle left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to have Merle's eye
treated.
Lawrence Forsyth was in Duluth
Tuesday to sell his geese.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will hold
their dinner and sale on Saturday,
Dec. 4th, at Mrs. Wahlstrom's. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock and dinner will
be served from II to 2 o'clock.
Lunch served all afternoon. Menu
Roasted stuffed chicken, mashed po-
tatoes, gravy, scalloped tomatoes, car
rots and peas, pickles, and pie. Price
Csc and Csc. Please have your ar
ticles for sale in by Friday evening.
The Parent-Teachers meeting will
be held on Wednesday, Dec. 1st. The
following program will be put on by
pupils of the fifth and sixth grades:
Recitation, Ora Adams; Thanksgiving
Pageant, fifth and sixth grades; Read
ing, Elizabeth Howey; piano solo, Lu-
ella Wallner.
to spend the week end at the Niels
Hede and Godfrey Larsen homes.
Miss Urania Jensen came here Sat-
urday from Minneapolis to be at home
for some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Jensen.
Miss Karen Petersen came up from
Minneapolis Saturday evening for a
visit at her home here, leaving again
Tuesday morning.
Elmer Sorensen, student at the u,
visited at home from Saturday noon
till Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Clegg shot a deer Sunday.
Mrs. Aida DeYoung of Baldwin,
Wis, and son, James of st. Paul, came
here via auto Friday for a visit at
the A. M. DeYoung home, leaving
again Wednesday morning. James
DeYoung was fortunate enough to
shoot a deer south of town while
here.
Miss Edith Gravesen, University
student, was up from Minneapolis to
attend the Fenger funeral.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Ships Lost as Gale Sweeps Lake

Duluth-One freighter went on the
rocks and two were disabled and sent
adrift in the binding northwest bliz-
card which swept Lake Superior and
Lake Michigan and six vessels were
reported missing as the terrific gale
continued undated. Dispatches
from Sault Ste. Marie reported that
the freighter Cottonwood, carrying
1000 tons of copper sand, went on
the rocks in driving snow-laden
gale near Copper Mine point, so
miles northwest of the 500 on Lake
Superior. When the tug Alabama
reached the ship she found it aban-
dohed by the crew aud in danger of
breaking up if the wind veered to
the west. The Cottonwood's bow was
fast on the rocks and her stern was
in IA feet of water. The men of the
crew are believed to have been taken
off in a lifeboat, which headed for a
lumber camp on Batchewano bay, IL
miles from the point. >.~@ :
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
WINDOW PEEKER

This is a thing Bruno people have
not been bothered with in past years,
and a thing we decidedly will not be
pestered with now. The word, at
large, has no sympathy with a man
who will stoop to window peeking and
the law, in most states, gives person
the right to shoot window peeker on
sight.
If you suspect neighbor of "moon-
shining" or other evils, notify the
proper officer and let him do the
searching.
Such actions by a Klansman is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snyder and Joe
Weimmer of Cloquet, were called
here Monday on account of the ILL
ness of their mother, Mrs. Zapple
At this writing she is little i'm
proved.
John Losch was a business caller
at Hinckley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snoeb of West Duluth
were visitors at the Kepler home Sun
day.
Curtis Davis of Minneapolis, came
up Saturday for deer hunt, return
ing Monday with his spoil, weighing
1875 pounds.
Rev. o. L. Reeve of Minneapolis,
who conducted services in the M. E
church here, changed the hour OF
the services from 2:30 to 2 p. m.
every other Sunday, commencing
Dec. 9Th.
David Yapma. at one time a res
ident of Rutledge, and now of Sioux
City, Iowa, is guest at the Van
Reese home here.
Miss r. Swarmer went to Denham
to have some dental work done.
Frank Weimmer of Carlton, was
down and took a deer home with him
Monday. .--...
Frances Kepler is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mills. ...... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter
of Duluth, motored down Sunday and
spent the day at the D. S. Scott
home. j.. ~-.--.
Luth Scott left Monday for Duluth
where he will remain for a few days.
Mrs. Underhill spent Tuesday at
Sandstone visiting at the A. N. Under
hill home, also. having some dental
work done.
Mrs. Carter spent Saturday in Sand
stone in the interest of the Nutrition
meeting held there. County Agent
Hammargren called on her for talk
to which she ably responded.
Mrs. Detko and son, Joe, returned
from Minneapolis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Cox of Hinck-
ley, motored up Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Jones joined them here and
went to Duluth to spend the day
returning late Sunday evening.
The Van Reese boys have returned
from corn husking in Iowa.
Miss Guss and Miss Pangerl spent
Sunday at their respective homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Oil Financing is Plan Outlined

New York-The Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey. the worlds largest oil
corporation, has embarked upon
100000 financing plan primarily
to get off it's books high priced per
cent preferred stock, issued just after
the war. simultaneously with an.
nouncement of the financial plan,2 the
board of directors declared an extra
dividend of 1914 cents in addition to
it's regular dividend of Is cents on
common stock. The plan calls for re-
demption of approximately s200,0O0,-
900 of preferred stock by March Is,
1927, at $115 a share. To provide
funds for this, s12O,OOO,00O in 2O-year
s per cent debentures and 3,449,317
shares of new common with a S25 par
will be issued.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
BRUNO

Mr.. Carpenter returned from Pine
City Saturday
The four Mohr brothers of Still
water, were here hunting and were
guests at the Walsh hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen entertained
friends from St. Paul over the week
end.
Miss Rose spent the week end in
the Cities. She went to see the foot
ball game, Minnesota VS.. Michigan.
Mrs. Noeldner and Mr.. Mathews are
enjoying a visit with their niece.
Mrs. L. o. Lund returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Starch, Evelyn, and Anna Lar
son attended the Sunday school dis
trict convention at Duquette Saturday.
Otto Olsen who has been serving on
the jury returned home last week.
Mr.. Potter of Deerwood, was here
Saturday looking after land to buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wehking of Buffalo
Lake, were visiting at the home of
their son.
Fred Rupp of Albert Lea, is here
this week, looking after his farm.
Mesdames A. M. Dougan, Howey,
Dracey, Denie Douglass, Letitia Doug
lass, Ed Downing, Starch, La French,
John Pearson, and Mccullough at
tended Achievement day meeting at
Sandstone Saturday.
Mrs. Moffatt is enjoying a visit
with her mother from st. James.
Carlton Stafford and Fred Murphy
were in Sandstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed st. Vincent of st.
Paul, Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Foster of
Lindstrom, are guests at the L. D.
Lund home.
Hobson Lund came home from Su-
perior last week to spend the winter
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lund and
daughter of Markville, have rented
the Joe Snelson farm and are now
settled there.
Pat Murphy went to Minneapolis
Monday to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Forsyth and son
came home from Duluth Saturday.
Mr.. Murphy and H. G. White were
in Pine City Saturday.
VIM. Gault of Wrenshall, spent
Saturday at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKusky and family
of Kerrick, moved onto the Kellett
place this week.
Emil Bergen and Will Buchinger
of st. Paul, were guests at the Ed
Rodenberger home.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid wish
to thank all those who donated ar
ticles and food, and those who patron
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

what has given the khan its bad rep
utation and if they continue such
actions they deserve bad reputation.
Bruno has wonderfully fine bunch
of neighbors and it is shame to
have some one person in the town who
makes it necessary to pull the shades
as dusk falls. Yours for clean and
peaceful community. "A Reader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Wilbur Would Save Old Ironsides

Washington - Secretary Wilbur
sprang to the rescue of the Save Old
Ironsides" movement here, declaring
that the proud old ship Constitution
"is sending an sos to the nation she
defended" "Surely this gallant old
defender of our young nation is
worth saving as a living reminder of
our glorious past" the naval secre-
tary said. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
La Fayette Young, Editor, Dies

Des Moines, Iowa - Lafayette
Young, editor of the Des Moines
Daily Capital and former United
States senator from Iowa, died here
from heart disease. The former sen.
ator came from the newspaper gener-
alton which produced Greeley, Dana,
Medill, Pulitzer and Waterson. He
belonged to that famous old school of
American Journalism distinguished by
an outstanding editorial personality
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Football Brings Yale $500, 900

New Haven, Conn.--More than
100000 is the estimated income to
the Yale athletic association for the
football season. The approximate
gate receipts follow: Harvard game
100000; Princeton game, S225,000;
Army game, $25O,OOO; Brown game,
$4,000. 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine d.
We. Joseph Bochek. president. and F. L. Olson.
cashier of the above-named bank do solemny
swear that the above statement is true of our
knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH BOCHEK. President
FL. OLSON, Cashier.
Correct Attest: Nels S. Nelson.
1.-TWO directors) Joseph Suk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd
day of November, 1926.
A. D. Olson,
(SeaD Notary Public, Pine County. Mimi
My commission expires Jan. Goth. 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. 81.
Bruno, Mimi, Oct. 5, 1926.

Bruno, Mimi, Oct. 5, 1926.
Regular monthly meeting of the
school board held at the school build
ing with Messrs. Lindh, Lingren, Rose,
and Wahlstrom present.
Minutes from the last meeting were
ordered read and motion was made,
seconded, and carried that they stand
approved as read.
A motion was made and seconded
that the chairman appoint a commit
tee of one to see about dishes for
the school used at social affairs, etc.
Motion carried.
The following bills were allowed:
Metropolitan Supply Co., sup
plies ................... 1888
Current Events .............. $50
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co. 60.98
Central Scientific Co. ........ 1912
Central Lbr. Co., coal and sup
plies .................. 963.4O
Mrs. G. Gault, washing towels,
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Carl Johnson, labor on school
grounds 1925
R. H Budd, labor on school
grounds .................. 2.40
DR.. F. w. Greene, professional
SSuSfCcS l0.UU
No further business, meeting adj
journed.
John Wahlstrom,
Dist. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Stock Exchange Seat Brings S160,0n0
New York-Another seat on the
New York stock exchange was sold
for 100000, the record high price
established in a recent TRANSACTION.
The purchaser was Marshall w. Pask
of New York. -. /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Old Fort Now Chicken Coop

PASSPORT, Me.-Fort Sullivan, once
proudly the guardian of "easternmost"
United States against foreign foes,
now is prosaicly chickencoop. Raw
ages of 100 New England winters and
of waves Of souvenir hunters have
crumbled all the defenses except 1.-The
old powder magazine. serving as hen
merry. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
U. s. BUYS Defense RaIIoon rs.

Akron, Ohio-High altitude bal
looms designed for the defense Of
cities from airplane attacks are being
manufactured here for. the-United
States army air corps It is revealed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Army.Navy Students Pick Partners

Army-Navy STUDENTS PICK PartneFs.
Chicago-Future officers of the Ar
my and Navy prefer to select their
own dance partners. Some 1000 girls
were, to be provided as extra part
ners" for the students at dinner
dance after the Army-Navy game
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
DANCE

Dance at the Scandal Club hall
Thursday night, Nov. 25th. Music
by Saggau & Hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev. S. T. Palm will conduct Eng
lish- Lutheran services in Bruno next
Sunday, Nov. %, at 2 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Statement of the condition of
Farmers State Bank of Denhan

-. Denham. Minnesota
Bank No 905
at close of business on November 18th, 1926.
- PES0JIRCES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Cabaret Revue Will
Be Given Tonight

The cabaret musical revue to be
presented this evening and tomorrow
evening at the town hall by the
young folks Of st. Francis church
provides an evening OF great enjoy
nent. The audience is assured at
least 260 laughs. every one of them
brand new. Rev. FIR. Bailow, who
has had wide experience with must
cal shows in Lewiston, Biddeford and
Portland. Is directing and he says
the show is a sure hit and that Win
throp has some splendid minstrel
talent.
The program is as follows: Part I
Choral overture, orchestra; LET
the End of the World Come Tomor-
row." entire company; Lullaby
Lane" Miss Mabel Lavalle; 81 Was
MT Scared But I Just Thought I'd
Better Co." Aleck Fourier; How
Do You Do Mrs. Springtime," Mrs.
Rosa Bison. assisted by Catherine
Webb; mandolin selections, under
direction Of Miss Yvonne Coulombe;
vocal solo, by Mrs. F. H. Bate; 'Td
Rather Have Folks Say How That
Man Did Run, Than There He Lies"
Carleton Currier; song specialties,
Harmony quartet: "Pve Got CROSS
Eyed Papa But He Looks Straight
to Me-" Adeline Auclaire. assisted by
Lionel Gamiche.
Part II. "Pll Have Vanilla" Bill
Loon: please Don't Call Me Hon.
ey," Maurice Bison: vocal solo Tin
French), Madamoiselle Bernadette
Philippon: PLANT q Watermelon on
My Grave and Let the Juice Soak
Through" Joe Deblois; when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Gardiner People
Justly Proud Of
High School Orchestra

The Gardiner High School orches-
ira is group Of young people of
whom Gardiner is justly proud.
These students have been heard dur
ing the school year with pleasure by
their many friends In numerous
school entertainments as well as at
many local affairs.
Rehearsals for the orchestra are
conducted in weekly regular per-
iod of the school curriculum and
credit towards the required number
of points for graduation is given.
Two members, Sam Slosberg and
Harold Jones, are also members OF
the Augusta symphony Orechetra.
Miss Hazel Drawn is the possessor
of a pleasing mezzo-soprano voice
and is frequently heard on public
occasions. Albert Henderson will be
the violin soloist at the graduation
exercises in June. The members OF
the senior class who will go to high
err institutions will continue their
work in music at their respective
schools or colleges. At present all
are working hard in preparation for
the graduation exercises which &C.
cur in few weeks.
Miss Eva Towne, Supervisor OF
Music, Is the directress and TO her
faithful and efficient work. the sucT
cess of the orchestra may be largely
attributed.