davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
Farmers Attention

Coal.-We have just received two
cars of Hard Coal, one car of Semi
Authrocite and two cars Soft Coal so
that we can supply all early and re-
asonable requirements.
Flour Exchanged for Wheat We
are under the United States Law per-
United to make exchange with farm
ers of -four for their wheat without
their taking Substitute Commodi-
ties. This is done to show farmers
that the government recognizes the
rights Of farmers to the product Of
their farms, also to encourage the
greater production of wheat. The
government also asks their co-opera-
ton as we'll as that Of all others in
conserving all products of the farm.
Come and see us. We are ready to
do business.
Morris City Mills,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent a word each inss.-
zion. The minimum charge is IS cents.
I'm order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting 1t Is desirable that
all classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

Meikle, A. Overstad, ]. p. Anderson.
SCOTT TOWNSHIP:
r. H. Dare, Hans Anderson, c. M.
Bagstad, w. J. Devereaux, L. J. Bag
stad, Harold Gaarder, Sigvart john
son.
SWAN LAKE TOWNSHIP:
Ole P. Thorstad, CLAUS Thorstad,
A. C. Jesness, A. P. Strand, o. j. Per-
kins.
EVERGLADE TOWNSHIP:
H. Hubert, Andrew Loye, 2. Z.
Summer.
ELDORADO TOWNSHIP:
A. M. Price.
DARNEN TOWNSHIP:
John Ross, H. B. Hollenbeck, e.
A. Glover, Henry Bergherr, v. M.
Kohl, John Beimel, Frank Gould, j.
S. Westerly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZED

Continued from Page -
held meeting and talked over the
matter of hiring a county agent.
Several applications have already
been received and a man will be
selected within the next few weeks.
The following have already joined
as members of the new Stevens Coun-
ty Farm Bureau:
CITY OF NORRIS:
Lewis C. Spooner, Geib-Carl Lum-
Der Co., A. w. Libby, Stevens County
Produce Co., J. J. Baer, H. o. Eames,
A. Horn, Kerl e Watzke, Stone I'm
plement Co., Wells Bros Hanson Co.,
M. B. Lord, Frank A. Zahl, w. H.
Cherry, P. S. Jordan, T. H. Mcguire,
Theo. Odland, S. A. Siverts, J. B..
Ormond, J. G. Morrison, Lampert
Lumber Co., j. H. Devenney, E. B.
Riniker, P. e. Miller, F. R. Putnam,
DR.. w. d. Witwer, Paul l.. Spooner,
Chas. E. Caine, F. E. Eddy, Adds
Brisbane, Emil S. Eich, G. w. Suck
storff, Adams Land Co., E. J. Jones,
John Grove, Chas. Vaughn, P. F.
f,
S. Stewart, H. l.. Highland, A. A. PecK,
f. A. Hancock, l.. d. Trip, w. F..
Cooley
MORRIS TOWNSHIP:
A. c. Welfare, r. J. Hall, c. F.
Kirk, Mic Evers, F. E. Halbe, Geo.
Libbon, Ben Winter, Max Stevenson,
Ernest e Hall.
BAKER TOWNSHIP:
J. HI. McNally, E. S. Davidson, j.
E. Graham, Oden l.. Henry, Carl Hen
rikson, L. Aasumb, Oscar thinner
man, J. w. Jones, George MetZger,
Alick Olson, S. S. Graves.
SYNNES TOWNSHIP:
Adolf Bruer, G. J. Eystad, Chris
Cudrio, Chas. Bruer, John Holland,
Jr.
RENDSVILLE:
! Nels Anderson, w. C. Kloos, L. G..
Kloos, John Wilson, Henry Kruise,
Arne Erickson, G. o. Aanerud, Jno.
w. Wartman, Albert Erickson, Ole
Erickson, Chris Mau, Henry H. Willie.
L. F. Brandt, Jas. Wendt, o. A.
Searle, John Willie, Bernhard Malm-
lin, David T. King, Andrew A. An
derson, A. O. Gulbrandson, H. G.
Hansen.
DONNELLY VILLAGE:
L. F. Hodgson, State Bank of Don
! nelly, George Pushor, J. e. Peter
son, G.. c.. Erstad, F. J. Mclaughlin,
J. G.. Phifer.
! DONNELLY TOWNSHIP:
Martin Anderson, Alfred E. Killing,
/ \. J. Aasumb.
! Mac M. Davis, John Strand, R. M.
| Bell, J. F. Sperr, w. F. Albers.
| PEPPERTON TOWNSHIP:
S. L. Randall, e. J. Lundquist, Pat
| Daily, J. A. Bengston, Henry R. John
! son, Ben Busch, Fred Andert, Philip
Ernst, Albert w. Andert, Ole Loge,
| VIM. Gausman, Paul w. Andert,
| Louis Hoyer.
STEVENS TOWNSHIP:
Herman Ecklund, r. w. Keller,
| Chauncey Dickson, Chas. Brown,
John Ritter, John Brown, VIM.
Brown, j. P. Lamb, Ed. S. McNally,
Tom Law1er, A. A. Gaarder, Ludwig
c.. Larson, H. C. Baldeman, F. F.
Messenbrink, Fred A Carlson, J. D.
Conroy, Dan Pring
ALBERTA VILLAGE:
Chris Eystad, The Equity Elevator
Co., L. P. Norby, l.. J. Schlattman.
MOORE TOWNSHIP:
Louis Goulet, e. E. Walpole, VIM.
Senholtz, V. G.. Huntley, A. Charles,
E. J. Keller, E. G. Klinger, c. Hunt
ley, F w. Chesterfield, Geo. Schmid-
gall, John Landes, M. H. Brown,
| SALE BILLS printed promptly and
| properly at The Tribune Office.
Our new equipment enables us to set
/ up an attractive bill in short order
and have it ready when promised
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NJ. E. Church

Morning: 1890 Public Worship,
sermon by the pastor.
Has Sunday School. R. M,
Adams, Supt. Organized Adult BIZ
BILE classes of both men and women.
Evening: Epworth League de-
votional meeting. "Our African Mis-
sion" Nancy Harris, leader.
7:30 Lincoln Day program. Sacred
song service. Chorus supported by
orchestra.
Special program: ''The Black
Man and the Flag"
Reading, 1.-The Man of Sorrows"
from the Crisis, Mrs. VIM. Hope.
Address, Nation and the Black
Man" DR.. Mahaffie.
Responsibility of the Church to
the Negro" by the pastor
Thursday, Feb. 81 free lecture.
us the Church Equal to the Task OF
the Times?" by Rev. w. J. Barr, of
Beardsley.
R. Wesley Wilcox, Pastor.
The Norw. Luth. Church of America
Morris: Norwegian service at 8
o'clock p. m.
Hancock Norwegian service at
II o'clock a. m.
J. Thornell, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

SALE BILLS printed promptly and
properly at The Tribune Office.
Our new equipment enables us to set
UP an attractive bill in short order
and have it ready when promised.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

SHOES REPAIRED Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
The Norw. Luth. Church of Americ

The Lutheran Free Church
The Scandal church at 1920 a.
m.
The st. Petri church at Cyrus at
500 p. m.
Andrew Olson. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
LOST AND FOUTD
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
express our thanks and apprecia-
ton Of the sympathy and help so
kindly extended to us by friends and
neighbors in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. A H. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Behl and
family,
Mrs. F. W. Berry,
Geo. E. Barker,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

J JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Applicants,
Morris, Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FULL BLOOD Barred Plymouth
Rock BOOSTERS for sale. H. Har-
tog.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
= cpNtN naANyx0 f0e nE NlNcNnZl14leMx-A ~.

and twenty-one is extraordinarily ac-
tive, impetuous and ardent. Adventure
appeals to him then rs 1t never will
again. The call of the sea at eighteen
Is well-nigh Irresistible.
1t may not be romantic to apply for
sea service Mt drug store. but the
American boy finds it effective. In a
very short time he finds himself on
the way to IL seaport-at the govern
ment's expense-and once there an
hour Is enough to change him to sea
clothes and to the outward semblance
OF sailor.
The moral effect of this change is
greater even than the physicnl-for
the novice feels that he has entered a
new world in some magical way-as
indeed he has, when all Is told.
Old Ways and New.
OF adventure the new-type Ameri-
can lad has plenty, from the moment
he puts on his uniform on the train
ing ship. 1t Is not. however. the kind
of adventure that he has read about.
He does not wear the loose duck trOus-
ers, and "superabundance of checked
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
"Jonah" words

Nearly everyone has some special
word which he mispronounces. Have
your The writer always tries to avoid
the word "plebeian." through an ab-
surd desire to put the accent on the
last syllable. as in ''plebiscite." A
laugh went round room once when
young man referred to q ships be-"
and woman debating came to GRIEF
over the word "epitome." to which she
gave but three syllables instead of Its
rightful four. But how about the gov
erness who told her little pupils an
about the "aborijeens" of Australia :
The writer was one Of the little pu-
pills. and It made an indelible impress
sion. "Jejune" Is always tricky. AS
pIrant" is worrying. too. until youlearn
that the accent may be on the first or
second syllable. OF course. you know
how 10 pronounce Macpherson. Mac
kenzie and machinery. Perhaps the
Inst word caught you mapping. though
unless you are too old bird i-Aa
swers. London.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
DO you like a o,uck or :

grnci..-,y. DO you like o,uck or .
mixturer'
81 like pale blue" James answered
hesitatingly. 81 say-please get the
kind you'd get for yourself"
an send one to wear with that dark
suit you have on"
When the tie came James Was
amazed to find q dark one with hits
Of dull color In II. He had the utmost
faith In the young mans taste. aud he
could not recall ever having seen him
with pale blue tie.
Before the glass that night he tried
It on and realized that his chin was In
the way Of his collar. Should he pull
his chin inside or stretch II out over
the collar.
Somehow he didn't look as well as he
had expected. What wns the troublef
His collar was too large! He rushed
out and purchased shirt and collar two
sizes smaller. and they fitted perfectly.
He tied the tie, brushed back his hair.
and smiled at himself 1t was not the
same young man who had looked In
that glass for so many satisfied years.
"I1l show those girls yet I'll make
them sit up and take notice."
He had declined all Invitations to
parties and kept going to the movies
to get more pointers"
How to dance correctly was the next
problem. He suddenly remembered
Inez Jaynes, who had been In New
YorR studying music. She was help
ing out small income by giving mu-
sic lessons. Inez was beautiful dane
er. Perhaps she would teach him.
He swOre her to secrecy and worked
diligently. When the tine came fer
the club party. james escorted IneE
there.
You may be sure he did not lack
partners. for. besides being well dress
ed and good looking. he was the best
dancer among the men.
He danced many times with IneE
and with quiet self-possession guided
her through the crush.
Inez looked happy.
James danced with Mnrgery aAd
Alice. The wall flowers and the fat
ladies were not forgotten either. Mar
gerry said to Alice:
81 must have been mistaken about
James. I'm going to ask him to din
ner when my New York cousin comes"
I've asked him for Sunday night
supper" said Alice.
On the way home from the dance
James looked down at the sweetIy
brave little woman at his side aud
said:
"Inez, Mr.. Witner has made me as,
sistant cashier of the bank"
Inez looked up alarmingly.
You have been so good to me. dear
he went on. land I love you so-couId
could you possibly marry such a l0ut
as I?'
You're great, big. splendid priace.
and love you'll"
Later, when James was leaving. he
said: 'Tll come for you tomorrow
night and we'll go to the moviesl"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
CONVERSATIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Bell metal is made of n parts Of
copper and % of tin.
Scotlnnd's population is 15.411 great
er than that of Ireland. She is also
nearly twice MS rich.
To aid carver, II Denver man has
invented n clamp which holds u roast
of meat firmly and permits it to be
turned over easily.
The gas meters of the houses in
New York city are now recorded by
cameras. which yield permanent rec
ord of each of the regular readings.
person who renders false or
fraudulent return with intent to evnde
| proper payment of income tax incurs
liability to 100 per cent increase of
the tax and to fine and Imprisonment
besides.
Ladies' silk dresses sometimes con
thin tin to make them rustic, and only
the microscope can detect it," said j
T.. Barnard mt the British scientific
products exhibition, Kings college
Strand. london, recently.
The largest thermometer in the
world. 20 feet high, with figures big
enough to be read at 100 feet distance
was made In Rochester for Bostor
druggist. The glass tube was 16 fee
long. The instrument registered from
35 degrees below to 115 degrees above
OF the 81 states In which the amoun
of compensation is based upon wnge.
Puerto Rico alone provides rs pc
cent. Massachusetts. Nebraska, New
York and Ohio provide 66 90 per cent
California. Illinois, Kentucky and Wis
consin 90 per cent, Hawaii, Kansas
Minnesota and Texas 60 per cent
Idaho. Indiana and Utah 55 per cent
while p states, or 81 per cent, provid
only 80 per cent.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15

shirt" and a "low-crowned, well-yar-
nished hat, with half fnthom of black
ribbon hanging over the left eye" de-
scribed by Dana in Two Years Before
the Mast" His uniform is of blue,
somewhat different from that used in
the navy, and fully as. natty.
His quarters on the training ship are
neat, and he has comfortable bed.
with spring. mattress and blanket, In
n stateroom with one other apprentice.
or in row of pipe berths.
Contrast this with the bed of Dana
on the Brig Pilgrim, bound around
Cape Horn In 1884:
THE steerage In which I lived was
filled with coils OF rigging. spare sails
and ships stores, which had not been
slowed awny. Moreover, there had
been no berths for US (the boys) to
sleep on. :. The sea, too. hnd risen.
the vessel was rolling heavily, and ev-
erything was pitched about In grand
confusion. My hat, boots. mattress and
blankets had all fetched away and
gone over to leeward and were jnmmed
and broken under the boxes and coils
of rigging. To crown all, we were al
lowed no light to find anything with.
and was Just beginning to feel strong
symptoms of seasickness. I lay down
on the sails. shortly heard the rain
drops falling on the deck thick and
fast-the loud and repeated orders OF
the mate. trampling of feet, creaking
of blocks. and all the accomplishments
of the approaching storm. In few
minutes the slide OF the hatch was
thrown back. and the cry All hands
ahoy! Tumble up here and take in
sail + saluted our ears"
Seasick and miserable, the boy was
sent aloft. where he ''lny out" on the
yard and held on with nli his strength.
making wild vomits into the black
night"
Modern Type Of Sailor Lad.
The sailor lad of today is not only
n new type, but he works under new
conditions. He is not thrown abruptly
and unframed into a rough crew and
expected to hold his own with sea
soned sailors. He Is first trained for
his new job, just as soldiers are trnin.
ed in camp.
In his cnse the training is done on
ship-n big training ship operated by
the shipping board. Here the inexpe
rienced boy taking his first steps as 6
sailor is given careful instruction un
der system that hns been scientific
) ally devised to make him efficient ir
his new calling.
Six weeks of intensive schooling
hours a dny. Is enough to give the new
style sailor lad pretty broad ground
work for his future knowledge as
seaman.
1t also serves to give, him his "se,
legs"-an important item-for tn
training ship makes cruises in the At
lantic or Pacific as the case may be
, md the boy gets enough rocking Ii
: the cradle OF the deep to cure him o
, seasickness before he Is asked to tax
nn offshore voyage MS sure-enouRl
sailor on n merchant steamer.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Ha,eyon Days.

The word "halcyon" Is the name Of
bird called kingfisher. 1t was pa
GENTLY believed that the eggs Of the
halcyon were Matched at sea in float
ing nest. and that during the two
weeks the nests were floating On the
waves of the ocean, and while the bird
was broodlng over them. the seas
were calm and could safely he aavi-
gated by the mariners. We are IA
miliar with the term "halcyon days"
which are understood to signify beau-
tiful weather. and the expression Ii
also used to describe the bright days
of boyhood or of youth or other Pc
RODS of ones life that the uesasrv
delights to recall.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Acid Stomach lakes
Millions Old Before
Their ime

into every part of the system. The
famous scientist. hctchnikof, said II
the system could be kept free from these
toxic germs, people might easily live =
hundred years or more.
The only safe thing to do is to rid the
stomach of Its excess acid at once.
way has been found in the wonderful
preparation, called EATONIC-a com.
pressed compound that nbsorbs the ex-
cess acid and carries 1t away through
the bowels. Thousands upon thousands
now know of EATONIC and its amazing
power to clean out the excess acid and
leave the stomach sweet. cool and
strong-giving It q chance to properly
digest food so that you get full strength
of what you eat and In this way help
Nature build up vigorous health, strength
and vitality to take the place in q few
days, of sickness. lnssitude. weakness.
EATONIC is worth your trial. Its
possibilities for restoring health. vigor.
energy and vitality are beyond telling
you In mere words-you must Just try
It."
EATON1C is absolutely guaranteed. 80
get big SOC box from your druggist. IL
It does not help you your money viii be
refunded. II your druggist does not Keep
EATONIC, send your name and address to
the Eatonic Remedy Company. 1918 3.
Wabash Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. and they viii
at once mail you 4 Soc box and you cen
send them the money for 1t after you re-
esive 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Monte Carlo pu. to Good Use.

Monte Carlo. the once famous gam
bling place. is still crowded. hut there
are no players there now. The tables.
instead Of being loaded down with
chips. are piled high with offerings
for the wounded: with cushions for
wounded limbs. crutches. ice bags and
pneumonia jackets. And Instead Of
the crowned hends that once frequent
ed the resort the new patrons wear a
Jewel" above the fo-ehead In the
shape of Red Cross.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15


venturous days of the square riggers,
from the forties to the sixties.
The United Stntes shipping bonrd,
which has in hand the work OF man
ming the new merchant marine-the
bridge of ships" with which the At
Iantic hns been reduced to the size or
an fnlnnd lnke-reports that more than
$50 young Americans are now coming
forward every day in the month to
serve on American merchant steam
ers--n greater number of lads "signed
on" In a day than sailed out of Ameri-
can ports In n month In the good old
days" of tnll spars and hemp rigging.
History Is thus repeating Itself with
interest, and also with some import
ant differences.
In the old days the adventurous boy
who went to sea took up life Of hard
ship and privatipns. The social line
was sharply drawn for him. for he was
either "a common sailor" aspiring to
nothing higher thnn life In the fore
cnstie. or he yns n "gentleman's son,
perhaps the owners, sent on voyage
to gain experience which should serve
to introduce him to life in n sen mer-
chants counting room, perhaps his
fathers.
Today such social distinction does
not exist. Rich and poor. rough and
gentle. the worker and the college stu
dent, nre among the youths whom the
new era In American shipping has
brought forward to serve on American
vessels. One aspiration moves them
ALTO serve their country in one OF
its most vitnl activities In the greatest
of all wars for human liberty.
Back of that purpose Is the main
spring of natural inclination toward
the seas us sphere of action. an In
clination that is expected to lead thou
snnds of these volunteers to remniT
permanently in the merchant marine
many of them MS officers, nfter peace
returns. to carry the flag ahead Of thnt
Of other natiOns in race for th'
worlds trade.
Romantic Appeal Strong at t9.
The return of American boys to tn,
sen In large numbers, while due pri
mnriiy to war conditions. Is made pos
sible only by n recent ruling of tn
shipping board reducing the minimum
age ut which men are accepted for tn
merchant service from twenty-one Il
eighteen years.
This ruling has acted MS n marvelou
stimu,ant to recruiting for the mes
chant marine-for in these days me
are recruited for this service nll owe
the country. the shipping bonrd havin
5000 stations in drug stores, In tn
vurious stutes, where the sea-goer mn
put his fist" to an application fo
service.
It hns been found that the Amer
can youth Of today between eightee
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Mother Not Important.

In n certain Western city man o<
exceedingly bonstfui disposition was
recently made Justice of the peace. His
family was much impressed By the
honor conferred on the father. but
most of all who showed pride was
the twelve-year-old son. It was he
who opened the door to oae II the
suffrage petition bearers. She ex-
plaIned her errand and asked for his
mother.
The little boy pufred up very msca,
MS did the father on occasions. "You
needn't waste any time with her"
he told the woman. "She isn't any
thing important. Just me and pop
are sQuires."
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15

what n II mat robs so many people Of
their vitality, youth and good looks
makes then ali In and decrplt. years
before their timei Some say It's rheu-
matlsm that Is aiiinE them. Others com
plain Of chronic stomach or liver trouoie.
Others are bilious. Life b burden 10
multitudes of dyspeptics. Severe head
ache, extreme nervousness. insomnia.
me4tAI depression. melaucholia. anemia,
dlrzlness, vertigo, heart and chest palms.
constipation, ETC., claim other multitudes.
Sometimes these people are downright
sick. Mere frequently they are just
weak. sickiy and unnt. not knowing ex-
actly what Il the matter with them.
Nearly always they resort to medicines
OF one kind or another In the hope OF
gettinE back their health and strength.
And nearly always they are dissppoint-
ed. because medicines don't build strength
uaIess they set tho stomach free from
acidity. allowing It to take full strength
cut of the food eaten.
What is It that causes teeth to decayf
Dentists say-acid mouth--that the acid
formed By the fermentation of small
particles Of food lodged In the teeth u
powerful enough to eat right through
the hard enamel. Al aeid-stomaeh pre-.
sents q similar condition. Excess acio
retards digestion. Pood in the stomach
sours and fermeuts. causing pain. Gases
affect the heart action. The intestinss
become the breeding place for countless
millions of deadly germs or toxic poisons:
These potsous are carried ~ the biosd
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
MUST TEND OWN FURNACES
Householder Must Do Work Himself.
Says ST. Louis Fuel Admlnls-
traitor.

At. LouIs.-Every householder is ex-
pected to care for his own furnace this
winter. This Is the announcement OF
tbe st. Louis fuel administration. II
the householder does not know how to
,enre for his furnace. he Is expected
to learn how and to get the most pos
luIb,e out Of the feast possible coal
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Something Wrong Somewhere.

Alr. Ciout read In a paper that d.
sestiOn, il stimulated by talk and
laughter at meal times; he cogitated
over the idea. and finally addressed
his family thus:
Now. this keeping mum at meals
has got to stop. You hear me, you
girls. You begin to tell stories. and
keep up agreeable sort Of talk like !;
and you boys. laugh and be jolly or
Ill take and dust your jackets with
the strap till you can't stand. Now be-
gtni"
And Jet, somehow the jollity seemed
forced.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15

The announcements point out the
necessity of keeping the furnaces
clean md In good repair in order to
snve fuel. The announcement states
that II hundredth of m inch Of SCOT
has the same power to resist heat that
is found in ten inches of steel.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Yank. Capture" Princess.

London.-The Americans have won
another victory-they have won prin-
cess.
The cob Princess Mary drives In
Windsor has been named Sammy"
Princess Mary has been meeting
doughboys recently and likes them and
their lingo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15
Ban on German SERVED.

Duquoin, Ill.-Since there are only
few members of the congregation
who do not fully understand English.
while the majority of the members
prefer the English language. the
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15

church council has decided TO discon-
tinue all German services. AS result
there will be service only In Eng
llsh at the Evangelical church here.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-15

Mistakes will happen. but to let IN
avoidable mistake happen is gross
carelessness.