davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Warmer Underwear
for Women

Medium weight silk mixed Ga
mixtrye of silk, cotton and wooD
vests, drawers and union suits
are just the right weight for now.
Vests with high neck and long
or elbow sleeves or with low neck
and elbow sleeves are S1.65 for
regular sizes; S1.s5 for extra
sizes.
Drawers that are knee or ankle
length are $1.65 for regular sizes
and S1.85 for extra sizes.
Union suits made with high
neck and long or elbow sleeves or
low neck and elbow sleeves, are
knee or ankle length. Also low
neck sleeveless style. At S2.65
for regular and SO for extra sizes.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
PREPARED TO SEND
5000 MEN TO CAMP
State Draft Board Completes
Train Schedules for Move
mcnt Next Week

Train schedules for the movement of
more than 5000 mon called to go to
Camp Meade and Camp Crane next week
have been completed at state draft head
quarters and the men will entrain on
November IL. 12. 10. Ia and IS.
The train schedules for the Camp
Greenlcaf movement. which was 10 have
taken place last month. but was post
poned, have not been announced The
quotas given for this month stand and
the men called for this camp will 60 at a
later date. The call has not been can
Celed.
The voluntary period on the call for
white men for stenogra pliers. typists.
clerks, lumbermen. stationary engineers
and firemen will expire November 20 and
they Will entrain for Columbus Bar
racks November 20.
The calls for Philadelphians follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
A Pretty KimOnO for
Large Women
Special

1t is of good quality crepe in
pink, blue or lavender grounds
with pretty figures scattered over
it. Shirring with elastic run
through it holds it in at the waist
and the collar and revers are
bound with satin to match the
grounds. In sizes 46 to So, cut
generously full at 1886.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
49, a.
CASUALTY LIST
HAS 1SO DEAD
Large Proportion of Fatali-
tics in Gen. Pershing's
Report
II KILLED IN ACTION
50 Succumbed 10 Wounds. 78
to Disease and One to Acct
denl--Day's Total $40
~ KILLED IN ACTION
Washington. Nov. 6.

The proportion of fatalities in Gem
raj Per shing's casualty report for today
is again unusually large--lso out OF a
total Of $50. 42 of the number were
killed III action. 80 succumbed to wounds
receive'l in battle. 7s died of disease
and on, was a victim of accident The
wound ell number $40 and 10 are re-
corded as missing. Summarized, the
losses to date are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
At SIS

Coats Of warm velour in
navy blue and brown show
plain backs with gathers at
the belt, which exhibit a
slight military touch, with
tucks and large buttons. The
deep slot pockets have rows
of buttons on them. The gen
erous collars arc finished with
bands of fur cloth. This
model is sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

l.
DGS95fhs9 gS Is Ss'g oey % Jssnette
Frank IoHTGH p'rr GsorSf HI S!TSa
George A. Hndsley, AZ South Fifty-eighth
street, Philadelphia.
MECHANIC-Charles Mcfarland, Grszier-
PRIvATEs John p, G;rIIash; I'eSg2nSn mon
qua; qua Thomas f W Robinson. Old Forge; David
Akin, 1905 North Thir5y.hrst street; I, bhila:
nett McksSsport; oliver i: Bingha,%R Con SS2
ghn Harry Sohen "a GroSS Wa: Sres. Phire
german, german Norwood; Clark ". Hickman. Mount
Morris: Charles j. Horta v,;Ii1 A;rnot stew&Gt nNrG
iis4a ef%i Point Freeze avenue. Phlladsiphis
Clinton s,fr At%SSns HsTn McTSy JoSn
Meskil. iooG North sixth street, Philadel-
phiai irwin Fl Miller HAMBURG Roy Boy ii 4
Avoea ,ss; Elmer SSsl B. Rider. sisa Amber street
Philadelph!a; Merle a; swartzi Butler: Wei
worthlnston. Clifton Heights. Delaware
Wounded Slightly in Action
sERGEANT-Marcus Dennson Gates, Co
P'RfyATEs- -.xieSander Gerhar,, wea,,ih-
John Johnson APs Psnxsuts%ney %1S joseph Thomas Eu-
bicz, Iieivsta: clearheld County; Charles
ass MorrSw F1st"n 9Sn csarlss isofR Bsker' Jean;
nette; Frederick O. Endres. Altoona; AS
bury Taylor. 5l1 Eouth Radolph street,
Philadelphia. Martin j. Murphy, 633 North
Thirty-sxth street Philsdelphia; Gustie +.
Orso. Newberry; Elias sowan. Dubois.
Missing in Action
CoRPoRAL--Harvard w. R!vcl. 33a Pres
ton street, Philadelphia
PRIVATE--AntoniO Gaudiosi 325 North
sixty-fourth street. Philadelphia.
NEW JERSEY
Died OF Wounds
PRlNATE-william J. Senson. keyport.
Died OF Disease
MECHANIC--William Shannon. Elizabeth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
At $3.50

Coats Of burella in brown
and navy blue are belted in
back and have large buckles.
They are fully gathered below
the waist and have large side
rockets. The Innings are full
length. Fastening snugly up
around the neck, the large
collar of the material smartly
TOPS each coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Satin FrOCkS
-Inexpensively Priced

half-dozen pretty models in brown. blue,
wistara and black. Most of them have overskrts
others have white satin collars or collarcss necks
At S14.50
Several good-ookng models in navy, brown and
wstaria. Some have little vestees of Gcorgette
crepe gstenng satin collars and pretty overskirts
At $19.75 to S25
Many pretty models. some braided, others en-
broidered some with collars, some without, but all
attractivey made In navy blue, wistaria and
brown.
Plenty of servceable serges in navy blue and
black and made in any number of attractive models
are also in this lot.
(Narket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

November 13--Board No L. 70; No. :. is:
~. 2. y; No. .. IS; No 9. 90; No. Z. Is;
10. s, 23; Ne. 0, % No. 10, is; No, 90. 13;
\ovemher lJ-BOard No "a o3. No AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

PRINATES - stephen Chcslick, Broad
Ford; George Nelson Lavelle, Wilkcs-Barre; /;
William = Leopold, North Fifth street,
phila adelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
And at $25

Large, warm collars Of kit
coney fur top snug coats of
velour in shades of burgundy,
brown, taupe, green and navy
blue. There are several mod
els to choose from.
1Marken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Killed In Action
LIEUTENANT CoLONEI.-Emory Jcnisor
Pike. Des Moincs Ia.
Ny.
LIECTRNANTs-Georg u. Holden, Al
bany Moy; Arthur d. Marsh. Blair Neb.
Died From Accidents and Other Causes
LIEUTENANT-De,mar II. stoclser. Tunk-
hammock, Pa.
Wounded Severely In Action
Henry F. I.cgg. Kingston, y. Y,
Wounded Degree Indetcrminedl
CAPTAtN-Henry u. Cormcrais Atlanta,
LIEUTENANTs-Harvc G. Thomas. Mon
mazoo. Mich; Laurence {, Hancs, Kaufmonn.
Tex. Alton, G; Hawkes., EGst Ei,, S Weym%9p1th, %1l
frederiek +" T. JoeRci' iI' Giddinss. Ten
Wounded Slightly in Action
LIEUTENANTs - Howard HOOPER. Muir
freesboro. Tenn; Edwin r ODougherty'
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
- SERGEANr--Jacob NJ Erln, Sunhury.
ouesae; Andrew NJ HarSnan Erie; William
]. Hasson. 224o south Front street Phila-
depha; Joseph n. McDyer. I.atrobe; Ray
mond Nauhorn. DorrancetOwn; Wade Charles
Warner. Norristown.
Died OF Wounds
ERGEANT-Albert e. Shoemaker. Cham
CoRroRALs - Joseph Giansreco. cll5
North Stella street, Philadelphia. Howard
PRiYATEs~Emnlo Autoneli,,, Liberty,
Tioss Copnty; GlaTenIS CGmGrGH I1 MGSParrsn, en-
drew J Wells, 1910 North Hutchinsnn street.
Philadelphia. Wilbur l.. wentz Weissport;
Dale 6sff %ctlinney@NsW Goiiee, ~ .''
Died of Disease
coRPoRAIe--Thomas Z. Mcpaid, 1902
NnrfI fNs 4iuht Gfr IRl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

CORPORAI~Thomas T. McDaid. 1902
North Twenty-eighth street, Philadelphia.
WAGONERS-Albert +. GCdshalk, Ban
gor; Leonard Valentine, Nulpmont.
PRIVATES-John a. Flynn, Old Forge
Borough: John Gazzara. g2j Watkins street.
philadelphia, Merle Gonts scotland; Joseph
E. McGOldrick. Glenside; George II. Meyer.
Allentown; Joseph &. Shuff, Avonmore, Fred
2. SkiH Sayrc Herbert FL, E unser' MUIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Ike their assault your comfort. Are you prepared?
and will prepare you with not much tax on your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Miss OlEa IIoly. Of the Merchants change
order department. also went ~n-vIsitiug' -
spending the weekend TN New York
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

fore the wrath of his people. En-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
sees his dual empire a heap of ruins
and Germany, revolving, is proclaim
ing republics within it's borders. 1t
was Americas privilege to turn the
tide of war. Her entrance as a be-
ligerent in April, 1917, has been fol-
lowed by the shipment Of over g.
100000 American fighters to Eur
ope, loaning of over $7,500,O00,000
to her associates in the war and ex-
penditure of over $20,000.000,000 in
her nineteen months in the fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
RETURNED SOLDIERS
MAY KEEP UNIFORMS
We're First Ordered to Return Them
After Three Months Out of
Army

Secretary Baker decided last week
that all discharged soldiers may per-
manently retain the uniform and
overcoat they wear when mustered
out. The first order was that the
returned soldiers could wear their
uniforms for four months and then
return them to the camps, but this
has been changed.
Just why the government should
want the uniforms back is hard to
explain, as they would be of little
value after they had ben worn for
five or six months. Any man who
has worn a uniform in the war, and
more especially if he has been over
seas, is entitled to that uniform to
do with as he sees fit. Most of the
men feel they should have the uni
forms as keepsake and also to wear
on future occasions when the boys
will be out on dress parade, and the
new ruling will save the war de-
partment considerable criticism.
Men just returned home had the
following to say on the matter. 1.-THE
boys didn't like the idea of having
to return their uniforms for they all
wanted something to remember their
service in the army by, and they all
had sneaking hopes of some day be-
ing able to display their uniforms to
another generation-or couple 9TH
er generations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
SAUK, CENTRE TO HAVE 81
A MACHINE GUN UNIT
Will Form Part of the Sixth Regi
ment of Minnesota National
Guard

The village of Sank Centre expects
to have a Machine Gun company
forming an important unit of the
Sixth Regiment of the Minnesota Ma
| tional Guard. That town had one
of the best Home Guard companies in
the state and after the signing of the
amristice many of the members felt
that organization and wanted to get
into the National Guard.
The machine gun company was
formerly assigned to the village of
Bull on the Iron Range, but because
of the prevalence of the "fu" they
could not meet the requirements in
the time specified and Sank Centre
was given the next chance. 81
The Sank Centre company will be
the only machine gun unit in the
Sixth regiment which is made up Of
Is companies located in st. Paul,
Duluth, Moorhead, Hibbing, Vir-
ginia, Grand Rapids, Eveleth, Fari-
bault and Sank Centre.
The machine gun company unit
must have minimum strength Of
one Captain, mounted; 1 First Lieut.
enant, mounted; 2 Second Lieuten-
ants, mounted; one First Sergeant,
mounted; one Mess Sergeant; one
Supply Sergeant, mounted; one Sta
BILE Sergeant, mounted; five Serge
ants; six Corporals; two cooks; two
buglers; one horseshoer; one mech
anic; eight privates, first class;
twenty-four privates; minimum total,
81 men and four officers.
The government completely equips
the men in all articles of clothing ex-
cept underwear, including overcoats,
shoes and socks;, every man is
equipped with rifle; the company
will have four portable machine
guns and six shoulder machine guns,
the mounted officers will also be
furnished with saddles, brides, sad
die blankets and horse covers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND THE SPIRIT
Necessary to Manifest Unselfshness
and the Love Christ Brought
to the World.

Two artists were asked to make a
copy of a famous painting. The one
made mathematical calculations, and
produced a technically correct copy.
The other studied the painting, entered
into the spirit of the artist, and pro-
duced not merely an imitation, but a
picture which glowed with warmth
and life. We are not, as Christians,
simply to copy Christ, but rather to
become possessed Of his spirit and so
reproduce his life in our lives. At
this Christmas season let us aim to
become possessed Of the spirit OF
Christ, and so reproduce his life.
In little Women" there is story
told by Louisa Alcott out Of the ex-
perience Of her own early days. The
four children who are her heroines,
knowing of neighbor in need, go in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
VETERAN ENGINEER
IS KILLED In WRECK
Loses Life When Two Great Northern
Trains Collided At Howard
Lake

Michael Cavanaugh, one Of the old
est engineers on the Great Northern
Railroad, was killed Tuesday when
the passenger train which he was
running collided head-on with a
freight train near the station at
Howard Lake. Mr.. Cavanaugh had
been running thru Morris for over
forty years and was well-known here
especially by the older settlers. He
was engineer on No. 10 when he lost
his life. He has been with the Great
Northern for nearly fifty years. Both
Of the trains were moving slowly at
the time of the collision, which no
doubt prevented more serious loss
of life. Many passengers and several
members Of the train crew were in
jured but only one of the injured is
in a critical condition. The cause
of the accident has not been determ-
ined.
Another wreck on the Great North
ern delayed the trains again Wednes-
day. A defective rail at Montrose
threw No. %, which runs from st.
Paul to Willmar, off the track but no
one was hurt. The line was blocked
for several hours and the fast mail
had to go around by Fargo, No. 13
that day did not get in until after
supper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeidler OF
Horton visited at Gust Pillen's Fri
day.
Miss Stella Seibrecht from near
Alberta spent a few days last week
at the Aug. Knopp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Barker visit
ed at John Corcoran's Sunday.
Barbara Sauter is spending a few
days at the Fred Wente home in Hor-
ton
Services were held in the German
Lutheran church last Sunday.
Rose Becker is spending a few
days at the home of her brother, VIM.
Becker.
Isaac Staples was an Alberta caller
Monday.
The Messner family entertained
friends from Horton Sunday.
Anna Lang visited at the home of
her brother Gust Sunday.
Willie Mullins visited at the Fritz
Evans home Sunday evening.
Freeman Jones called at the Mess
ner home Saturday.
Margaret and Michael Foley spent
last week at the Jack Foley home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker and son
Newell and Walter Staples were call
ers at the Rahline home Saturday
evening.
Gust and Herman Pillen, Chas.
Kellar and Ora McLain were Morris
callers last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ludenia and
children of Morris visited at Gust
Pillen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker were
Morris callers Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Leah Lang and
brothers were Morris callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Olson and sons
were Morris and Alberta business
callers Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

+ A wreck on the Milwaukee Tues
day shook up passengers on the Col
umbian in great shape. This &C
cident occurred at Hastings when the
fast passenger collided with freight
car being switched onto a siding.
The freight engine and three cars
were pushed into the ditch. A mis-
understanding of signals. thought TO
have been accustomed by fog, is SAID
to have caused the accident.
A 500 line passenger train ran In
to a. street car in Minneapolis Mon
day-and eleven persons were quite
badly injured. They are all recov-
ering from their injuries and have
been discharged from the hospital.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Mrs. G.. Hagen Dead.

Word was received here this week
of the death of Mrs. G.. Hagen, of
Holloway from influenza. The Hagens
formerly lived here, Mr.. Hagen hav-
ing been employed at the Hogan
Decorating Co. but was called into
service in September and since then
Mrs. Hagen had been staying with
her parents in Holloway. She leaves
to mourn her parents, husband and
a week old baby. Mr.. Hagen re-
turned from Camp Grant alb tut two
weeks ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

a little procession and carry her their
breakfast. Another incident may be
recalled. 1t may not have been pre-
cisely Christmastide, but 1t was win
ter, and the weather was bitterly cold.
The stock Of wood was low, and night
had fallen, when there came knock
at the door. A shivering child stood
there, saying that her mother had no
wood, that the baby was sick and the
father gone on a spree. She begged
for a little wood. ''Divide our stock
with her." said Mr.. Alcott, "and we
will trust in Providence. The weather
will moderate, or wood will come" No
wonder that the children trained in
the Alcott household grew up heed
less of privation and generous to those
whose need was great. This is the
true Christmas spirit. If our Christ
mastide is pervaded by real unselfish-
ness, we shall manifest to every one
the love that Christ brought to the
world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Events of the War

In the kaleidoscope events of the
four years of war, twenty-four great
nations participated in the fighting.
More than 100000 men were I'M
der arms. More than 100000
were killed, wounded or gassed, says
an exchange. More than $130,000,-
100000 were consumed in the strug-
gle. 1t resulted in revolutions in
Russia, Austria-Hungary and Ger
many. Five monarchs and heirs were
driven from the throne. The military
dynasties of the Romanovs of Russia,
the Hohenzollerns of Germany, the
Hapsburgs Of Austria and Kind Ferd-
inand and his son of Bulgaria tot
tered and fell. The pro-German
King .Contantine Of Greece fed be-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
RECOUNT CINCHES
CLIFFS ELECTION
Error of "a Votes Found at Whea-
ton-Correll Man Votes "The
ALI American Ballot"

It's a fine thing to vote 1.-THE All
American Ballot" but if you say so
on the ballot, the judges are going to
throw your ballot out, and then
where are you? That's just the way
a Correll voter headed his ballot at
the recent election, and thereby Mr..
Cliff lost one vote.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, the referees in the
Spooner-Cliff senatorial contest have
been recounting all the ballots cast
in the district. F. L. Cliff appoint
ed G. e. Chrisman of Ortonville, and
L. C. Spooner appointed P. L. Spoon
er of this city, and these two selected
Chas. Houston of Wheaton as the
third. Mr.. Houk of Minneapolis was
with the referees as counsel for Mr..
Spooner, and Mr.. Purcell of Orion
vile, appeared as counsel for Mr..
Cliff.
The referees found that Cliff re-
ceived 1864 votes and Spooner 1926
votes, thus settling Mr.. Cliffs cleo
ton by SO votes. The official vote
gave Cliff 1895 and Spooner 1898,
majority of SO for Cliff. The re-
duction of Cliffs majority from SO
to So was principally due to an error
in the certificate from Wheaton,
where the tally sheet was found cor
rect, but the judges of election in
making up their certificate entered
the Neuman vote for Cliff instead of
the Cliff vote which was "a less than
Neuman's. 1t is worthy of note that
Mr.. Cliffs majority is now practically
the same as the unofficial majority
reported in The Tribune the issue
following election, which was Sc
votes.
In the recount in Big Stone county,
Cliff lost four votes on the error of
the judges certificate in Almond
township, two in Artichoke, and one
in Correll on account of the voter
having marked his ballot "The All
American Ballot"
In Grant county Cliff gained one
vote and Spooner lost four scatter
ing votes, two of them on account of
the voter having signed his name.
In Stevens county Cliff lost two
votes, the vote in Chokio being 80
to Al instead of 40-40 and Spooner
gained one in Scott. Other slight
changes balanced one another.
Following is the vote by counties
as shown by the official vote and
the recount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Robbers Visit Browns Valley

A number of robberies have oc-
CURED in Browns Valley during the
past two weeks. Hanson's store was
broken into and the cash registers
robbed of several dollars that had
been left in them. One night about
ten days ago two men entered the
room where John Stavin sleeps at his
feed stable and demanded his money
at the point of revolver. After a
scuffle the men succeeded in getting
$3.50, which he had in one of his
pockets. The electric light company
Office here was also entered and about
five dollars taken. On last Wednes-
day night the safe at Yeager & Pres
toms feed mill was robbed of about
forty dollars. 1t is thought to be the
work of local men, but thus far there
has been no clue discovered as to
who the guilty parties are.-Browns
Valley Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
AGAIN NEXT YEAR
New Issue Will Be Blue and Small.
er, But Will Have Equal
Value

The program for sale Of War Saw
ings Stamps in 1919, announced re-
Gently by the treasury, is almost
identical with that followed this
year, as relating to cost of stamps in
various months. In January the
stamps worth SIS face value will be
sold for $4.12, and will increase 1
cent month. They will not mature
until January I, 1924, or one year
later than the stamps now on sale.
Thrift stamps costing rs cents
each will be sold throughout the
year. They will be identical in de-
sign and size with the present thrift
stamp, but will be blue instead of
green. The War Savings Stamps, al
so blue, are considerably smaller than
the present issue.
New cards on which War Savings
Stamps are to be attached will be is
sued and 1919 stamps should not be
attached to old cards. If war saw
ings certificate has been only parti-
ally filled with this years War Saw
ings Stamps, it will be entirely valid
and may be redeemed eventually at
the maturity value of the stamps it
bears. The new stamps will go on
sale January /.
Indications are now that the sale
of War Savings Stamps this year will
be about a billion dollars, as $780,
900, 900 in sales have been reported
to date, and belated reports after
January 1 are expected to swell this
considerably
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
STAR S.

While the stars Of Christmas shines
Lighting the skies,
Let only loving looks
Beam from your eyes.
While the bells of Christmas ring,
Joyous and clear,
Speak only happy words,
ALI mirth and cheer.
Give only loving gifts,
And in love take;
GLADDEN. the poor and sad,
For loves dear sake.
Chicago Daily News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

We pay up to $500 per set (brok-
en- or no) also highest prices for
Bridges, Crowns, Watches, Diamonds,
Old Gold, Silver and Platinum send
now by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail, your goods returned
If our price is unsatisfactory. 1852.
MAZER's TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. x, 2007 s. 9Th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20

You will find more OF the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel In
the Twin Cities. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS GARLAND.

Cora A. Matson Dolson.
Make one wreath more:
Yes, one wreath more,
To hang outside, above thy door,
That all who pass this way may see
The Christ-tide spirit is with thee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Truthful. But UNPOPULAR.

A truthful man is one who says on
Christmas morning as he views his
gifts: "Just what I didn't want" but
he'll never be popular.