davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

that the present system is sufficient Under the proposed idea, the state would pay Is per cent. of the cost. A letter from the state board of education was read in regard to the accounting forms used by the school board The systems have been made standard throughout the state and a fine is i'm posed if this standard is not used un- less the. one used is Recommended by the state officials. From the samples it was seen that it would be cheaper to pay the fine than to install the new system, if the present one cannot be accepted by the state.
 Dr. Heating, town physician reported on his visits in the schools in the Windhams. Cases s@of minor troubles were found and many are being recti- fled. As whole, fhe condition is fine. Chairman Guild said that the stand ing committee on the board would remain the same with the execution of plac- ing Dr. Keating on the committees which formerly MT. Kelley was on
 The local Y. N. C. A. IS to extend it's service 10 the members and the vari- ous activities to be engineered by the association this fall and winter have been assigned by President Jordan to the chairmen of the following commit tees:
 Social K. N. HiIihouse: Entertain ment Course, J. B. Fullerton; BowIng, Earl Battey; Billiards. Lester French Physical, R. B. Higgins: Educafipnal, George Shafer; Boys Department, R. O. Branch; women's Department Mrs Ray Harris: InspirationA1 Department, Walter Woodward.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan B. Palmer was held from Shepard's chapel We'd nesday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. Harry s. McCready, pastor of the Congregational church officiating. He also read a comrnittal service at the. grave The bearers were Archie Gal lup of Scotland J.ucius Morgan -of Norwich. and Charles and Henry Hop kins of Plainfield- Interment was in the Bingham cemetery in South Can terbury.
 At the rate established during the past few days the issuing of hunting li- censes this season will equal that of last year. The following persons re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

the W. H. M. U. in East Hartford which they attended. The first chap ter of Christian Americanization was studied by questions and answers Sewing was done for missionary family in Du Bois. Pa. The hostess served chocolate and cake. Twenty were present. The next meeting will be with Miss Clara Johnson Tuesday the 14th.
 Unepario Uda of Japan gave an ad dress at St. Paufs church last Sunday afternoon. MT. Uda. who is a grad = uate of Berkeley Divinity school. Mid dletown, and classmate of Rev. w. A Borchert, started Tuesday for his long journey home to Japan.
 Frederick W. Huxford has returned to Stamford after spending a weeks vaca tion with his mother and sister
 Miss Louise Adams, who tea ches fl, South Manchester. spent Sunday at homa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Some men would rather go ts 3An than hustle for living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
WHLIMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin, Wiiiinn ntic Of ice. g Church St. Telephone 1o5.

Norwich Bulletin, WilIinantic Of | ice. g Church St. Telephone 1o5. The first meeting of the town school hconmittee since the recent town cleo lJion was held Wednesday night at the tselectmen's room in the Town build- ling There is only one change in the hoard Dr. W. P S Keating taking the place of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley. tDr. Guild was unanimously reelected chairman of the board and F. A Case rSeoretary- The present truanr officer, J- B Pauihus was recommended to the selectmen for renoz1inatior-
 The salary of the secretary of the board was made $500 The substitute teacher problem has been troubling the iprincipals- as the teachers said that the
 $3 a day was not enough Accordingly lcnE price was raised to S4 a day which 2 is a little less than the regular teach Fers receive Due to the increased cost of running the schools. the tuition fee Town of Windham to the grade schools was raised from $50 year to $50. At s-he old rate the town was losing money At the high school the fee was raised iron, s55 to 70 which will just about cover expenses.
 E. A Case superintendent of schools was made the examining committee to grant teachers certificates
 The problem Of Characterization
 which was tabled at the last regular meeting was brought up 4 letter from a state official praising this was read but it was the sense of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

bearing mature figs. It is kept In . large box. it's summer home being kn the open, but taken into the cellar for its winter home.
 onbury.-First Sergeant Harry c. Glen. son of Letter Carrier Charles k. Glen has returned home after -an absence of ten years. nearly all Of this time being spent in the service of the government.
 Hartford.-With the opening of Ghe fall term of the superior court ip Hartford the records showed the iarE- est number of divorce applications ready for trial in the courts history The total was 4s.
 Waterbury.-Rev. John N. LeWtg, D. D.. and Rev. Anthon T. Gesner left Tuesday for Detroit, where they will be for the next two or three weeks ln attendance upon the general convgn- tion of the Episcopal church.
 Some men would rather go hs 1An than hustle for a living
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Buttermilk Creates
 Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Con- taInin= True ButfermfIk Makes You
 Look Years Nounser Money Back-

The first appliaztion of Howard s Rurt-rnEIk Cream will aStOniSh you r. creates beauty almost like magic h-1r the most wonderful thing a5Out it ts the fact that whilst it turns the duIiest and most Iifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use after applica : rfcl- It actually VanisheS from sight and ts-e most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shinineSs or ---eaSir-ess Of the skin
 There 5s no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it s just common ordinary Burtermilk in Sne form ef wonderful cream gently -rzsszEed with rne finger tips around ete corners of -he eyes md mouth
 To Drove this n your complete sat tzFzcrtuu- obtain q small qua ntity Of f7nr-z-a-z Butterm5ik Cream from your .SruzEisr or any toilet goods counter on -he money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so iftt1e that any girl or woman can afford it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

liam Heald in the borough court Tuesday morning Attorney NJ. D Crowen appearing for the plaintiff and Attorney ". H. Reed for the defendant The claim was for labor amounting to sIs3. The defendants set up coun- ter claim for board and goods furnished the plaintiff. After hearing the evil dence, Judge Heald took the papers and reserved his decision.
 Preparations are under way for the night school which will open in the high school buildings, Oct. 10th. Last year Stafford had a very successful night school which was conducted for 75 nights
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
The Americ.n soIdier.

Pershing really represents the tri- umph of single idea, long discredited by the warriors of all Europe, said idea being that the American soldier is the hardest fighting and most for mida ble animal on two legs-Ric1- mond Times Despatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
BEETOWN.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Frank Tebo visited at Sitter
last week.
About 40 ladies attended the Ladies'
Aid last Thursday which met with
Mrs. Matt Auel. Election of officers
was held and the same officers reel
ected for the year Next meeting on
March 10, with Mrs. Chris Schmitz.
J. A. Jamison had business in La
Crosse last week.
After all the nice weather, winter
has set in in earnest.
Chris Garner was in Chicago last
week with shipment of cattle.
Harley Wise moved last week to
North Andover and will be employed
on the Myron Myers farm.
Wesley Kitto moved to the Albert
Sails farm where he will be employed
for the summer
The Floyd Pascoe family spent the
past week here
The M. w. A. had initiation in their
camp Saturday night
Sam Dixon moved to the Ed Welsh
farm.
Opal and Iva Myers are the proud
owners of a dandy new pony which
their father purchased at Blooming
ton, Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Chris Brinkman and wife to Chas.
klarman, land in Lancaster, cons.
$4,000.
Chris Brinkman and wife to ]. d.
Hatch, 295 acres in Beetown, cons.
$27 900.
Frank Hudek and wife to VIM.
Drager, land in Castle Rock, cons.
$4,000
Lester Clifton and wife to VIM.
Mathews, lots in Fennimore, cons.
SO ,4Oc.
Walter Scott and wife to Milton
Martin, so acres in Bloomington,
cons. $4,000
VIM. Chapman and wife to Elmer
Wager. land in Glen Haven, cons.
$4,000
Mary Grimm to Mrs. Mary Kaufman
and Mrs. Josie luxembourg, lots in
Cassville, cons. $4,000.
Albert Prochaska and wife to An
drew Johnsrud and Martin Johnsrud
1873 acres in Castle Rock, cons.
$4,000.
Sam Clark and wife to George
Ruckdaschel, lots in Bagley, cons.
1900.
VIM. Zimmerman and wife to Hen
ry Averkamp, land in Jamestown,
cons. $1,000.
r.. E. Huppenbecker and wife to
Adam Buhser, lots in Fennimore,
cons. $4,000.
Jesse Knapp and wife to E. G. Rev
ey, III acres in Hagrison, cons. 81, 700
John Hardcastle and wife to Fern
Gierns, land in Platteville, cons
$4,000.
Herman Bruss and wife to Thos
Carmody, lot in Lancaster, cons
$1,000.
B. E. Huppenbecker and wife to
Adam Buhser, ice house and pond in
Fennimore, cons. $4,000.
j. @. Bowden to Isaac Kuchar, &c
acres in Wingville, cons. $4,000.
Matt Flesch and wife to Ed. Mar
tin, 80 acres in Liberty, cons. $4,000.
Isaac Edge and Joe Edge and Rose
Edge to Gorham Alexander, 80 acres
in No. Lancaster, cons. $4,000.
Geo. w. Mcpherson to j. l. Baker
40 acres in Ellenboro, cons. $4,000.
Albert Vannatta and wife to Frank
Knox, 100 acres in Harrison, cons.
SIT ,OOc.
Matte Orchard to l. A. vesperman,
28O acres in Muscoda, cons. 81.
Hugh Pritchett and wife to Herman
Feist, 200 acres in Liberty, cons.
81 900.
Mrs. S. J. Mckenzie ct al to C. H.
Baxter, 800 acres in Little Grant,
cons. $4,000.
Geo. Graney to Jesse Bray, land in
FennimOre, cons $4,000.
Abel KnOke to Paul Knoke, 200 &C
res in No. Lancaster, mortgage and
$4,000.
Carl Brandemuhl to C. B. Ziegler,
12O acres in So. Lancaster, cons.
$4,000
Albert McLimans and wife to Lew
is Becker, garage in Sitter, cons.
$4,000
VIM. Rech and wife to Chas. Case
lot in Lancaster, cons. $4,000.
Charles Graney and wife to j. "
Williams, land in Ellenboro, cons.
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Martha Waldorf to Sadie Marburg-
er' land in Fennimore, cons. $1,000.
I. E. Bray and wife to John Pet
erson' land in Lancaster, cons. $3,700.
SADIE hamburger to H. Henkel, land
IN Fennimore, cons. $4,000.
F. G. Wetmore to j. B. Ariss. so
acres in Patch Grove. cons. 81
Geo. Horton to F. G. Wetmore. land
IN Patch Grove, cons. $500
Geo, Marks and wife to Aug. Kress,
! land IN Lancaster, cons. $4,000.
M. ]. Showalter ct al to VIM. Rech.
land IN Lancaster, cons. $500.
Phil Bennett and wife to Leland
Aore. 11O1a acres in Mt. Hope, cons.
Jos. Larkin to Teresa Larkin, 172
acres in Hazel Green, cons. 81
JOS. Larkin and wife to Bert and
"a Larkin, 40 acres in Paris, cons.
$1,000.
Al. Lull to Ed. Anderson of Rock
lord, ITO acres in Marion, cons $500.
Warren Decker to NJ Arnold, lots
III Fennimore, cons. 1900
). hrautz to F. Kluck, lots in Cuba
City, cons $3.50.
Guy Holzer to Peter Holzer, lot in
Platteville, cons. 5000.
VIM. Friesen and wife to VIM. and
Louis Pluemer, lots in Potosi, cons.
$1,000.
j. Hirsch and wife to E. Vickerman,
land in Fennimore, cons. $1,000.
W. H. Miller and wife to VIM. Brech-
Ter, 203A acres in Marion, cons.
$14,5OO.
VIM. wicklow to Anna Cookson, 20
acres in Mt. Ida, cons. $4,000.
s. Watts to A. Marburger, lot in
Lancaster, cons. $1,820.
VIM. Wunderlin to A. Ulbrich, 11.8
acres in Potosi, cons. $500.
Leo Markus' and wife to Jesse Key,
lots in Potosi, cons. $4,000.
]. A. Seaton to Mabel Seaton, lot
in Potosi, cons. 81.
j. S. Peters and wife to Drifting
ham & Hixon Lbr. Co., lot in Blue
River, cons. $500.
Anna Wellner, Letta Lenz to Louise
Brechler, land in Marion, cons. SO, 500.
Geo. Gunderson and wife to Orville
Lampe; lot in Fennimore, cons. $1,000.
Frank Horton and wife to ]. AL
derson, As acres in Fennimore, cons.
$4,000.
j. w. Deery to Jennie Shepard and
Fannie Laughton, lots in Platteville,
cons. $1,4OO
Mandana Brodt to Geo. Haville, lots
in Bagley, cons. $1,000.
0. J. Stauring and wife to Frank
Stoldt, $50 acres in Lima, cons.
$4,000.
]. l. Baker and wife to w. E. Hall,
land in Ellenboro, cons. $8,24125.
Chas. Klarman to Chris Brinkman,
212 acres in Mt. Ida, cons. $29,6SO.
Joseph Griswold to Everett Black
bourn, 200 acres in Woodman and Mt.
Hope, cons. $4,000.
A. Schaal to Gustave Schaal, 80
acres in Waterloo, cons. $4,000.
]. D. Hatch and wife to Chris Brink
man, land in Lancaster, cons. 500 900.
VIM. Allen and wife ct al to An
drew Sabinson, $50 acres in Wing
Vile, cons $4,000
Frank Kluck and wife to Ernest
Inhelder, 6144 acres in Jamestown,
cons. $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
j. H. Evans is seriously i'll at his
home in the west part of the CITY,
John Weise has purchased large
block of oil stock in the south as a
result Of his recent trip. The deal
involved transfer OK farm in Craw-
ford county belonging to Mr. Weise
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wellers mourn
the death of their baby daughter,
aged about three months The little
one passed away this morning.
Mrs. George Pierce, formerly Miss
Mae MARBLE is expected today to be
a guest of her sister, Mrs Chas.
Weittenhiller, Jr. She is enroute
from Pennsylvania to her home in
Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rundell of Liv-
ingston, were called to Hurley, S. D.,
by the death of the latter's brother,
Charles Woodward
Word comes from Rochester. Mimi,
that Mrs. Eibe Won Oehsen is re-
covering from an operation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Oehsen have been at Ro-
chester for the past month.
Chas. Kies, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kies, has returned from over
seas. While in France he was in hos
pital work He had numerous thrill
ling experiences. While acting as
stretcher bearer he was in an ambu-
lance at the front The horses and
driver were killed, the ambulance de-
molished and he was buried under a
pile of debris How or when he was
rescued he never knew. He was for
tunate in not receiving any serious in
jury.
Richard Austerman, normal grad
uate, is reported to have received the
iron cross and two leaves as recogni-
ton of bravery. From what can be
learned indirectly he collected a
scattered force and took machine
gun nest for which he was given the
cross. Twice after this when he saw
two runners fall from the enemy's
fire he made dash in front of all
danger and brought two men back to
the allied lines where they were Civ
en- medical attention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
REALTY TRANSFERS
A LOT OF IMPORTANT LAND
CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE
RECENTLY.-HOW THEY Rim


M. Rodda and wife to Thos Roddo
$4,000. 0onS
H. Q. Koenig and wife to ] n
Moore, lot in Boscobel, cons. 81 450
j. w. McKelvey and wife to Ian.
caster Canning Co., land in Lancas.
ter, cons. $4,000.
Cuba City Nat. Bank to r. J. Klaas
land in jamestown, cons. SLIGO.
Saml Pennock to Chas. Granev
land in Lancaster, cons. $4,000
Elizabeth A. Bailie and Louise
Bailie to Matt Wanazek, lots in IAN
caster, cons. 1925.
Fred Riddiough and wife Of 81 r.
Fred Lambert, 28O acres in Fenni-
more, cons. $1,000.
Earl Knoke and wife to Harvey
Croft, 1853 acres in No. Lancaster
cons. $4,000. $50
Henry Wepking and wife to Hugh
Pritchett, 40 acres in Liberty. cons
$4,000. - oon'
Henry A. Holzinger and wife TO II
G. Block, land in No. Lancaster. cons
$500. o0n'
II. Dresler and wife to J. &P. Scbu.
ster, $50 acres in So. Lancaster. cons
81, 0oi''
Geo. H. Harris and wife to F. Clark
lots in Bagley, cons. $1,000.
II. j. Albers and wife to G. A Cliff.
ton, land in Platteville, cons. Sc. 100
Geo. w. Allen to B. E. Sanford lis
acres in Boscobel, cons. 81.
Clara Marsh to A. J. Maso LOT in
Montfort, cons. 81.
A. Buhser and wife to B. E. Huppen.
becker, 80 acres in Mt. Ida, cons
$10,64O.
Frank Novak and wife to A. D
Kruel, 80 acres in Mt. Ida, cons
$3.50.
G. H. Bartlett and wife to j. C. Hon.
enJon, lots in Cuba City, cons. $4,000
L. G. Clifton and wife to Everett L
Blackburn, 1919 acres in Mt. Hope
cons. $11,50O.
e. M. Curkeet and wife to H. O
Rundell lots in Platteville, cons
$500.
A. j. Viktora and wife to Rudolph
Komwiki, lot in Muscoda, cons. 1880
Fred Meier and wife to Emma
Briggs, lot in Muscoda, cons. $4,000.
G. H. Bartlett and wife to Chris
Aurit, lots in Cuba City, cons. SIS 900
j. W. Niemer and wife to II. w
Haas, 165 acres in Waterloo. cons
$4,000.
Emma Briggs and husband to Guy
Miller, lot in Muscoda, cons. $4.5OO
}. & P. Schuster to Henry Pink Jr.
$50 acres in So. Lancaster, cons
$$19,500.
J. & P. Schuster to Albert Krohn
ITO acres in So. Lancaster, cons
$4,000.
S. Mincer and wife to Chas. Pea
cock, so acres in Smelser, cons
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
HAZEL GREEN.

On Monday evening the Commercial
association with their wives. were in
yited out to the w. ]. Andrews home
The sleighing was good and nearly
go were, in attendance. Card tables
were set out and the company were
entertained at eucher, pitt and bun
cho till midnight, when a feast was
served, but not till about 2:3O did
they leave the gathering. And all
this time Grandma Andrews 81
years old, was as lively and enter
tanning as the lest, and we think en-
joyed it as much as the others.-Cuba
City News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
MERE MENTION.

Mrs VIM. T. Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. cambridge OF
Benton, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Halter, at Cuba City.
Miss Flora Orr, a Mt Hope young
woman, has secured an editorial po-
sition with the Delineator Co., New
York, at $50 a week
Mrs. Harvey Edwards died at her
home in Belmont, Tuesday, following
G, stroke.
Will Horner and wife of Rockville
welcomed a little daughter to their
home.
Born of Harry F. Livingston and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

wife of Rewey, a son.
Mrs. Addie Hoffman died at Hazel
Green, Thursday last.
Mrs. Blay. wife of Dr.. Blay of Liy-
ingston, died SATURDAY.
Mrs. Jos. Hird of Cuba City, died
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
"OH, If | COULD
BREAK this COLD!"
Almost 40 soon as said with
Dr. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

Tie rapidity with which this ffty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs.
colds and mild bronchial attacks IS
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It.
does quickly and pleasantly what It is
recommended to do. One trial puts It
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Marie Kelly of Boscobel, and Pat
rick Doody of Milwaukee, were mar
ried at the home of the brides. aunt,
Mrs. Eli Secor. on Saturday, March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doody will reside in
Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Bowels Usually Cloeeede

Regulate them with safe, sure. com.
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin.
ating the bowel-cIogginea,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
HAY, GRAIN, MACHINERY, ETC.

in blu bu
seedcO
blu
OhiO eedp OtaO Cypher ncubato
harness. 1O-2Ot
p
With trucks
rack and Empire mixer double unit orders 900
c.
t8galm WoO
ga
hel aric
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

Los ANGELES. Nov ls.---Estab-
lishment of n revolving fund by the
city to be used In financing house
building pprojects ls under consldera-
tion by the city countil.
II results from agitation by the Loa
Angeles Rent Payers League which
claims rent profteering In Los Angeles
is rampant.
Under tho proposed plan n charter
amendment would be necessary to per-
NIT the city TO appropriate n sum OF
money TO be used In building houses
which would be sold to citizens on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
HUMBLE CHAP C0MQUERS
WHOLE W0RLD-FOR MOVIE

Los ANGELES Nov. 1S-Napoleon,
Alexander the Great and ]. Caesar
were pikers compared to q. V. Kan
atsher, apparently humble aviation
lieutenant, of Los Angeles
1t took the old time conquerors
years to subdue a bit of the old world
| but Kanatsher in a single month has
beaten into submission two thirds of
Mexico. most of Abyssinia, all of Ger
many. and of Turkey. has conquered
tho Ma iove Desert three times. twice
led his victorious armies through the
heart Of the Sahara and-well chasing
outlaws through the Canadian woods
and cutting into ribbons half dozen
indian tribes has been but a moments
diversion for him.
And he docs It so easily
Kanatshcr awakens each morning
like an ordinary individual and an
hour later the phone rings.
Send down an army" is the order
he gets. Need some men to drive
Villa out of chihuahua"
In another hour I<anatsher at the
head of some 900 of Uncle Sans sol
dires is releasing the kidnapped hero
inc and has villa doing a shimmy
dance for his pleasure.
Peculiar chap this Kanatsher? Not
at all. He's just the man in charge of
the moving picture department of the
soldiers and Sailcrs' Employment
Bureau of Los Angeles quasi-mu-
uicipal organization which handles
the Job of getting jobs for discharged
service men.
He has solved the "mob" and the
"army" problem for the movies,
When studio manager wants an
army he just calls Kanatsher and in
an hour an army of most any size is
doing its duty-without regard to
what that duty may be.
"We'll furnish them anything" said
Eanatsher. '1f they want gang of
pirates, we've got EN- or mob to
throw eggs-say, hand grenade prac-
tice built up fine accuracy for ogging.
Or perhaps an Indian tribe? Aw,
that's easy: how many do YOU want?
"But armies are our speciality.
There always are men around here
with their uniforms handy and that
saves costuming at the studio. And
the boys know how to do it, We can
produce better army in five minutes
than a studio could build up in six
months rehersals.
"We've conquered about every land |
on the face of the globe at one time or i
another and one or two on Mars, |
think
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
WAR MOTHERS PLANT
THOUSANDS OF TREES

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-The War
Mothers in cooperation with the Am
orican Forestry association, which is
registering all memorial trees in n ma
/ uonal honor roll. today completed
! plans for the biggest memorial tree
l'panting program ever undertaken in
planting program ever undertaken In
Tho Service star Legion OF which
Mrs Robert Carlton Morris of Tole-
do Is the national president, is now
planning for the planting of thou
sands OF memorial trees through every
chapter In the country. This is the
organization made up OF eleven or
ganlzations of women realtives of men
In the world war.
"Our second THANKSGIVING day since
peace came" says Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American For
estry association, brings a fine OPP
portunity to plant and dedicate me-
mortal trees in honor of the wars he
roes. In the action of the Service Star
Legion there is the greatest inspira-
ton for these war mothers know and
feel the war as perhaps no others did.
reports show that tree planting as
sociations are being formed by teach
ers In many states"
In its instruction for December the
association points to the need of care
for the trees during the winter. All
the weaker trees should be treated
with fertilizer by giving the top soil |
well rotted manure and digging it in |
lightly. Splitting OF bolted trees will /
be found as the coder days come and I
the association will i've instructions as
TO handing. All trees marked in the
fall should now be cut down and the
infested wood burned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

ROME-When Miss Gertru
@. Lee was given audience by
pope she appeared without
mantflla which vatican rule I
quires be worn by women 7
ceived. The pope said the Knigh
or Columbus uniform was a SO
ereign passport to his preserc
and Miss Lee was IL the K. OF {
war service.