davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Dinner of the Washington Associa
ton of Credit Men at $50 O'Clock at the
Commercial Club
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Loyejoy Community Center will be
open tonight for it's regular activities,
which include the buying club, the
boys club. the girls club and COM
munity singing.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Dinner by the Oklahoma State Club in
honor of Senator Owen, at Cushman' S
cafe, at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Gude's Flowers Are Preferred
for weddings. receptions, dances and
all social functions. 1914 F St-Ad-
YertiSement
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The Washington GruetH Verefn, Die
Stauffacherin and the Union Helvetia
will entertain at ball on the night
of March at the old Masonic Temple,
9Th and f streets.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The National Capital Quartet has
gone to, Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. to
sing for the men in camp there. The
quartet is composed of Mrs. Edwin
Callow, Miss Emma Hauchen, Martin
Richardson and Edwin Callow.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Members of the Catholic Women's
War Relief Service will meet tonight
at 1880 O'Clock in Carroll Hall. 10th
and G. streets. to complete arrange
ments for their participation in the
welcome home parade"
Evening star., 1919-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The George Washington Universit.

"
Architectural Club will hold a re-
union next month for members VINO
have returned from the military serV-
ice. Many of these students have te-
Turned to their classes with the open
ing of the second semester. others
now on duty overseas expect to re
sumo their studies as soon as they
ara released from the service.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
The eommunity center movement

There will be an entertainment for
men in uniform Thursday night at
Eagle Hut.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

L L
TONIGHT
Meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society at o'clock at the Hotel Shore
ham.
Address by Mrs. Edward 2. Costigan
at o'clock at 1926 Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Addresses by Commander Percy
clock at the Business Women's Coun-
ell meeting at Wesley Chapel, 5th and
+ streets.
Lecture by Dr. Ami of the British
embassy al o'clock at the First Con-
gregational Church.
Meeting of the board of governors
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association in The Star building.
Dinner of the Washington Associa-
ton of Credit Men at $50 O'Clock at the
Commercial Club
Dinner by the Oklahoma State Club in
honor of Senator Owen, at Cushman's
cafe, at O'Clock.
Lecture Dy Lieut.. j. N. tTu dL .
o'clock at Metropolitan A. NJ. E
Church. under auspices of the Bethel
Literary Society.
Meeting of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at S
o'clock at the Emery School, Lincoln
road and Randolph place.
The Central High School Civic and
Community Center will be open from
7:15 to 1890 O'Clock for gymnasium for
women, community singing, dancing
and quiet games and reading in the
clubroom. Enlisted men and war
workers are welcome.
There will be a meeting of the Wal
ZACH Pleasure Club at $40 o'clock, at
the Eastern High School
Community dancing will be the fea-
ture al the Thomson Community Cen
ter this evening. with a special well
come for men in uniform.
The educational work at the Will
son Normal Community Center this
evening will include elementary and
advanced French, typewriting. stenog-
raphy, dictation and both rhythmic
and social dancing.
Loyejoy Community Center will be
open tonight for it's regular activities,
which include the buying club, the
boys club. the girls club and COM
munity singing.
The West Washington Community
Center, the Phillips School, will be
open tonight for its regular activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
In A. Miles Camp. No. ].

[ United Spanish w ar NcjtlaIlS. 10
planning reception and smoker for
in Chief Carl A Van
Dyke representative in Congress
frofa Minnesota. to be given on March
1S At meeting of the entertain
ment committee of the camp held last
night at the home of Claiborne ).
Close, National Training School for
Boys, the arrangements were com
l,leted. The committee is composed
of Blaine McCallum. Jesse =. Sprln-
hIe. Frederick Luich, Christian Hin
trnach. Onesime LedouX and Ga
borne S Close
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The regular meeting of the AdEer-
tising Club of Washington, scheduled
for Thursday night. was postponed
by President Lester Lansburgh be-
cause of the welcome home parade.
Mr. Lansburgh announced that the
meeting Will be held Thursday of
next week.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The educationa work at the Will
son Normal Community Center this
evening will include elementary and
advanced French, typewriting. stenog-
raphy, dictation and both rhythmic
and social dancing
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Il. o. Armstrong of the Red Cross
will lecture on After Peace-What"
at the House of the Temple, 18th and
S streets northwest, tomorrow night,
IL is announced
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Lecture by Lieut.. J. N. Cru at S
o'clock at Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church. under auspices of the Bethel
Literary Society
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The Washington General Assembly
of the fourth degree knights of Co
lumbus. is to hold a dance tomorrow
night at $50 O'Clock at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Mrs- Eva White will speak on "Liv-
ing Conditions as They Relate to La
bor'' at the meeting of the Women's
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian
Church Friday morning at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The Dartmouth Alumni Association
will hold it's annual dinner tomorrow
night at f:30 o'clock at the University
Club. Dean Craven Laycock of Dart
mouth College will be the chief
speaker.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Community dancing will be the fea-
ture at the Thomson Community Cen
ter this evening. with a special well
come for men in uniform.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Meeting of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at S
o'clock at the Emery School Lincoln
road and Randolph place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS, SEEN
FOR MILES, STARTLE BOSTON

BOSTON. oct IS. -- Contracting
sharply with the dark fky. the north
crn lights. seen clearly for mileE by
Greater noston residents, attracted
corNidcrahle attention In their fra
visit here In months The lights. xiv.
ing tho impression OF a giant "a 'clum
arc NJ thcv flnshed across The heav-
err, were startling In their effect and
could be sccu for miles
Questioned lt the Harvard ohNerv-
utory The director said there was no
g. ruuiiC reason for their appear
nrce, pointing out that u was tho
gene al belief that they are due TO
electrical action In the upper air lie
said the appearance OF tho lights was
not forecast OF cold weather. hut.
on tho contrary, usuhiy preceded hot
weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

.,rgti,r u,.n.I , rood many pfar-
.,,.. ,,uJ. .r..I,..0,rs lyrlnn hl4 D'ty
mn. ,.,...I,t. ,It rn,,, b.. p, jouht
d., ,. ..,.,..,l.,,,t n.,Ya.lf rrrlt-
,..g t,,...... .,f,Y,.f. N.AIoo
,,.,,,ll r,.l..,l,,If, r..,., , popuIar
.'..rIII.t. lam .u,t .r,on, me bulk
~ r,. .,...Y,...,,a
n' l'' '"H' ne U.s. N"" w. ~.
or .,."" "'.' p''''.,'
""' " "' NV ,,
.rons,l,..,.I,n +, A.. l,p1lr.p 10
hIr, u.p,.r man an p-.rt And II
.,y,,,Il ,i,, prnr,Iry rro,ro, the
rr,sftc,, frIr, rI,Irg n.un nuy aa-
s,,i,,rc q, ,,sc h. v.al,.I ,n do ao
in,t m, NrAI,, ,s formidable
nr,siI,,,rI.l ,ir,Irr t, ,Ir,Itt.d even
hy n,, rnll,tr',r. whose bla. for
nrp,pizaiInn men loads mem 10 look
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

MAgiiINtiION Oct lR lust
-, 49,. ,...o,,a,.
NV" "''''
whose names are receiving tlisi con-
alteration among tho party men as
..,.,,...,,. 70 Ny,otr,,v Nyusop
These men hie n M'''h'I l"U"'I'
attorney general In tho presidents
cabinet. william g MrAduu, former
secretary ~ the treasury, and til
bort NJ Hitchcock, tho Nebraska
-cuniqr who lg now leading lh' al
mlufatrttion furr,t iu Tho treaty
nghl
or thl- trio. tho natural bent ~
tho political mlui9 usually turns
flra toward Palmer MI Palmer ISL
TN many Hcnsee available. H." isl
known Ie the nu"t youspiruuu. lrn
ur.ut H Penn ..uuli IIr Bad had
lnrl,u|s,r t.uurfyu.r In he house
uf representatives. llo WtA 'hv alien
uIup,.lt custodian DURING thu war.
aud Was then promoted 90 lh. rlui.
net
Nhrc he ana Mr. MrNluo share
n he present time what MAY hc
considered as the iOrrmuef places Iva
The democratic lists ra'wor has one
advantage over McAdou. lite is|
much more ~ party organization
man than tho former secretary. ot
the treasury lie has long been
prominently identified with party uf- +
fairp while McAdoo has not ilo Is
bette. known 20 the democratic puli-
ticiana Ho has never been placed
In plsliiIn whore he vas freed
10 run counter to their wighrs. while
Mr. MrAhoo had frequent ,Iashca
Aunuy tho machine mon Palmer hnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
KOREAN MEN WERE
BEATEN TO DEATH
SAIT0 TO HELP THE NATIVES
Morr Than 10000 Men and Women
Have Been Iuipri~oncd ana
M-trcRtcd.

TOXIC. oct rs EvorF cf'a. n''
,1rNIlu,e from kuf'" l'H ''''- 10 3
the Koreans are DuNrl, hul '.'' ".'
trrg hostile iu Their J'P'"."'
fu'rra
The tremendous 7"lfr" "I I"'''.
monte vu.h followed the HNNhI'.
sion nt 'H' iuIhprn' N.' '.'''.,
'yrs - N ""mf h''' .N.'''
lu.fnN vfyH'rl sentiment '"''
ruthless severity ~ lh" 7uu'' '.'1
themselves r"a'.) sp."0" ''' '''I''
have Ir.n lwN.'f"H'l HhI. many
thousands N"Hg"' vim tho . "''"'h
paddle trrh1ron7 weapon D"
lrrI'ru fluu col" hoI''
have s',u rnnF rh"'"E. 'phN "l
Korean f"u.. men whose i..'h
literally n"I.,H q" thIr'' "'"N w
'u.u '."J
People Iufnmcd by Jap lhrlice.
a,.' ..... ..l..n ..,r largely
.... .u.I.ut. ulpsu-
..t,.,. .rN ..Ir
.....g 10. .,..... ulwH.
Y... ,..uI,Y.u r...s
and u.,.n.u. ~
''' '
'',' ,.. h,.. 1rufIlNtl,a
'"' a., th. military
"a, t.... .,..,.t. h.pn abandoned.
.u''' T,uIn from the
~ H".' ma .ers ken, In
r.u,,,,,, .nf thc rooms methods and
,,. s,,,,sr.ly Knocked by the belated
'oy.i,tt,rs 81 lhs missionaries
AIn,I,nt snlto The new governor
,f Ln,,., 10 a l,rgo. minded man tud
,,,a,,a. T., .,rry olt . humane poi
,', I,t Dgr h,I dunIlod Anglo
,,,.,,.l',,, ,,b.,,,.,. I'm knr.a believe
,t,., ....,,,. I..r,. I.,. .r..i.f ,IHu.a be.
r',. ,,' i,,,,r,.. .Iululrr,,,uu vHI
a.. ,,t,.,rIr.i.l An I,urcnn eyes.
u,tJ, ,,syplfi.cpt posture. All.
,.,i,,i s,t,t. n, J,v afer hi. Al
,.,,,,,.t .,ss..sip,tion issued A proy-
i,,.,,i,, ~ a.. kn,r,u. breathing
cie,,'cm,'y and rrnn,I,ing Immediate
,,,ciInr,tio, ~ ho conditions and
,yerI,,sI s,If. ppy,ruu,ui
lie rall. on ihs rcnple to sneak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
STARTS "EPIDEMIC" OF
"ELDERBERRY DRUNKSH

LECOMPTTON Kan. oct is .
"Sruwb1ll" Long. "A well known
character here. was returned 10 the
Kansas pcniicutlbTy 20 serve out an
uncxpired term a. tho result ot an
epidemic" of 'cldcrhcrry" ltunka.
Of which he was declared 10 be the
originator. "SnONhHlI." home on q
pardon. made a concoction AT home
from cldethtrrics which, orfieers
90 q had a decided Kick Cases Of
drunkenness became frequent when
two members OF road gang were
fuurj dead drunk tn his yard tho
rlerlV decided 70 lock Snowfall"
uT Tho stock of wiuo-homo-
r.ldc was .hufIHcnfcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
GETS $3.50 FOR HANK OF
HAIR" FORClBLY REMOVED

CLEVELAND ohio. oct Is -
hrs Ethel NtElry valued "a hank of
hair az $4,000
She sued Mrs. Jennie Nrlk'- ,or
that sum. alleging that said hank
~ hair had hern forcihN pulled
from her head during nEht
A score % hai-rins and "A handful
or hair we've rR-Hi In evidence The
.urN looked .w over and returned
verdict t.r $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

CNfCNf 3d. Nn' IS .t.f..I'.N 90
stronger, .HIH.0.1r r0.r. O. .tnmrn.
dHfIors IH chicago ras prompted '.'
ArfJsaNHn OF Commerce - 's'1..
Lon a hot~ bureau tu provide ro.r.s
fur pe~tCrs without reservations
Many hotels are 'ne' daily gr'
frrrr guests are turned ONT - ROOM.
sffrr occupancy % a f8y 0r two .n
o-Jer ~ meet reservations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
BRITISH MUNlTlON GIRLS
PAWNlNG THEIR fINERY

LONDON U.. "a when munl-
ttou girls made SEQ fp IS Nrrh
they bought FUR coats AZ 800 70 1850.
SIrce muniton making stopped they
have faced lean times ans started
pa wnink their Nnery 50 many FUR
coats b heen lefI H-th --l-4-.-i--.-
that eTtfilectiye Uncle" uf London
has issued an edlct that mo- mory FUR
cDatF will tc accepted
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-04
NUT FOR DALTON TO CRACK.

Governor Harding is against the
League Of Nations. SO are most repub-
licans Of the governors stripe.-Man-
son Democrat
Well, Bro. Dalton, how about the
''stripe" on the 10000 Irishmen whb
greeted the Irish president in Boston
and unanimously passed a resolution
against the League of Nations? Re
careful with your paint brush, Jack
Eagle Grove Eagle.
This is hard nut for Bro Dalton
to crack. He is strong for the Irish
and lust as strong against the English.
The Irish say the League Of Nations is
a British scheme and they want none
of it. Bro Dalton will either have to
ignore the, Eagles question or do lot
of sidestepping and whitewashing in
trying to answer it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-04
CASH RENT FOR LAND.

AuctiOning farm rentals is something
new, yet it is being done in some sec
tons Of the state. In some localities
the competition among renters is so
keen that some very high rates are be-
Ing paid. The Waterloo Courier tells
of an instance where the price has gone
as high as $50 per acre per year for
long time lease and the Courier is re.
sponsible for the following:
J. w. Morrison, who has been occupy
ing the Strubel farm in Eagle town
ship, has closed lease for the Thomas
Glepny farm Of 27O acres, near Hud-
son. A five-year lease has been made
and Mr.. Morrison binds himself to the
payment Of $15 an acre for the first
three years. Rental for the remaining
two years of the contract is to be
based on values of land which then
prevail. If present values are main
tanned the rental will continue at SIS
If there is fall the rental will be
reduced. If present values are increas-
ed the rental for the last two years
will rise over SIS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-04
STRIKE BREAKING.

The idea of employing the forces Of
the state to interfere in dispute be-
tween capital and labor in order to adj
vance the interests of the employers
or any particular group of workmen
was in his view an OdiOus one, Winston
Spencer Churchill, the minister of war,
declared in the house of commons last
night in. replying to labor speech in
which reference was made to the use
of troops for strike breaking.
The whole idea of free country,
he continued, was that the people
should have the right to fight out their
disputes within reasonable limits, and
that force must never be employed in
questions where private interest was
the moving impulse-London Gable
gram.
The Freeman-Journal quite agrees
with the conclusions of Mr.. Churchill.
If it is legal for workmen to strike, it
is certainly unjust to suppress strikes
ny lOICe VI IlOWcNtl. SolViSIS III
this country, we believe, have never
been used for such purpose. True, the
militia has been called into action to
maintain order during strikes, as have
federal troops upon a few occasions.
Mr.. Churchill would hardly contend
that it is not legitimate to call upon
T.. =
the forces of the state to maintain or
der and protect the lives of the people
when they are threatened That is
quite different proposition from using
the force Of the state to advance the
interests of either side to Il labor dis
pnte. The interests Of the public must
be protected during times of disorders.
just as they must be protected during
such race riots as have recently occur
red in Washington and Chicago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-04

The Eagle has no approval of the
n criticisms of the League of Peace for
+ Its disposition of Shantung. Japan
wrested that province from Germany
and by all rules of civilized warfare
Y & succeeded to Germanys rights there
Eagle Grove Eagle.
Well it is high time, if the Eagle
states the case correctly, that rules
Of civilized warfare" undergo com
plete change. OF course, the rights of
Germany might be properly transferred
I SO Japan, but Germany had no rights
in justice and equity in Shantung, or
y. ANY part of it. How about lf-deter-
- mination, nationality Of peoples, etc?
Germany stole Kiao- Chau just as
truly as a highwayman steals
watch or pocketbook and has no
rights whatever in the stolen property
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-04
Nobody has to dodge these days to
keep from being hit by falling prices.

1t is to be hoped that the democratic
party will get enough of professors be-
, fore the next national convention rolls
around. Otherwise it might nominate
Professor Richard Garner for presi-
dent, whose chief claim to notoriety is
This advocacy Of the policy of trying to
make farm hands out of apes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10
HOBO COLLEGE

J. Eads How, confessed millionaire
hobo, has opened a hobo college on
the famous boulevard for buns, the
Bowery, New York city, U. S. A.
One is startled to hear that the col
lege will teach the hobo, hitherto so
sensitive about asking for job, how
to get work. 1t is startling because
it seems quite apart from the purpose
of hoboing, which was, and is, as it
were, to hold up the palm for hand
out. What is to become of this coun-
try if our 100000 hoboes, including
the I. w. w, go to work?
But lest we mourn the passing Of
all the good old customs, J. Eads How
hastens to reassure us. After teach
ing the tramps how to ask for a Job
so as to really get the job, the hobo
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

millionaire will instruct them in pub
lie speaking. Obviously we are not
to lose our soap-box spellbinders. They
will be with us more numerously than
ever and will speak to us in the lam
guage of Harvard rather than of
yell"
One can imagine how devotedly a
hobo, so fond of mental labor, will
take to economics and sociology, in
dustrial laws and history. When far
from the classic shades of Dear Old
Hobo" he will ensconce himself on
the blind baggage or the chassis of a
freight car, a book of economics in
one hand, the other hand gently hold
ing a tomato can filled with watered
alcohol, known as white line"
Through the torrid fumes Of the
white line" he will, to use a bit of
hobo slang, "get a good line" on eco
Monies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Electricity for service, that's why
we sell electric waffle irons, coasters,
grills, toast-stoves, immersion heaters,
curling irons, cozy-glow heaters,
and everything. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Home portraits of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Electric irons, 8 pounds to IL
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-10

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

Nolallhstandins Ealing OF the At
iafoey general Of tho state to the con
ffsry. the state game warden will
prosecute all Unauthorized women aad
tildren eaaxh, huntins game The
nien and CHILDREN may fNh without
iecense. but women cant hunt game
ihoul license
Tho Lac expressly states that y
ttii b. unlawful for any person an
GER ~ years ~ aEe 20 have IA his
ssrsslon any shotgun. rife or other
ffaarms while la the neld or forest
IN any tcnt. camp auto o. any
aieic in the state % Idaho
~ shlid found Ia tho possession
tls game. at,iess 4 can b. proved
ihai shs child stFanxlea tho game with
i osnda % Killed a with stones.
4nixes o. an axe. ~ill 30 arrested.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
IT. FFHIF
OLLIE kALE.
uooding, Idaho

Under modification 81 conditions
governing Reinstatement 81 elapsed
ileie6 announced Thursday by tho
~ risk Insurance bureau. no state
trent a. 70 physical conditions VIII be
iuirrd within three months amer
ascharre from the services. Amer
itfse months statement declaring
i1s pollcyhoider 10 be- In a. good
alsh a. at the time of discharge viii
required. together with written
quest for Reinstatement and two
Hanths premiums
Policies may be rrlnEtated within rs
onnths after discharge upon payment
two months prcmlumn. and all
speed policies may b. reinatated until
teNt December 81. regardless % tbs
aeth % time since a premium has
been paid
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
HOT STUFF
ltiy Dock Tanner.
tho year

tNote. Mr.. Tanner is Edit, 7
OF tho Nebraska Democrat, South
Omaha. lilo is brother of the
late J, W. Tanner, editor of the
Filler journal, aud j. the father
Joseph Tanner, Secretary Of the
Buhi Chamber Of Commerce.
Reed Smoot SAYS that not a
single man IN Salt Lake IS a polyg
amist. Probably not. but how
about the married meni
Trying cut the recall on a bot Of
public servants drawing biz
salaries for gadding over the
country doing politics would prove
Interesting
judge Ben Lindsey says the
election 81 Wilson was an accident.
Tho Juvenile Judge Is somewhat OF
an accident himself as twins often
arc also.
Rockefeller says he Is not wor.
ried about tho outcome don't
know what outcome be IS talking
about, bat II We had his hundred
million dollars wo wouldn't worry
a6eus any old sa'ng
Doubtless even Use sport who
levotes all his timc to priz,hghts.
baseball, cigarettes and pool games
while hi. wife takes in Washing,
was created for some good purpose
A. all things are said to be, but
blessed II we can guess what il is.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Additional Locals

FRANK nsaweii and family have
nHtsa 70 caldwell Nf. nsduell has
eoadueiins me barber ahep a
tte tiab billiard ssd cigar store
Reynolds Brother. company filed
complaint IN tho probate court
yesterday asking for Judgement ~
Q0 alleged due them on note
inen X. T. Better.
Mr. aud Mr. G. L. IIasl az
were entertained At venison
dinner at tho home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs q. n Ssinsoa at Twin FslIs.
saturday
ksrs. !. r. Hsrshbarger under
sent an operation FOR appendicitis
4 Twin Falls. Monday She j.
improving rapidly.
A marriage license was issued
10 G.. X. Kenyon OF Bull. and
Florence Lyon OF Filler yesterday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Public Forum

fdiiof
10 an the people. who have basn
iped by Christian education. and
onta ah0 have made their money
the inter mounfnln Empire can do
aali a. the students a. Gooding
liere have done there - no question
the success of the campaign for
dormliofy for returned soldiers
other worthy y0ung men.
emo young man. a returned soldier.
- 81 earning all of bis way gave q
nrfoas subscription. ile said. u
fapa no money but viii see
a Il Is paid last Thnradny. thirty
ane men and women pledged $3.50.
about ten minutes One OF the girls
ared out that a any dollar subserlp
10 would cost her just eighty three
1is per month for ave years She
a. = am not much good. I guess "
+ cannot do that much one student
e arrived from one OF tho large
Ivefalfles 10 take hts pre- medic
ork 10 Goodlng College. he made a
leroua subscription Many others
a subscribed work Tor part or all 81
lF expenses and the student body
whole realizes how much the
Gliding h needed and will do more
san their share for the upbuildlns Of
'as popular school o. the inter noun
people
foura truly.
OLLIE kALE.
uoodInk. Idahn