davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
A Word to Women
Folks

Il is said that women
hold the nations purse
strings. Certainly a large
proportion Of mans in
come is expended by the
woman who presides over
The home.
IL is logical, though
none too common, to give
Nthe women folks every
opportunity TO learn the
ways Of investment. Also
to encourage her to ad-
minister home finances
so that a fund may result
which viii endow her
with investment income
There are many men.
who, If acquainted with
me Equitable Trust
Plan for creating and
enlarging an estate. would
see great possibilities for
their women folks i'm the
plan; they would willing
ly. add stated sums 10
women's savings TO
fund established by This
method. For, besides pro-
Niding in time a separate
income, 10 would give
their women folks con-
tact with investment spe-
cilists; and. should the
time come when a death
thrusts heavy financial
responsibilities upon them
they viii know to whom
to turn for dependable
aid.
We suggest 70 women
folks that they ask for
our booklet, the "Equi-
table Trust Plan" read II
and discuss its sugges-
lions with fheir bus
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

We are convinced from the election results that the
good people Of Massachusetts, want Coolidge here
low, and want but little Long.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

With the country burning three times as much coal
as the mines turning out the striking miners should
be compelled to eat one-third much food as usual
Sometimes hungry win work. even for the small sum
Of $3.50 a month";
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
NOW roR A wHmLwINp rINIsn

m HERE is question that being asked by thousands
Il Of WilmngtOnlans today 10 is
VIII the Police Pension Fund subscriptions reach the
100000 mark set by the promoters OF the campaign"
The subscriptions up TO last night amounted to s2iiOOO
This is the last day Of the campaign. II will close
night in the Hotel dupont The plan is to make It
whirlwind finish
II the deficit Of sisiOOO be met today 10 VIII be one
Of the greatest pieces OF moneyrasng work ever done
in the State Of Delaware
We wish The policemen and their friends the fullest
possible measure OF success in their undertaking.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

The people of Massachusetts gave Dick Long the short
end Of t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
OBJECT IN HIS DAILY VISIT
Man Had Special Reason Tor Selecting
That One Doorstep instead OF
Any Adjoining.

A well-known Los Angeles dentist,
who had been made nervous by fire.
quent burglaries in his vicinity,
was somewhat startled recently by
having man come regularly At the
same hour every evening and cit on
his doorstep. He finally suggested
that if it would be al the same to
him, he would be pleased TO have
him divide his attention, and cit on
some neighbor's doorstep for . while.
"But, it wouldn't be the same"
shouted the visitor, in return, "nor
anything like it. You are . dentist
and l have an aching tooth and ]
haven't the courage to have it pulled
out. ! come here every afternoon
trying to make up my mind to have
it out, and - soon - come in sight
of your house it stops aching, but
when ] sit on your doorstep, and the
COMPOUNDED thing knows It can be
pulled out il it gives me trouble, !
have some rest"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
0RANG-oUTANc ON A DEBAuCH
Cellar, Empties Bottles and Then
Oisoraces Herself.

My orang-outang was not so much
man as a woman, or rather a
young girl of the woods. Named
Sophia, she displayed a truly femi-
nine spirit of curiosity and . talent
for imitation that excited the won
der of all who beheld her.
She took her afternoon ride on d
tricycle. presented to her by a circle
Of juvenile admirers. But she was
not faultlcss, and at times could be
very naughty She was most naughty
when under the influence OF strong
drink, for, Notwithstanding her ten
der age, she had--l grieve to say it
An inconveniently loose lip.
She knew the location Of the wine
cellar far too we'll. and did not
scruple to take advantage Of that
knowledge whenever our Tamby but
Ter forgot to lock ito door and bar
its windows.
Stealthily purloining a bottle OF
two, preferably Of champagne or
some sweet cordial, she would retire
to q quiet corner, neatly knock oil
the necks to get at the contents, and
then indulge without stint or meas
ure.
Getting hilarious and uproarious
she would soon divulge, by her un-
seemly pranks, what had happened.
Then, mounting her tricycle., she re-
paired sometimes to the public street,
swaying from one side to the other,
barked at by the Disguised dogs, and
certainly not an edifying sight to
ses.--Dr. ]. +. Schelterpan. in Wide
World.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06

prevailing In that section the oats ana
wheat for the year III which the record
YVES taken were practically destroyed
and the straw was absolutely worth
less for feeding. To provide for Z lack
Of hay 10 acres Of millet and four az
sorghum were grown.
4, The herd consisted Of 4 bull and 16
grade cows, from which Is calves were
obtained. The cows were turned %
stalks November and allowed to run
there until spring. They received ap-
proximately three acres Of stalks, one
ton Of miliet hay, and one-third of i
ton Of sorghum fodder each. valuine
the millet at $40 I ton and the
sorghum at ~ ton. the winter feed
cost per COW was $50. The cows
were carried through the entire year
Tor . net cost Of $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
crows.

No other New England birds ap-
proach crows in the matter Of intel
ligence or hardness, and they face
a New England winter with placid
indifference to its possible severity.
Long experience has Taught them
that anything which they can swal-
low will agree with them, but they
will swallow nothing until they have
paid due heed to the maxim now 80
popular in the industrial world,
safety first II a tempting pile Of
garbage appears in the back yard
they will allow the startling to try II
out, and if nothing happens to these
the crows will take possession after
making sure that no trap Is con-
cealed in the food.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
PHRASE THAT BROKE THE ICE
Timid Girl Lost shyness When She
Found Man Of War Knew About
"cat Stitches."

He was a soldicr-sailor Of breadth
and Drawn. She was delicate, tiny.
slender and shy He handled guns.
and knives and things with which to
kill She plucked all day with
needle and thread. Surely, between
the two, although introduced by mn-
tuaI friends. there was nothing in
common.
More to their mutual friends than
to herself. he talked Of arms and
ships, Of ocean storms and battles on
land and sea. She said nothing. but
quietly looked at his chevroned uni
form. His eyes followed the gaze Of
hers.
eyes, sewed those stripes on my
self" he said, as though as proud Of
that as Of the battles he had fought.
They're sewed with what are called
cat stitches" he added.
The sewing lady forgot her shy
ness.
"Why, he knows what cat stitch
ing isl" she cried with the air Of
one suddenly put at ease.
So the sailor-soldier now directed
his conversation more to the sewing
lady than to their mutual friends.
For, by the "cat stitches" had the
ice been broken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
Duquette
From Our Correspondents


Rev. A. J. Kamman was a
school visitor, Wednesday after
noon.
The play, "Elopement of Ellen"
has been postponed until Satur-
day night, Feb. %. Please don't
take this date! It's ours! A
good time and refreshments af-
ter the play.
Mr.. Cook of Bruno, will give
a stereoptican lecture on won
ders of Yellow Stone Park" at
Duquette school, Saturday even
ing, Feb. s. These views are
very fine. No admission. Col
lection taken.
Mr.. Beckstrom was unable to
bring the children in, Tuesday,
because of blocked roads, but the
few at school had a great treat
of delicious popcorn balls and
fudge sent by a kind neighbor.
They enjoyed it greatly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
KerriCk
From Our Correspondent


Jas. H. Hogan was a Twin CITY
visitor, last week.
The dance Saturday night was
a bowling success"
M. Bulls was a business caller
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Peter Westlund and Vic
tor left this morning for Dalbo
Miss Eric Anderson spent the
week end at her home in Black
Hoof.
Miss Minnie Carlson has re-
signed and is with her folks on
the farm.
Miss Olive Carlson has ac-
copied position in the store at
Palmdale.
W. P. Hogan returned to Ro-
chester and will be absent for
about five weeks.
Mrs. Al Rupner and Mrs. o.
car Dahlgren spent the week end
at the head of the lakes.
Mr.. Halvorson, father of MIR.
Simon Halvorson, shipped in a
fine pair of colts last week.
Victor Westlund returned
Wednesday after being honor
ably discharged from Uncle SANS
army; he sure looks fine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
GOOD QUALITIES or SHEEP


Sheep can Be made profitable q
high-priced land. 4 q mid. q British
experience shows They compare u
vorably with other animals n co.,
oEny Of prcduction. They rsQuiro =
minimum II expensivs coneentxato
feeds They exceed the laHesr an1
mails n the rats of usatur1ty: 49,
can b mads rsady - inasksk at nro
four 20 ~ months, They nnake -
sible the economical and fuller ~ ~
labor. They are. az assistance ~ kee-
tng thu farms ira kEom wsed x,os
GAeap harm q usually i WeoaIaGo 1nun
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
! I'VE
STOCK
REDUCING COST IN FEEDING
Farm 6y-Products Can BE Used More
Extensively to Reduce Cost OF
Cattle Ratic.!s.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agricaiture)
That II Is possible to feed beef cows
In the corn belt more economically dur.
Ing the winter Is shown by a report
OF United States department Of agri-
culture Investigators who made study
OF winter feeding costs on five repre-
sentative farms In that section. This
reduction In the cost of feeding Ia DOS
sible without detriment to the cows or
calves through larger use Of farm by
products In the rations.
Avoid feeding excessively, avoid cost
~ rations, use more cheap roughages.
such as straw and corn slower, feed a.
lage where conditions make It more
economical than corn fodder.
The first farm used as an example
Is In east central Iowa. The breeding
herd consisted Of grade huh and q
grade cows, from which 20 calves were
obtained. The cows were given excess
slve amounts Of hlgh-priced feed for
both of the years for which records
were procured, says the bulletin.
They were turned on stalks N0vem-
Der 10. Winter feeding began q few
days later and lasted until May 1,
when the cows were again turned on
pasture. During the 105-day interval
each cow received the following:
Stalks. 1t acres At q an acre.
Fodder. .............2 -S acre. 1t SSS an acre.
Mixed hay..............k ton, 1T 90 ton.
Corn.... bus. ct o06 q 6u.
Az the average yield Of corn on this
farm was 90 bushels to the acre, and
as the best corn was cut for fodder,
the cows. considering the corn In the
fodder and the additional grain fed.
received total Of 22 bushels per head.
This IL almost q fattenlng ration. II
the corn had been hiisked from the
fodder and only the slower fed, there
would have been SUFFICIENT roughage
for the cows. Estimating that three
fourths Of q ton Of slower was eaten
per acre OF stalks and that the slower
from the fodder fed would 20 two tons
to the acre. and allowing the COWS
three bushels Of corn each during the
winter instead Of ~, they would 70.
coiVe tnc AOlOWinB Oally IUIlOns
slower ."...................... .e0S pounds
0llxeu nay .s.........s........... 10 pOundn
Corn ......................... 10 pound
This ration would b SUFFICIENT for
their needs.
BY merely eliminating the excessive
amount Of corn 90 bushels) from the
ration q saving Of t11.40 could hays
been made and the feed bill reduced
very nearly one-half, or from "a 10
$12,00 per cow.
Rations on the nth farm inspected
By the investigators are pronounced
very satisfactory. This farm (240
acres) Ii In northeastern Kansas. Sew.
enty acres were in corn. q In oat1,
3 In wheat. and 100 n, pasture. -.
cause OF the unusual rainy weathR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
Belden
From Our Carrcxpondeut-

r fo" our correspondent
We had quite snowstorm
Sunday afternoon and evening.
f. T. Hogan arrived home Sat
urday evening from the Twin
Cities.
There will be a big dance in
Belden. Saturday, Feb. Is, Good
music and refreshments. We
want a big crowd.
Mr.. Lucia arrived here last
evening for a visit at Bildeau's,
his wife's home; his wife has
been here for the past few weeks
with two children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
How Starch is Made in
Plants
BY Malvin R. Swenson
18th grade, Duquette school,

There is mineral matter in the
ground, which the water dis
solves just as it dissolves sugar.
This water containing the min
eral matter is taken into the
plant thru the roots and when
the water passes off thru leaves
the mineral matter is left in the
plant.
On the back of every leaf are
tiny pores caller "stomas." These
contain the mineral matter and
also a green matter called "chlo-
rophyll." The plant takes car
bonic acid from the air. This
united with the mineral matter
and chlorophyll in sunlight forms
starch which is the plants food.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
Rutledge
From Our Correspondeut-

|
Ray krenz left for Minneapolis
Saturday.
Miss Adelaid Watt spent Sun
day at home.
Miss L. Wet did shopping in
Finlayson, Monday.
Mrs. Pfotenhauer was a Fin
layson shopper, this week.
L. Scott was brought home
sick from his work, Wednesday.
DIR. Ehmke of Willow River.
was in town on professional
calls.
r. Bowers and M. Jensen were
among the Finlayson callers this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colemeir
of St. Paul, are visiting at the
Watt home.
Miss Lucille Foster left for
Cloquet. Saturday, where she
will visit friends.
Miss X. Grit and Z. Van
leuwen went to Willow River,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Robertson and Miss
Weber spent Saturday and Sun
day at their respective homes.
Fred Anderson, who has been
very ill at his home, is recover
ing; as are also Mabel and Flor
ence.
Rev. Ward of Virginia, will
conduct Episcopal services here,
this month; exact date will be
published later.
Misses Zita and Loretta Watt
spent Saturday and Sunday at
home, returning to school at Fin
layson, Monday.
Mrs. M. Jensen entertained
with an afternoon coffee, We'd
nesday, in honor of Mrs. T. Cole
meir of St. Paul.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Webb and
daughter of Sandstone, were
guests at the Underhill home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Watt returned from
the Cities Friday, where she had
taken her daughters baby for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Koziol returned from
Brainerd, Saturday, where she
has been under the care of the
doctor at N. p. hospital.
Mrs. J. Jensen and mother re-
turned to Minneapolis Friday, af-
ter visiting Mrs. A. P. Jensen.
Harold Jensen accompanied
them.
Miss Lucille Foster went to
Finlayson, Saturday, to spend
the day with Miss Zita Watt and
attend the Victory ball in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Winner have
moved back to their former
home in North Branch, where
Mr.. WINNER was employed be-
fore he was in the draft.
Clarence Ruckleve and Walter
Bangertee of Red Wood, are Wis
iting at the Wet home. They, in
company with John and George
Wet, made trip to Duluth, Fri
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors-Fred Degerstrom. ID. j.
Adolphsen, N. p. Nielsen.
o's'A Addres..A.kov. MINI. 90''"'e"
Justices of the Pcace--Ludvig Mosbmk.
Constables-Peter Petersen. p. p. Kills
tofte.
Poundmaster ........... Jens Lund
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
supervisors-Dan svardal. Otto Goebel.
Gust E. Johnson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MINI.
Treasurer ............ p. A. Lindberg
Justices Of the Peace-Fr. Rasmussen.
John Jungers.
Const ables-Charles Oberg. Anton An
derson.
TOWN OF FINLAYsON
supervisors-Fred Mannheim. Frank
Eglseder. John J. Barritt.
c's1 Aadre.s-Rout. !. sa %% n s Mnn
Justices Justices Of the Peace1ccari Anderson.
John e. Norkoli.
TOWN OF NORMAN
supervisors-Geo. Hyatt. Chas. Jack
son. John Lundgren.
o''' Adidre:ss-wviliocw;; river. MINI. w
Treasurer .............. Jos. Inhofer
TOWN OF BRUNO
Supervisors. ID. Dye. H. J. Berglund.
Geo. L. Bristol.
e'ef' Adar...-Brano. MINI. ''0"'.
Justices sss Of the peace-Edwsrd Dom.
ming. w. G. Otto.
TOWN OF ECZEMA
Supervisors-Gust Mahlen. Sheridan
Greig. H. b. Lyon.
.''' Adidrea.-iake Lena o MINI.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Cook. John A LinshSn
Justice of the Peace -. Edwin Thayer
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors---H. o. Hanstad. Warren
Shute. Hayes Grace.
u'e' Addddirs;::s;.::Di;uix66ur;y:. MINI. A'''
justices Of the Peace-john Collins.
Carl Hanstad.
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
supervisors--Wm. Jamrock. John L.
Kolosky. Matt Protosayase.
S's' Observation-Disclosures Lake. MINI. A'''
justices Of the P.ac.-Jos. Lue..f.
constabies-Ed Oieson. Joe Coke.
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
supervisors-Joseph Hrubes. A. w.
Larson. Oscar Oswald.
o'er1 MISUNDERSTANDING MISUNDERSTANDING: MINI = o''0n
justices Of the Pps:ace-Hsnry Paui:sn.
const abiss@T. Z. Dufkes. Ben Karlbsrs
TOWN OF DOsEY
suDe5 #, e. ha:i1 Ha'.t'd. D. G. Prot
clerk xddls: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; e MINI b; h'''''0
3a a:sss.'s Of tn. ao sss.'a.
constabiesIR s.' q. schuit.. p. o. s,odin
TOWN OF CLOVER
supeEyi.or. . Applsby. ). n.
o'srk Aaar.;;;s.iHiiincii.;y. Hin I. Irons
5as;s 81. e the Peace y VIZ;
TOWN OF ARNA
supervisors-Win Quarfoot. Carl A.
Bjork. Mark Andrews
~ Addre.s-1arRviiis. MINI.
justices sr Of the Peace-s. i. Roatch.
A. f. Mclean.
Constable ........... Dan Matheson
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
Supervisors-J. w. Nystrom. Carl Dab.
len. John w. Anderson.
Clerk .............. Anthem Kahn
Address-Sturgeon Lake. Mimi
5a assss.sf Of III. ps.e.c r sIanSs
MauraI Street.
Constables-Barney jacobson. Charley
Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Il zee somebody has sued Murphy
for $4,000, 900"
"So7 | didn't know Murphy was
worth $lO.0O0,OOO."
Maybe he ain't-but he's got II Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
H COULD.

She-l see q fellow married : girl
before he died 90 that she could have
his millions when he was gone.
Could you love Z girl like that?
He (quickly)-Where does she
live?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
JUST ASKING.

Il love the ground you walk or"
be said.
And little later inquired: "Does
your father own this property p
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
HARDLY woRrH WHILE.

"Have you any terrapin?'
eyes, sir"
"Could you serve me a half por-
tion?"
eve could serve it, said the wait
er judicially, "but you couldn't ses
it."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
TOWN OF MCPHERSON

TOWN OF MCPHERSON
superyisors-c. g., wahiouist. John
~ MISUNDERSTANDING. ' Minn. h'n''n
Justice Of the Pesee.. Il. ). c san%sen
constabies--John Melancon. c. NJ. King
TOWN OF BREMe~
Supervisors--John Polivka. Joseph Cho-
dora. Nels g. Norholm.
Address-Elisson. Mimi. ''''"
jussIces Of the resceD. ' a. neS Mss.
Cons.ahles-Philip Brand,e. Alfred
Danielson.
VILLAGE OF BANNING
T 1 Olson. ". ~ s a aShns9 G
Walker.
T TER sr ;r..;r'...''..,.'...'. J. H. Schmidt
Justice OF the Peace Wv. q. Camel
Nohstapie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. Larson
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Tr'stees-wm: Jamrock. $. J. Pukro sSn
J. Seienski.
rrna s,r.r '''''''''.''..'' WIN. Repka
Justice or the Peace " liz. ,"s
constables--A. Majeski. j. Jabionski
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
TrSstees-A. Markus. Joseph a. M a,nssrn
James Morrison.
T rnal, 49,. j.. G. Anderson
justices Of the Peace" Wv" q. " Otto
Floyd Fairchild.
constnhles--A. H. Fairchild. Grant
TOWN OF ARLONE
supervisors-Wm. Boss. c. J. Solder.
auist. Sam Running.
, r.. ADDRESS. HaeSi.s; S'n%:
justices Of the peaceG S.' H. " nrown
Peter Paulson.
Constables--Mike Be, nbaum. Magnus
Peterson.
TOWN OF KERRICK
supervisors-.Chas. q. Anderson. Aug
ust Carlson. Oscar DahlHren.
u''' Addres..b5aa Sss's.'f a.n 1.A'sr'n
jussiess Of the p.acs-A. e 9. Sorson'
onstssiss--JoSn p.h,~rsn. o,,e.r.
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
nyar Larson ' Aasm p n,sS
erman. Math Prochaska.
T Traa x;:,...''........' II. j; Beurge
Jus Justice !: !, , q the Peace :, e; sss:
TOWN OF FLEMING
supervisor:.F: III. Rodenb vrso rs chsir.
man. Neis Brieland and c. A. Newcome.
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
T T"s e. BERG. G & F. KK enrcs.
O. q. Benson.
T Traas,, ;:;.....'...'....... a. j. Hunt
Justice Of the Peace; ;. Frank & waters insrs
Constable ............ Albert 'zimbrick
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Tr1stees-wm. Sandwich ; Paul ai'9 uhsr.
inghellt. @. X. Feyma.
Justice Of the peac. :. J. II. H TomhsSs
constable .............. James Regain
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsON
Tr " j. Ho;isiiund. j. H2e Il. xSss.
J. p. Pelto.
T Trsnsure ;'....... v; II Erickson snS ,on
Navy, VILLAGE OF WILLOW AS.., RIVER n Err J,
Tr1stess-.j. IL. stephan. T Joe I,shs "I
v. r. Pembleton.
T T.n, :.:.'... f; b. Linsley
Justice Of the Peace 49,. J: n. stanton
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDcE
Mayor .............. Chas. e. Foster
Trustees--Henry Watt. Joseph Dazzle.
John L0sch.
Clerk .................. p. A. Carter
Treasurer .......... John McNamara
Justices Of the Peace-Nartin Jengen.
John Skangsoth.
Constables-Thos. Peterson. Roswell
Bowers.
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Seat-Plne City
Auditor . w n HannItn
Treasurer .............. Frank Poferi
Register or Deeds :. James II, Wandei
Judge OF Probate $500. J. 2, Therrlen
surveyor ........ 49,. John Buckley
Coroner. .....:.......... w. ]. Gottry
Clerk Of Court A: w. Quinn
(.oi,rt fyop,at1faai0nAe -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06

Make your wants known IN the
American Want Column.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
JUNIORs TO PARADE.

Al a recent meeting OF Dlligent Coun-
ell, No. 40, Jr. d. q. A. NJ, the Council
voted 10 take part IN the Armisilc Day
parade ON Tuesday afternoon Al
members are requested TO meet at No
Gi2 shipley street at 4 o'clock. where
they form In line with Troop A. Junior
Mechanic Guards, under command o.
TO ihe Jr.. o. q. A. NJ. Home. where the
other Councils VIII form in line and
proceed 90 their place Dligent Council
and the members OF the Guards expect
a large turn out OF The Juniors. STATE
Vice-Councillor Howard Caulk win head
the Juniors and he, as slate officer,
would like every Junior 10 be in line.