davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02

Judge T. M. Reed, who was sec retary of the Senate during the re cent session of the Legislature, Jeff on the Princess Mary for the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02
RETURNS TO ALASKA.

TREADWELL, June 2.-Miss M. A. Anderson, formerly in the Tread well offices, returned from a two
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-02

is a man of the border country and he believes that it has produced the greatest cattle herders in the world
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
NOrife GbemtDr,

Ell uoicgt Canning al De melt al.
holote norifc Goentnr. buorlblanot
Scr, Vaal og Gipcn Nifelao",
"0irrringcn moo Stremmeu". San
Gor iiol / Stua", "Sonoeu / Nso.
SEN. "8oo0og Mano - Grelfaft
90 et Sne3 andre AZ De %ouerbeOitc.
ia Sjoer. EriS 35c. Meo EOitcu
SLIGO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06

Staabci on Smaatins. 20 Naon6-
u~Crfere / Ersrup bar llgget / EroceS
meo hinanoen / ct Var W~iaareoer.
bopcoIngcIig ON nogIe rem Cater
ligbeocr. iortpler "aolo. Au." Zen
enc uil0e haoe I SIR. 30 IRE al sen
onoen FOR al babe repareret ct Tar
9ureieler. ser ira m maaife bar TO-
net ct balut h~uroreoe Gre, Sen OIL.
oen piIoc 40 Rettens Bel hare ei
Saan paa 3 ar. tilbagebetaIt oiu.
Omli0er bleu Sorboloet flaret, %
Retten aiIagoe 0om / oenne coloi
iomme aaInp, Der foitet baabe SiS
% Venge.
Taloen / YalGitinn. I'll Sens BE,
Der Scnien, Alb9f Wlarf / S~neibierg.
er ser inolsbet Reooelelie ON. al
bans 9ro0er. gtiels Geter Berg Sen.
len. ser oeltoJ iom 6ripiQig ! Sen
auitralite SRr, Ben tSoe Wai iiior
er bIcpcn orGbt pco cr %6Ippeulnfte
0aIGitina. San blcu finn y Nar
aammel. San uar Siemano oa fonl
meo et 9Th iii A~uitralien / @egnn.
oclicn al Aorct 1916. Vaa oen 5io
euicrcoe et Ear ivlfe ll.@aaoe netop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
Got His Receipt,

Humorous incidents in connection
with the war are not vet exhausted,
and Ian Hay gives this one in his
latest book. 1.-The Last Million" in
connection with the capture Of a VII
lage from the Germans. A detach-
ment of infantry arrived at the village
only to find that tank had beaten
them by four minutes in the race to
the market square. The usual young
officer was in charge, and when the
major came along he handed the VII
lage over to his superior officer, and
then. shyly asked for something to
show. "just to show, sir, that we were
here first" The major thought he
could fix that. and solemnly wrote out
a receipt: Received from the officer
commanding British tank Bing Boy
one village. in poor condition."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
Had Gas Mask for Watch.

If the Germans had had a better
sense of efficiency and had spent more
time OF The things that really counted,
they might have Jared better. For in
stance, many German officers wasted
hours hanging on their dugout, walls
curtains and God Bless Our Home
pictures, which were not at all ap-
preciated when they we're captured by
the allies.
One careful German soldier had a
gas mask made for his watch. This
energy was wasted, for the watch IL
now in America.
The gas mask is simply an outside
case-one face Of it glass 10 that the
time will show through it-which
fastens tightly about the watch and
allows nothing to 60 in or out.
OF course watch does not need a
respirator, nose-clip, mouthpiece or
chemical box. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
NATIONS RUIN. CRIME
REGIME. PLAN OF REDS
OFFICIALS DISCOVER
All Vestiges Of Government
to Be Wiped Out, Seized
Papers Promise

- Washington, Nov. 11.-Papers
seized by the government show this
was the Reds plan Of campaign for
overthrow of the government and
capture of the United States.
/. All factories, farms, railroads
and stores of food and clothing, farm
implements, machinery, etc., to be
seized.
2. Prisons to be opened and de-
stroyed, all fences, walls and other
boundary marks demolished, court
houses and all legal papers burned,
police stations RACED.
3: All debts to be cancelled and
private ownership of property to be
declared at an end.
4. Police chiefs, heads OF the Sc
cret service and big detective agents
and all high military officers to be
executed.
S. Churches to be closed or used
as barracks for the rebel forces.
6. A new government OF vii,
lage communes" to be set up after all
vestiges of the existing government
are obliterated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
ORGAN WAS ONCE UNDER BAN
Scottish Presbytsry, Less Than 4 Gen.
fury Ago, Declared Its Playing
Contrary to Law.

The organ, as an addition to the
musical service In the Presbyterian
church, was under a ban less than 4
hundred years ago, according to 4
writer In the Manchester Guardian, r.
calling the first organ made by James
Watt. 1t was a small chamber organ,
In form like a harmonium, which he
built for his own use. When he moved
to Birmingham the organ was left be-
hind and came into the possession Of
the minister and session of st. An.
drew's church, Glasgow, of which
Watt had been member. The instru-
ment was used for weekly choir prac-
tees, but was shrouded under a green
baize cover on Sundays, as though in
disgrace. In 1905 permission to use it
was refused by the city council. Then
one Sunday afternoon, by pre-arrange-
ment, the church attempted to use the
organ without the councils consent.
An organist from a neighboring Epis-
copal church was called in. He played
the organ while the last psalm was
sung. There was so much excitement
over the affair that a bitter contro-
versy followed. The presbytery de-
clared it was contrary to law and the
constitution of the established church,
and it was prohibited in all churches
and chapels within their bounds. Sixty
years later st. Andrews church got its
hrst organ peuceably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
STATE LOOKING TO
MEN AS PROTECTION
Continued from Page One.)

service men, may enlist for period
Of one year.
9. Are the officers limited to re-
turned officers?
\. They are not, though the
state ocicers suggested on their re-
cent witt that such proceeding
might be preferable.
@. How will future promotions
be mace?
A. Line officers will be promoted
upon the rec recommendation of the COL
onel of the regiment and approval of
the brigade commander, field officers
are promoted upon recommendation
of the brigade commander. Noncb1n-
missioned officers are promoted upon
commander.
@. Upon what is the pay based?
A. The company must prst show
that at least forty eight drills have
been held during the year though
parades. range work, ETC., can count.
A certain percentage Of the enroll
ment must be at each drill. The corr
pany is then entitled to pay based IN
regular army pay. One quarter Of
the regular army pay is allowed
making $3.50 a month for a private,
if he has attended four drills, and all
increased amount for non-commls-
stoned officers Failure to hold the
necessary number of drills or to have
the required percentage of attend
ance eliminates pay for any Of the
members,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
TO MAKE PAPER FROM STRAW
Rapid Destruction Of Canada's Pulp.
So wood Will Lead to That Very
Soon, Is the Claim.

That newsprint paper will have to
be made from the straw of wheat
and other grains in a few years If
the destruction of Canadian pulp
wood forests continues at its present
rate, was the assertion of G. Price
Green of Toronto, industrial COM
missioner of the Canadian National
railways, in Chicago to attend tho
exposition-~of chemical industries.
The straw, he said, now is largely
wasted.
with only one-fifteenth of the
worlds population, the United
States consumes one-half of the
worlds production Of paper" he
said. "At the present rate of con-
sumption and destruction by fire, in
sects and fungus growths, one is
forced to the conclusion that the
time is not far distant when a sub
;stitute for spruce in the making Of
newsprint paper will have to be
found, and one of the most likely
sources of supply is to be found in
the vast quantities of straw from the
grain-growing areas, which at the
present time is being wasted"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
VIRGINIA STATE OBSERVERS
ARM1STAICE IN RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, Nov. 11.-With
thousands of ex-service men here
from every section of the state, Vir-
ginia's armitice week celebration
opened today. Six days and nights
of varied entertainment and diversi-
fed amusements will be provided for
the reunion Of the men who served
the country during the war.
The program includes street carni-
walls, an indoor circus and countless
receptions dances and balls. To
every affair the men who wore the
uniform of the country will be admit
ted free, and these men are promised
all the couretsy and hospitality that
has made Richmond on Wednesday
and will make, a short speech. from
the steps of the state capitol, and
will participate in flag-raising exer-
cises conducted by United States
marines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
SHOULD END ALL ARGUMENT
Ohio Newspaper Produces Proof That
., General Sherman In Speech De-
r. clared War Was "Aelt,"

In answer to inquiries as to where
Gen. William T. Sherman made his
famous speech in which he defined
war, and to refute limitations that he
never said 1t ut all, the Columbus CO.,
Dispatch asserts that General Sherman
said 1t in Columbus on August II. 1880.
and in support Of the assertion pro-
duces from its files the copy Of a
short address he made there at that
time, in which the now famous ex-
preston defining war was made.
The occasion was a reunion of the
Civil war soldiers Of Ohio. President
Hayes was guest of honor and most
Of the living generals Of the Civil war
were present. The addresses were
made in the open at Franklin park.
It was raining hard when General
Sherman's turn came to speak, but he
stood out uncovered and delivered his
short speech. AS published, it con-
tanned just 3OS words. Abiding to the
fact that old soldiers did not mind the
rain, he continued:
"You all. know that this is not SOL
diering. There is many boy here to-
day who thinks war is all glory, but,
boys, it is all hell. You can bear that
warning to generations yet to come.
look upon it with horror, but, If It
has to come, I am here"
This last clause brought great ap-
plause and when it subsidized the gen.
eral proceeded on another line Of
thought.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
Riuht Spirit.

"Mr. Grabcoin spent thousands Of
dollars on his daughters education.
She attended some of the most ex.
pensive schools in America and Eu-
rope. She was taught to sing, to paint.
to play various musical instruments
and to speak three or four languages"
Fine"
But let me tell you how shamefully
she repaid her fathers tender care.
She came back home and married his
chauffeur !"
"Splendid! A girl with her wealth
and accomplishments might have mar
ried broken-down duke."-Birmipg.
ham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
CRIMSON: P0PPlES ARE
WORN IN MEMORY

Bemidji citizens wore the peoples
today, emblematic of Flanders fields,
it being Armistice Day, the first an
niversary of cessation of firing on the
battle lines.
The boys club Of St. Philips
church secured the business district
and approached all whom they met
and soon had everybody adorned
with a crimson tribute to American
dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
TO CONTROL SPIRITS OF EVIL
chIness Have Distinct Object In
Erecting Paoodas, and Country
10 GarIandsd With Them.

Chinese pagodas are the work Of
the Buddhist church almost exclusive
ly. The most beautiful specimens are
In the Yangtse valley, where pagodas
are the most numerous. Every impor-
tant Chinese and Manchurian city IL
garlanded with them. From the walls
Of Pekin dozen pagodas and towers
may be counted within the city, and
with a good glass q half-dozen may
be seen rising from the surrounding
plain.
Chinese have appropriated the pa
CODA as a counterpoise to evil. and
use it subject to their rules Of geo.
NANCY. At city in Tung, In the Pekin
plain, region in past years visited
by earthquakes, there IL a prominent
pagoda, which at one time had 1000
bronze bells suspended from its cor
nices. most Of which are still in place.
The people have this story of it's con-
struction:
~ A water owl lives underground at
this place, and when he shakes his
tail it causes earthquakes. Geo.
mancers located the end Of his TAIL and
the pagoda was built on it to hold 1t
down. However, they could not To-
cate his head, and thus he is still able
to wink his eyes. which causes trem-
blings of the earth. When his eye
lids have been accurately located a
second pagoda will be built.
Pagodas range in height from 20
to over 200 feet, and are of various
shapes. such as round, square, hexag-
onal, etc. They always have an odd
number Of stories, ranging usually
from seven to nine, and sometimes
with eleven, or even thirteen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
CABINET WILL CALL
COAL STRIKE CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE cab
met at it's meeting today decided to
Immediately call both sides in the
coal strike to meet and settle their
differences. AZ
~ shall Immediately call the min
ers and operators together" said
Secretary of Labor Wilson. He de-
clared an agreement would be ne
gotiated. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
CLEVELAND SELECTED
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page One)>

There was military air and "pep
about the assemblage despite the fact
all delegates were back in "civvies:
The delegates gave evidence Of mill
tary experience but so far as au-
thority was concerned the opposite of
former military life was the rule.
Former "privates" far outnumbered
former officers in the organization,
it was pointed out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The senate
today adopted a resolution asking the
state department to what extent it
has gone in securing protection for
Americans in Mexico and with what
response it met.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
CHIEF" MORRISON ON TRIP.

John Morrison, president of the
Minnesota Chippewas, of Red Lake
agency, was in Bemidji today. when
asked where he was hea.ed for he
replied with broad smile, Fergus
Falls"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
|RAu BR0THERHO0DS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
(By United Press

lby UHICoU 1oSS'J
Washington, Nov. 11.-Represent-
ing approximately 100000 men,
President Lee and President Shep-
hard of the Railroad Trainmen and
Railroad Conductors were to meet
Railroad. Director Hines today to
hear his decision on the requests of
both organizations for immediate
wage Increases.
The rank and file of both organi-
cations threaten strike unless their
demands are met.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
VETERAN MEETS VETERAN.

Minneapolis, Nov. II. 49, Veteran
met veteran here today and they
were happy.
While thousands of men who
fought in the world war were here
to celebrate Armistice Day and take
part in the organization of the
American Legion, honors of the day
were not all theirs.
There were old grey-haired veter-
ans-many of them whose steps fall
tered-that shared the plaudits of
the Twin Cities.
Veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Veterans of the
Spanish war took prominent part
in the Armistice Day celebration
They marched abreast the American
Legion in the big parade and the
cheers for them were as loud if not
louder than for the veterans who are
veterans by only year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
WAR PROHIBITION
TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE fate of
the war time prohibition bill will be
argued before the supreme court
November 20, Chief Justice White
announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
PARIS PRINTERS STRIKE;

Paris. Nov. 11.-Paris newspapers
were tied up today by strike of the
printers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

Judge C. W.. Stanton went to
Walker this morning on legal bust
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
HOWDY, BOY!

Minneapolis, Nov. II. "Boy,
howdy. It's a big day."
This was the spirit of the Ameri-
can Legion organization convention
today-anniversary of the day when
fighting ceased and the Germans ad-
mitted they clicked"
The legionaires planned to take
a half day off from their labors and
celebrate. Most of them will take
part in the tremendous Armistice
Day parade arranged by city officials
with the cooperation of state Off
Gals.
This morning, however, the dele
gates to the first national convention
of the American Legion were re-
counting war experiences. They
were telling each other and every
body else where they were when the
fighting ceased.
There were two distinct emotions
to be observed ON the, faces Of the
delegates. They were-joy and
gloom.
The boys wearing smiles were the
= ones who were "over there" and
helped to take last pot-shot at the
Germans knowing that the signing of
the armistice meant home and moth
er, or sweetheart, to them.
Those wearing long faces were
the ones who hoped the war would
last long enough for them to get
across and to give them a chance
to shoot at something besides tar
gets. While officers of the legion
are mostly overseas men there are
great many delegates and visiting
members who were among those who
did their share in the big argument
on this side of the deep.
All the members were eager to
take part in the celebration prepared
by the Twin City officials and bust
ness men. The parade was the big
feature of the day with more than
10000 people participating. Besides
the thousands of soldiers in line
nearly every civic and fraternal or
ganization was represented.
The parade ended at The Parade
opposite the Minneapolis armory
where Governor Burnquist, Mayor
Meyers and others delivered Armis-
tice Day addresses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-One sorrel no se, 6 yrs,
fat and high spirited, $50. Run
about plow. Cultivator, two horse
wagon, heavy working harness,
driving harness, saddle and riding
bride. One delivery wagon logging
chains, 80 White Leghorns, M. E..
Moen, Bemidji, MINI. Care F. M.
Freese. 2d11l2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago Nov 11-Potato receipts today II cars.
Market Minnesota Michigan and Wisconsin Whites,
sacked and bulk Minnesota and North Dakota
Early Oho sacked $310 1926 Idaho Rurals, sacked,
1925.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
MEATS
HIDES

Cow hides, No. l. lb .... .25c-28c
Bull hides. No. /, lb. ..20c-22c
Kip hides, No. l, lb. .......... ..35c
Calf skins, No. l. lib. ........ $50
Deacons, each .$2.5O-$3.0O
Horse hides, large, each $4,000
Tallow, ID. .............. 1Oc-l2c
Wool .43o-50c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-One hundred acre farm,
with buildings. One mile from
city. SIS per acre. -, Might con-
slider western land part payment.
Inquire West hotel. 6d1117
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The following prices being paid in Bemdi at time
of going to press today:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
GRAIN AND HAY

The following prices being paid at Saltwater, Minn
at time of going to press of todays Pioneer:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

WANTED boy, to work for
board and room. Call 1912 MINI.
Ave. 3d1113
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20
Fortunes Told In OIL.

Among the Kherrias Of India a
curious marriage ceremony is report
ed. Taking a portion of the hair Of
the bride and bridegroom in turn
from the center of the forehead, the
priest draws 1t down onto the bridge
OF the nose. Then pouring oil on the
head, he watches 1t carefully as II
trtckles down the portion of hair. If
the oil runs straight onto the top of
their noses their future will be for
tunate, but If 1t spreads over the fore
head or trickles off on either side of
the nose, Ill luck is sure to follow.
Their fortunes told, generally to their
own satisfaction, the final part of the
ceremony takes place. Standing side
by side, but with faces strictly avert
ed, the bride and bridegroom mark
each others forehead with "sindur"
(vermilion). The old Egyptians also
had a way of telling oil fortunes.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Sixth street. Public is invited.
Mr.. c. Grace is indisposed from an
accident crushing his foot quite re-
Gently.
Saturday night, Nov %, at Mrs. Pre-
watts, the Silver Leaf Charity club will
give chittling supper.
Mr.. Howard Walker, who has resid-
ed in the Cream city for the past year,
has returned to his home in Nashville,
Tenn, to study as his vocation the
undertaking business. His many
friends and acquaintance here wish
him success in his line of endeavor.
Mrs. L. M. Wright and Mrs. Pre-.
watt were visitors 1T the home of Mrs,
Emma Roman, 1910 Canal street, Sun
day p. M.
Miss Martha Jones of 405 Chestnut
street, is now residing in Chicago, H.,
5159 Wabash avenue.
Mr.. Floid Hudson, Forsyth, Ca, is in
the city, the guest of Mr.. Harris, 405
Chest nut street.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Whitlow, are
pleased to have their brother and sis.
ter-in-law from Wrightsville, Ga, in
Milwaukee with them for an indefinite
stay.
After enjoying two mcnths' vaca-
ton, the Silver Leaf Charity club met
at the home of Mrs. Dora Thornton's
to begin their work for the coming
year. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensueing year Mrs. Dora
Thornton, president; Mrs. Minnie Pre-
watt, vice president; V. B. Rdasby, Sec
rotary; Miss Nellie Smith, assistant
secretary.
The Silver Leaf Charity club gave
a surprise party in honor of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Dora Thornton, at the home
of Mrs. Miller, 708 Cherry street, on
Thursday, Nov 6. Those present were
Madames Thornton, Brown, Merritt,
Prevatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mr.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

silver Lear Cnarlty cluD.
Mrs. Eva Elwer Williams who de-
parted this life at Wauwatosa Hos
pital on Nov. 8, was buried from Cal
vary Baptist Church Tuesday. The
funeral was in charge of Mr.. D. w.
Raynor, who is being congratulated
upon his excellent arrangement.
Mrs. John Sims has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, much recuperated.
Her stay was one of several months.
Miss Clara CLAN is to be numbered
among the popular and entertaining
young Misses OF the Cream City.
Mr.. H. Dewey Casey spent Sunday
and Monday in Milwaukee.
On Saturday night, Nov. 22nd, the
Silver Leaf Charity Club will give an
old fashion chittling supper at the
home of Mrs. M. Prevatt, 421 Sixth
street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Mr.. c. Grace is indisposed from an
accident crushing his foot quite re-
Gently.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Mutt, Mrs. Culp, Mr.. Kenner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reasby, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
After enjoying delicious lunch they
all departed for home.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

The Silver Leaf Charity club will
give their first Chilling supper Nov.
%, at the home of Mrs. Prevatts, 421
Sixth street. Public is invited.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Chilling supper Nov. %. at the
home of Mrs. Prevatt, 421 Sixth street
Silver Leaf Charity club.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Saturday night, Nov. %, at Mrs. Pre-
watts, the Silver Leaf Charity club will
give a chittling supper.