davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
"PARDON., SAYS HE. "BUT COULD
YOU DIRECT ME TO THE Cha
TEAU OF nj. KINNEYfo

"PARDON,o SAYS HE, "BUT COULD
YOU DIRECT ME TO THE Cha
TEAU OF nj. KINNEY"
extensive" You bet says I. End to
end they'd about reach from here to
Berlin, with enough glass in 'em to
roof in your whole country Say.
sure fed it to him strong and he don't
gag over swallowin' a single detail.
l tells him how we have trolley
track runnin' through the middle for
the hands to go back and forth on
and that We sometimes cut as high
as million roses a day, at dollar a
rose. He holds up both hands at that.
'Marvelleuse! says he. And you re-
side in great chateau somewhere"
Yep! says l. Overlooking the works
and Long Island sound. Come over
and see US some time And. say, the
old bird actually writes down my
name and address"
What IL he should show up some
day?" l suggests.
Him" says Bck Kinney. Fat
chance! Most likely he's starved to
death long before this. Even IL ne
I
the price Of jitney ride to the next
town. Seemed to know a little about
the florist business himself Maybe
he'd had a little bulb patch somewhere
around. He sure was an easy mark
when it came to kiddin'. though. Saw
the loot passin' one day and wants to
know who he Is. why, that's young
Mike Rockefeller says 7. You know.
the one who owns all the gasoline in
the world And of comes the old silk
lid again. Yea-uh! He helped pass
the time away in sunderbeeke."
/ couldn't help joinin' Bucky in q
chuckle. and after promisin' to see II
] couldn't get some Of our new made
war plutes interested enough to help
finance his little enterprise, 1 starts
back. Just as l was swihgin' into the
post road l gets the hail from some
one in q taxi. Don't often see one Of
them blue and green cabs so far from
Broadway, so / pulls up. Leanin'
through the window is a spruce, dig
nified old party with a neat trimmed
full beard. He's wearin' a shiny new
tall hat, frock coat and eyeglasses on
u Wiuc ooit VI
and distinguished lookin'.
Pardon" says he, but could you
direct me to the chateau OF NJ. Kim
ney?"
En-" says I. gawpin'. You don't
mean Buck Kinney"
1T may be-" says he. m. Kinney,
who was a soldier"
That's him." says I. Did you say
chateau or shantyT
"shanty?' says he, startin' puzzled.
"Ah. / comprehended. That is Ameri-
can for chateau. perhaps?"
Not exactly" says /. You see we
don't have many chateaus over here.
but shanties-- Well, that's a better
description Of what Bucky lives in"
May I ask" goes on the old boy,
"is 1t situated near to his hothouses?"
Right next door" says I.
"Tiens!" says he. He will be the
one. Permit me to mention that l am
NJ. Sterpin Of sunderbeeke. Belgium,
and II you will be 20 kind as to indi-
cate 70 my driyar----''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
K. c. MARKETS

Kansas CITY. Nc. sar .-nocS
Reo~irs ie.eeo; &c 10 sSe io~'er
Has. s.. sse.ssk, heavses. 90 sec
ssss. nedlan. s.sis, .ssS: hsh,.
sss~G.. -: piss siseoasiss
Cattle Receipts. iseot. uA.
even Calves. steady . ~ Alshsr
Hesvy steers. sisseGiSse. mealsn
s242GisSss common. slisSaista
ooSs. seieEi3ss. cslvcs, si2soa
iseo. ssocsers Ss7sGit8N
SHFEf Rccelp.s. 1000. steady tc
70 newer LANES. 81 oo6isee:
ewes. sSseRssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Mr. '. u nosrhson has iosi rc,urn
"a from a visit In Enid and wichita
ana 90 "Wednesday Mr. Horace Reed
Ain come np srcm oklahome CIV
make her a visu
u - "
Nrs. s X. Van Neofhc y retuined
on salar,ay frop, ioaos civ where
she visited for two weski with her
son
4 81 ~
Mrs Naher and Nias Edna Nsher
y q this csenlns cor . sis w"cks' tour
of Colorado.
Xxx Is
MIS- y \ Gardner has returned 90
Oklahoma CITY and she was accom-.
sanied by her ssftcr Dr Pauline par
ler Who ~ili remain ih'r for a few
day~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
AFTER YOUR
VACAT|0 0 n
Remove Tan and Sun-Preckles
BY Using the Black and
White Beauty Treat
ment.

The outdoor vacation. shs ihef IN
city or country pr on the beach. ians.
gunbufns and freckle. the hands, fse :.
neck and arms.
To restore shs skin 10 IT. natural
state popular b.aasy pre- afsiion i
recommended that Il slnihie 10 use and
81 dsiighful a. ihs many lotions.
creams. powders. and similar toemes :
lcz. which zt The best only cover or
hide the discoisfasions.
In addition 90 clesrinR the complex
bon Black and White will remove
nlmples. liver spots and other akin
bIsmishea.
Black and White Ointment can be
bo3rhf ~ all good drug storet for =
cents Write Black and White. BOX
No. siz. Henphis. Tenn. for free
sample and literature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Ccatiess. clerks in the Office of Ns~
York City CLERK Scaliy vork fsyerish :
" 70 accommodate the rush az couples
sass agp~ar Tor msrrtAgc lscenses
line from the length og the CORR
Gers. whfAe cshe~ rooms have 90 M
ssk@n uTev Eemncsyily 80 handle the
.xsr1 hnssne~s One observing clerk
saxisssa shas the passing of JOAN
FsN-aeycorn S~~ she csn~e for the
stampede ia the marriage market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

e'srtr u'rshsay pars,.
Os saturday evening IN celebration
q shc clghth blr1hsay og their sor.
wsyns. Ar ana Nr~ waRer chesnul
invited number u hls friends 90 a
lawn parry Jspanese lanterns hrhl
"a iAe rorcs aud Ia~r aud Nrs cnes
rui VAS assisled In entertaining tae
chlidrn hy Mrs Charles Alzon. Nj
Ina Robinson and Miss Aenes nrick
Ter. Al tho close ~ NE evening an
lcs course was SERVED 10 Henry ami
George wolraro,. Ruth and Dorcshs
Van HooFsr. Mildred. Milton and nlily
sherman. Evelyn and Chester Dyeeri
Virginia. Charlie. chcster and Mad
lene Olson. Melvin Hur and Jean ina
sis. Capsy Smith. Henry and Louise
Anderson. Woodrow speer. wliber
Packer. James Hopkins. James Petty,
Pearl Leah Frazier. Billy bronson an
Thomas spencer
NJ y n
An Nour Ter Children.
A most interesting childrens sto.
hour Vas directed nv Mrs Fred Green
al the csrneric library on SATURDAY.
morning. Abou, sesenty-five httle
icta we're present and listened 90 the
stories Of history and nature. and also
drxnatised q number OF the moro "a
miliar onee Mrs \ VI Garter. prexi-
den, az she City Federation was pres
ens and asscd all cs enc h,sie eirls q,
oenssder themselves committee 90
cnllees flower sceds Tor the Fedora
ION and all ~ che little boy 10 Sec
thar rans of fresh water are our oa'
ter the birds on August .,h Misa
Pauline bishop wil tell che stories
y - =
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gresham. Mrs
! p. Blekfora and little son expect
IL leave On Friday FOR an overland trip
10 Colorado.
T. r r.
Mr.. and Mrs. y ID. IIoworsh OF
ere visiting Mrs, r. j.
n Targars and Mr. y. W Lintz
" " "
Line Party
Miss Deesa Mxtcbest entertained
$ ssh line party this afternoon hon
ring her hstle niece Geraldine Fits
sersld Of Kansss City. No.
n rs %
Mrs A. q. G. Bserer returned home
ndav from swo weeks visit in Mead
nd other points in Ksnsza.
v ~ X
Mr.. sad Mrs. ". NJ Bronson fefi
ses night for Chicago and from there
hey Will take an exsended lake srtr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

ditions waich led 10 the race iioling
IN Chicago Governor franx Lowden
oi Illinois. ordered The mobilization ~
ue state ruafdsmon lIr declared
that even II the police we're able go
handle the situation. be- wAuled lho
state tnrcee 20 De IN position 10
help protect lie aud properly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
An olo Faun Finder.

An irritable and fault finding dis
I osi,ion is often caused by indigestion
A man with good digestion and bowels
\ ..af act regularly VI usually good na
tured. When troubled with iudigs !
zion or constipation take Chamber :
lssr's Tablets. They strengthen tho
stomach and enable Il 20 perform iis
functions naturally. They ALSO cause
a gentle movement OF che bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

found sslief from pm sn1 fseo - nceh
t<ts~v tkssn ] use o. Wa ] sses -
~ Lydis 2 Pinkhsm's vs1.eabse
Cenoeusd h>ipsd -; D1isA y
nAKTm. - Bewess =: Hessae In
LS61s z pfnkhan's vsg<eeose Can.
pounh. 49, fsvsa neoye - e15., -
kerke' cnsenfns 10 noecedc - nes1sses
druen. tkrse1sss y . pes1ectlJ sase esn-
- = evs - tsn9eeess - < - -
frsa - 1850 v>ss'e = -
nHs rsesss = ~ - y,Sss
IIy6s 2. RinhAsD nse5elD D..LG
~ lsr odv5ee. = tscolDo frs0 49,
W -. ernrr,eoes ~ osye o1oeee
ssssss1es "a ; isvsasb,y bslgfs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Carl Tagrara arrived home yeeter
ray morning after having received hi'
hcnorahlc dlscharge al Camp Mills
iis went 10 rsnce with the Hsh III
s,ision and for several months hs'
sesn studying The French languas'
In a university a, Grenoblc. France
n r =
I.ieni Robert caniwell and Iacot
Marker OK Saltwater are spending The
week in Guthrie.
&-g n
Mrs S,Alls and Miss Katherine with.
ers OF Sllilwatcr arr here ,akinH the
mineral haihs
= < "
Nr. ard Mira. A. v. reyer and tsc
children mo,orcd 70 Crescent yesier-
day
r. n "
NJ M h
Mr. and Mrs John Adams spent
Sunday In Crescent City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
As~s 1000 70
sc seNr POSTAGE
rstE TO ~oses


fccsiinac< iron rsxe nre>
harry ccnsTssuissio1s Aeo4ass % ~
eeeissve victory n ne heuss wAsa r.
l~cc>~ssai;y pns oscr As nAsesl pcss
sa-vlas f,ad -ssoiuiloa wklcA hA-
p-ose, - - a airaeuh,as siece 81
iegislsskra.
Nos urfn fo3ay Cd many off,class
elssels coEne.re1 STA 'hss pneSlem
sa,ly rs2fse sha, q q~rcea AZ. Kelly,
re~eistscs vin prove
Psa.s C operative s,srex
S~zssor ArsAar cAp-or * KAnss
Who i s-orlns - ~ shs nArkhon, ~
she Senate saeoamnisee snsrsgseaun<
me sis> onss a lsins IN me Dis,rsc'.
Is soru.alz,iax . e6i depiepe9 10 ssisa.
e'sse lztl2slre IN cre2ung co-opers
i've s<o-eS shrc1sAo1; the osansry.
<scA a. sAe cas Which fos i~O yesr.
szs s<<r eaeresssalir carried On "a
this cl,F ~ sse lccAl possofilc~
TAis xnncancemerf ~xs made ~
he S~n1snr a. sAs conriaSien AZ a
rass4lrr a. ne snecommlts%e invcsu
raflHr iA@ alg& ccs ~ LIVING here
~hieA was featured sv TESTIMONY from
zsens~~s a. the FcSseral Euapicyse
Tzloa ane several farming crsanlzz
tfsxs
se-ss C1Tr-r carefally nctsd AL
sxsa rr1 AZ ,Ae hna-sng relative 70
cooperative ssc-~s anc aheir rsaAsson
70 che r1Asss a. rvnsds "a rFofses--
irE contsssors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
TvYr LOsE more potatoes after

XxTE LOBE more potatoes sl'ss
w ne, Z, are s.,s s''.s n. han ...,ss " % 20
h - because We do tot know hew TO
take care Of them after thsy are bar
vested. Many II the peisio~< 10 fhs
cellar decay before spring due 70 st"s'
sg~ conditions. These dsesy organisms
are carried into the cellar IN The fni'
and = few will eonfsminate and tuia
the entire lot.
Msay people think that the old n
mliinr cellar smell IL necessary. u V
uoihInT more % less than deesyinx
vegetation. and befors potatoes Or 9th
er vegetables srr stored the cellar
bins should he thoroughly cleaned out
of ail rubbish. earth. vet boards. osd
sseks aud everything The snress and
best way 10 get the cellars ready fes
potatoes while empty IL 10 Close all -
The spTturss szesps si's ssit take -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

noo o0ro asue osS
I would often fsint
and koss - leave
school. ] had such
psin ! I'D MT know
what 70 Do wsfh my
Ell and tried -
many remedies the:
we're Of 10 uee. ]
rcd sbous Ly&s Z.
Pinkhanse tege-
table Comppuf'd
IN tbs o<yueprs
ard d~ei6see6yit n.
nnd dat = boW !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
M,ss,orsry Society.

Tho Misrionary sociciy of the flgs'
cAlrslian chur'h Will hold ~ REGULAR
monthly meeting on "Wednesday afscr.
noon q, the home ~ Mr~ =. Cook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

ordinary ho~i and pus sixts ounces -
p<rmsnxsnsss of potash IN The bosssm
sna pour over q aaIekiy he sasiss
hottie fi8 eunes.D af fosmstdsAyde
solution. This viii libssste tes sss
very rapidly and the OPERATOR vii have
10 s<oet because the fumes VIII make
very difseuis bfs~thlns ssd usts he
eyes smart.
ise must eies~ tbs dasr sftsr Nd
and seal sil evseks. Lesvs ~ cellar
closed for ~ hoafs. sis<a eose q ~ -
get ~ mueh sun ists u - pnsaoee
vessllsse n thoroughly 80 - ~
have materially redse~d ths 1ssose =
his storage crop
II y beat to spssy ~ eseIsv ssssnl
the window. ssd Inc" III sstoess ven
- strong . saiutisa 81 fsUnaI1ony1e
- the operator csn useANesd n
stseasrr The solstioo. ~ oeof9 ~
~ ~ ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Alanrn@Y fsaw 5Aake sasQai&ss.s
have az xnapouical snzancf thas y
> rnArre. 20 she bssssr human sesnw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
low They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

vsskua. n. II. -" ! en- nineteen yssry
Old and sv~sy mocth for two yesrs !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

efsecstvs for adults - Tor sbs,ersa.
rvsce soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

done is to go before the people of the
United States in public meetings and
explain to them the provisions Of the
constitutional amendment and the en-
forcement act, concerning which a
great deal OF misinformation most of
it promulgated by the foes of prohibi
ton, has been circulated.
Americanizaticn Of foreign ele-
ments. it WIS lelt would accomplish
two results: first, the nculcation Of
proper respect for law and authority.
the teaching OF persons hitherto used
to intoxicating beverages that such
beverages are not only unnecessary
but absolutely harmful; and in the
second place so showing to them the
benefits Of prohibition in the United
States that they win he anxious to
aid and lend their influence toward
bringing about prohibition among the
people Of their native lands.
1t is declared b. officials Of tho
Anti-Saloon League OF America that
at the present time - men sent over
by the league arc I foreign countries
working with tho temperance forces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
READsBORO


Miss Ella Wheeler is teaching at
Sherman.
Mrs. Mary Loiselle and Mrs. Chas.
Loiselle and son Charles jr., were Wis
itors in North Adams on "Wednesday.
]. B. Mahoney of Shelburne Falls
was business visitor in town on
Monday.
The corn roast, which was to have
been Monday evening, has been post
poned to Thursday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. T. F. Crowley and son
Francis were in North Adams on Sat
Urday
Miss Ruth Parsons has resigned her
position with the Readsboro Chair
company and returned to her home in
Mount Tom, Mass, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey are NOV
ing from School street to the tene-
ment recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Beaton on Tunnel street.
whist party viii be given in the
hose eompany's rooms on Friday.
The proceeds are to be used in pur-
chasing an honor roll
Mrs. Ida Murdoch, Mrs. w. o. King.
Mrs. Neal Dolan and son Frederick
motored TO North Adams with Mr..
and Mrs. p NJ. Davis Tuesday.
Miss Corina Baruzzi returned to her
home in North Adams on Saturday
after spending a week with friends
here
Miss Rose Morrier was a business
visitor in North Adams Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Bean of Albany, n. Y,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Gore, returned to her home
Monday.
A miscellaneous shower was rem
dered Miss Marguerite Maroni, at the
home of Miss Elvina Seney on We'd
nesday evening Miss Maroni receiy-
ed many gifts including silverware
and linen,
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross was held on Monday evening,
at the home of the president. Mrs. !
Charles Cain. The reports for the |
PAST year were read by the secretary |
and treasurer At this meeting the |
members of the Readsboro branch I
voted to disband.
Carlo Franceschetti returned to his
home Saturday, having recently had
the misfortune to have his right I
hand so badly mangled in shrapnel
explosion, that it had to be amputat-
ed. He had recently returned from
France and re-enlisted in the regular
He has been in Ne army
hospital at Washington since the ac-
aident occurred and after short fur
ough win return to his camp in
Maryland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
SOUTH DORSET

John MoIloy was in Rutland Sun
day
Miss Rose Brooks of Pawlet was a
weekend guest Of her mother, Mrs
Addie Brooks.
Miss Gertrude c. Tully of North
Dorset was weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tully.
Miss Edith Brooks was a weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Palm
er at South Walngford.
Mrs. Julia Burns is the guest of
friends and relatives in New York
City.
Thomas Burns and friend, Mr..
O'Brien of West Rutland were the
weekend guests of Mrs, Elizabeth
Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds and
family have moved from the quarry
to Miss Molloy's house next to the
school house
Messrs. Edward Fleming and Pat
rick Mccormick were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick,
ST..
Miss Margaret Stuart and Mrs. Mar
garet Cody Of East Dorset were Sun
day visitors at Mr.. and Mrs, w E.
Tully's.
Announcements have been received
the marriage oflMiss Lor.
eta Wyman and Harry Oates at st.
Anne's church, New York City, on
October 4th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
DRYS ARE TO RAISE
S50,00O,000 FUND
Will Teach Prohibition and American
ism In Large Cities of
America.


Westerville, Oct S.-Fifty million
dollars, as the financial necessity; en-
forcement and stability of prohibition
in the United States; ultimate world
prohibitions closer cooperation among
the state leagues and of the state
leagues with the national organiza-
ton; the tightening up along all lines
for 100 per cent efficiency-these
things are expected to result from ac-
ton taken in a conference of the of
ticials Of the Anti-Saloon League of
America and the state superinten.
dents and headquarters committees.
A five-year permanent financial
campaign was agreed upon, in which
there will be raised fifty million dol
lars for state, national and world
work on a graduated scale.
In addition there will be put on an
intensive drive for twenty-five million
dollars or more to be used in the
of foreigners and in
the worldwide prohibition fight work
Ing in foreign countries through the
cooperation of the World League
Against Alcoholism.
Ground work of the intensive spe-
cial drive will be begun at once. A
special organization to direct the
work will be made. However, the
real period of the financial drive is ex-
pected to be the week beginning Jan
Is, the date on which the constitution
Il amendment becomes operative
one of the things planned to be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
MANCHESTER

Casac Markee has purchased the
Day place at the Depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs are
spending few days in st. Adams.
Miss Wall of Dorset is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle S.
Marsh
Frank Cadoret has purchased the
CASTOR place in Barnumyille and
will take possession soon.
The funeral of Mrs Harry Bennett
who died last Thursday, was held
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryant spent
Sunday with friends in North Ben.
nington.
Marion c. Botsford spent the week
end with her mother, returned to Ru-
pert Sunday.
Regular services next Sunday morn
ing and evening in the Baptist
church.
The Service Club Of the Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Nellie Marley.
The womens Mission circle of the
Baptist churchc met with Mrs. Bure-
son at Manchester Depot
Mrs: Harry Hubbard was taken to
the Putnam Memorial hospital in
Bennington last week
Rev. W. II. Bamford and DR.. E. l..
Wyman left Monday for Detroit
Mich. They go as delegates from
Zion Episcopal church to attend the
National Conference Of Episcopal
clergy and laymen.
Mrs. Irving Conner gave a birthday
party recently in honor of her mother
Those from out of town who attended
were: Mrs. Hattie Hilliard, Misses
Sarah and jamie Hilliard, and John |
Hilliard of Rutland. After partaldng
of a mounteous dinner the part mo-
tored to Peru.
Gordon Bentley of Sandgate and
Edith Hill of Manchester were mar
RED at the brides home Wednesday.
After wedding trip to the north of |
the state they viii reside at the (
Depot, Both bride and bridegroom /
have many friends who extend CON
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

Of those countries in campaigns y
make the countries dry and that just
as soon as the new program OF the
league becomes known and resources
are available. other men are ready to
so into still other countries on the
same mission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
LOYALTY Is Eiret Demand.

- Business presents untold opportuni.
ties, magnificent possibilities; but the
only man who ever succeeds for him.
self or deserves promotion from any
one else is the man whJ is loyal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin Jr., pays the highest PR
ces for rags, rubber. ivon and all
kinds of Junk.
zoe GAGE ST. TEL. 274-M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
SOLDIER MlNSTRELS HAD
GOOD TIME AT WLLMAR

Last Monday evening the boys of
the Uncle Sammy's Minstrel Company,
the Red Cross Canteen Workers and
the soldier boy ushers were treated
by Mayor E. G. Wellin to banquet
dinner given at the Masonic Temple.
After the banquet social time was
enjoyed till the show by the Minstrels
opened at the Willmar Opera House
at S:15. There they were greeted by
a full house, every seat having been
sold out. After the entertainment,
the Minstrels were entertained by the
Canteen committee at the B. P. O.. e.
rooms to a pleasant social time and
served delicious refreshments at a
late hour. Thus the hours passed
happily for the boys till it was time
for them to take the early train for
Morris where they were booked for
an entertainment for Tuesday even
ing. That the visitors appreciated
their reception is proven by the fol-
lowing resolution adopted:
I'VE, the boys of Uncle sammy's
Minstrels. rthu the kindness of the Tri-
bune wish to thank Mayor Wellin, the
bers Of the B. P. O.. E. Lodge for the
splendid way in which we boys were
SO royalty entertained while In your
City. The banquet at the Masonic
Temple was great! The dinner was
home cooked which appealed to US boys,
and believe us. when we say home
cooked meal means much to US in a
strange town. and we know how to ap-
ps sThe B. p soe 8. E. Lodge members have
our thanks for the generous hospitality
and the fine lunch served by them
through the Canteen Ladies after the
evenings performance at the Elk's Par
1ors. Mayor Wellin certainly went over
the top in making us feel at home in
Willmar
~ (Signed) Uncle Sammy's Minstrels."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-19
Books Pictures at Minneapolis.

Books Pictures at Minneapolis.
M. H. Carey, proprietor of the Ma
jestic Theatre spent Thursday and
Friday in the Cities where he booked
the following pictures.
NaZimova in War Brides: What
Every Woman Wants, Theda Bara in
The Light, Pauline Fredericks in Paid
In Full, Rex Beach's ''The Brand"
Rex Beach's "Too Fat to Fight" Tom
Moore in Just for Tonight, VIM. S.
Hart in Breed of Men, Fred Stone in
Johnny Get Your Gun, Mary Pickford
in Capt. Kidd Jr., D. w. Griff1ith's "The
Girl who Stayed at Home, Mable Nor
mand in Sis Hopkins, VIM. Farnum in
The Man Hunter, Cecil De Miles For
Better or Worse, Dorothy Gish in
Boots The Better Ole, Bryant Wash
burn in The Poor Boob, Margaret
Clark in Three Men and a Girl, Billie
Burke in Good Gracious Annibell,
John Barramore in Here Comes The
Bride, Billie Rhodes. in Hoop A La
Circus, Charles Ray in The Girl bod
ger, Geraldine Farrar in Turn of The
Wheel, Tom Moore in $50 Week,
Every Mothers Son, Mae Marsh in
The Racing Strain, Wallace Reed in
Alias Mike Morgan, Elsie Ferguson
in The Marriage Price.