davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Miss Lila Guam of Glyndon, is
visiting in Morris.
Earl Darling of Minneapolis, is
visiting a few days with his brother,
Robert Darling.
Save on dress shoes. Ladies' grey
and field mouse shoes now on sale.
Wells Bros Hanson Co. ad.
Mrs. MacLagen had as her guest
this week Mrs. Ed. Dahl and two
children from Glenwood. aEa
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey have
returned from visit with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Jones at their summer
home at Glenwood. r .a... .ss#
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey have
had as their guests DR.. and Mrs. G.
G. Starrow of Minneapolis. They re-
turned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, Miss
Mildred Adams, and Miss Elizabeth
Milliken left on Thursday on an auto
trip to Park Rapids where they will
remain for a week.
John Stahler has bought the resi-
dence of Pete Lamoreau formerly
the Loeffler property and Mr.. Lam
oreaux has purchased the Colyer resi-
dence now occupied by Prof. Jordan.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Miss Marine Ostrem left Sunday
night for her home in the cities after
spending a weeks vacation with her
many friends here. There was a
dancing party given for her in
Linne's Hall Friday evening and a
very enjoyable time was had by all
and dainty refreshments served.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Community Calendar .
Friday, August 20. Commercial
Club meeting. Commercial Club
rooms. $3.50.
Miss Cora Ryhn visited Wheaton
friends over Sunday.
Miss Ella Bang of Sedan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. w. Butler.
Jim German and J. E. Hennessy
left Tuesday for Munich, N. D.
Sherman Kennedy left for bust
ness trip to the Twin Cities on Mon
day night.
Henry HUH has returned from a
two-weeks' visit at his home in
Marshfeld, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sandbo of Ben
son, were guests Of the M. ]. Ryhn
family/on Tuesday.
Peter French and son left for
Munich, N. D., Sunday, to stay till
after threshing season.
Ladies' field mouse shoes, $3.50
values, now on sale at $3.50.
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. = adv.
John Hennessy left Sunday night
for Munich, N. D., where he will run
H. A. Morrill's threshing outfit again
this fall.
Miss Helen Ostrem of Minneapolis,
is here visiting with friends and rela-
tives, as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
H. Collie.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Sylvander have
had as their guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Less and daughter, Katherine,
of st. Paul.
Miss Mary Walsh of Minneapolis,
is here for a couple of weeks visit
with her aunt and cousins, Mrs. M.
Hennessy and family.
Miss Sarah Richmuth, who is
training at the Graceville Hospital,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Richmuth
The Women's Union of the Con-
" gregational church will meet in the
church parIors next Wednesday af-
ternoon, Aug. rs. All members are
requested to be present. This is a
work meeting. Please come early.
Miss Marie Yarger left yesterday
for Werner, N. D., on business. Mrs.
w. K. Yarger and two sons of Star
buck, accompanied her for a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Yarger and J. M. Yarger at that
place.
Weum-Belverud Co. takes parti-
cuIar pride in the service of the
Grocery Department. Always mind
full of the proper care in handling
clean sanitary foods. Bring us your
produce and in return you will get
service, quality and satisfaction adv.
Miss Ethel Ringness left last night
for Minneapolis to meet Miss
Florence Ringness, who is on her
way home from Washington, D. G.
Miss Ringness will visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ringness,
for a month. and is expected to arrive
Monday.
Mrs. Al. Moffat, formerly Of Nor
ris, was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Phinney for two days this week.
She will go from here to her parental
home in Litchfeld today and will re-
turn on Sunday. Mr.. Moffat will
join her here, and in few days
they will go to Paramount, N. D.,
where Mr.. Moffat is to be stationed
as relief agent. For the last few
months they have been living at
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

NIL anu MIS-. ralph OLOl6 Ol NEduu
Rapids were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Stone this week.
F. d. Nancy motored to his home
at Murdoch on Sunday. Harold
Young and Cecil Hatfield accom-
panied him as far as Benson. -
Mrs. F. A. Stever was hostess to
twelve little guests, friends of her
son "Buddie" on the occasion of his
fourth birthday on Wednesday.
Mrs. John S. Siverts and little
daughter Joan of Hibbing, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Siverts' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts.
Miss Mary King, librarian at the
School of Agriculture, has gone to
her home in Minneapolis to visit
there until school re-opens in Octo-
Der.
An ice cream social will be given
by the Maccabees at La Grand Hotel
Park on Saturday evening, Aug. 81.
Everybody welcome. Watch for
posters. adv.
Attend the College of Commerce,
St. Cloud, or the Little Falls Bust
ness College, Little Falls, for a col
Iege education in business. Send for
| free catalog. adv.35.
| NE;oo Mice
Myrtle Lime entertained at dane
ing party in Linne's hall last Friday
evening in honor of Miss Marine
Ostrem of Minneapolis.
VIM. Gust of Cyrus, has purchased
the VIM. Reber farm eight miles
south of Morris, and will take pos
session, March 1, 1921. Mr.. Reber
has bought a farm in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hemming and
children returned on Tuesday from
motor trip to Iowa. While they
were gone, they attended a "Hem-
ming reunion" at Clear Lake, Iowa,
at which thirty relatives were pres
ent.
Ed. Johnson of Browns Valley, and
Robert Becker of Morris, motored to
Benson on Sunday night to attend
the district convention of the Ever
lite Company on Monday. The meet
ing was held in the Commercial Club
rooms of Benson.
Fred Hudson is here visiting with
his father, Louis Hudson, and call
ing on old friends. Fred has not
been here before in eleven years and
notes many changes in the city in
that time. Fred formerly worked
for G. r. G. Johnson in the drug
store, and since leaving here has had
drug store of his own at Plenty
wood, Montana. He has now sold
out his store there and expects to
go to Oregon.
The Traverse County Fair to be
held at Browns Valley will be Aug.
81, Sept. 1, 2, 3. Four days. They
have engaged some good attractions
and you cannot afford to miss a
single day of this fair. Be sure and
go for the educational features if
nothing more. AS usual the man
agement will give away Ford this
year. For every paid admission you
get a chance on the Ford. For every
season ticket for a person you get
five chances on the Ford, and for
every season ticket for your team or
auto you get four chances on the
Ford. If you should hold the lucky
number remember the number must
be on the grounds at o'clock of the
last day, when the drawing will take
place in front of the grand stand.
By all means buy a season ticket and
take in every day of the Browns
Valley Fair. The Kiltie Band alone
will be worth the price of admission.
Remember the Indian pony race with
dozen starters is no small feature.
adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Miss Nellie Lonergan is working at
the Palace Confectionery. Miss
Cecile Hyland has returned to her
home in Chokio, and will take
position in a confectionery store
there. -~
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Mrs. s. M. Arvig left for a BUSH
ness trip to Minneapolis on Monday
night.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Mrs. Chester Clark has had as her
guest her father, A. Laird of Min
neapolis.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Miss Cora Ryhn visited Wheaton
friends over Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Miss Ella Bang of Sedanis visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. w. Butler.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

A. o. Clave spent the week end in
the Twin Cities.
John Clark of Redwood Falls, is
visiting his son, Chester Clark.
Miss Matte Clements of Starbuck,
is working at the Home Restaurant.
Miss Emma Peterson has returned
from a three-weeks visit in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stone and Miss
Evalyn Terrell will spend the week
end with Rev. and Mrs. Symons at
their lake cottage near Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vaughan, form
erly of Des Moines, Iowa, visited
his grandfather, w. L. Colyer, this
week, while on their way to Helena,
Montana, where Mr.. Vaughan, who is
employed by the weather bureau, has
been transferred. Geo. Vaughan of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, was also in
Norris this week. =,
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Mrs. L. Morrow of Donnelly, Wis
tied in Morris on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Community Calendar .
Friday, August 20. Commercial
Club meeting. Commercial Club
rooms. $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Jim German and J. E. Hennessy
left Tuesday for Munich, N. D.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Miss Matte Clements of Starbuck,
is working at the Home Restaurant.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Sherman Kennedy left for a bust
ness trip to the Twin Cities on Mon
day night.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

John Clark of Redwood Falls, is
visiting his son, Chester Clark.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stone of Grand
Rapids were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Stone this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

A. o. Clave spent the week end in
the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

Henry HUH has returned from a
two-weeks' visit at his home in
Marshfield, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-20

F. d. Nancy motored to his home
at Murdoch on Sunday. Harold
Young and Cecil Hatfield accom-
panied him as far as Benson. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
HARDING IS ELECTED BY LANDSLIDE
TREMENDOUS MAJORITY IS
SECURED BY REPUBLICANS
WHO ALSO HOLD CONGRESS
by TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.--On the face OF returns
showing the landslide for flar,i:rg, Gcv. Cox's own
plpcr, The Daily News, and Chairman " lite OF The
Democratic National Committee, soon after II p.
m conceded he election OF Senator Harding. With
out waiting for returns from the west, which four
years ago elected Wilson in the face OF pluraties
for Hughes throughout the east, the democratic
candidate and his chief manager conceded that in
the Solemn referendum which President Wilson
declared would decide the League of Nations ques-
ton American voters had preferred Harding who
favored STAYING out" 10 Cox who favored going
IN"
Governor Cox who was in his newspaper office
when the concession to Senator Harding was pub
lshcd said he would issue no statement.
Senator Harding at his home in Marion said he
was more given 10 PRAYER to God to make me cap
able of playing my part" than he was to exalata-
ION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
New York Is Taken
By Republicans In
Most Of Contests

~ kssociAisd Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. with the pos.
sihlc exception az the contest for .hc
rovernorship. which still In In doubt.
Repnl leans apparently have made
lean sweep In New York state.
Returns from 5.5sG districts out Of
3Os. give Harding, i.4ss.s 3i; Gov. 6iS..
a. II this ratio II maintained. Sen.
tor Harding viii carry the state BY
'he unprecedented plurality Of i.is5.00s
1vcr Governor Cox.
The largest popular vote previously
received by a presidential candidate In
the state vas 500. which Mr.. Tat
polled In 1905.
The previous record plurality was
made In 1896 when Mckinley led Bryan
by 2ss.3e5.
with returns from i.i43 districts stlii
missing. Governor smiths lead had
'ccn cut down 90 3.03i. The vote In
$685. up state ana New York CITY dts.
trlcts was. Smith, i.o3s.iCs: Miller.
.03s. i3s
senator James W. Wadsworth. j..
who was bitterly opposed b, organized
woman suffrage and dry" leaders. be-
cause ~ his votes against suffrage and
against prohibition. was leading HIS
Democratic opponent, Lieut.. Gov.
Harry e Walker. by 323.sgi votes. Re.
turns from s.5li districts out q 7.50S
IN the state gave Walker. So, $50;
WadsWnrth s3SGTl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICAN LEADS
IN ONE DISTRICT;
BEE RUNS SECOND

rs Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Nov. AIT mia
night Harry NJ. Wufzhch Republican
candidate for congress from III" Pour
te,nth district. IL again leading over his
D,mocraiic opponct. Carlos. bee. pres
cnt incumbent.
Complete returns from ~ I"Nar
County precincts ~ outside towns. IN
the district, give Wurzlnch b'Ga votes
aud bee soaa
Wurshach's homr town. Scguin'
rave HIM u substantial lead. ih" vote
there bcinE 9CS cor the Republican ana
90 Ter ll"".
wurzhach headquarters here cIilmeu
the district Tor the l,epuhlican candi'
date by majority of e.aoo. captain
W. NJ. Hanson. campaign manager tni
Wurzlach. stated tonight that Will" u
wns assured that Wurzinch would
carry ~ Nar aud Wilson counties. u"
had allowed llcc half of the total Noi"
In these two counties IN making hh
estimate IL Wurxlachs majority IN the
district San Antonio IL III" cndny
s,at of I.sxar County. Allowing Tee
small maiuritics In karncs. h.r. san
patricio. Ncucrs and Arkansas COUNTIES
the Republican manager claim, q a ma
Inri;y uf ? SEQ Tor Wurzlath ~ ''uada'
loupc. i.0Oo IN Comala and sVo Ia Ken
dali counties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
HARDING UTTERS prayer TO GOD:
cox DECLINES EARLY Statement

e. a
~ ,s,n>
"n,"N, ". My -, "nt n'su
ANY 'u" W Tvs '"..noi '"
~. p,','"',s, Na'i'n ~. "aruhg
>u s''l,""nI '"h'gnN SAYING
,n'' ,u,," W h''"s 'Nai'an' over
wv ''su"' W. was h"Ir ghch W
N,l :" ""u '" n'a"' W" ''p'"ic
'" ''ns NY par, q,
III, she'nor h'sen sau he
Mum" ",'h' no >,a''hlem tonight,
rus "'Nsr'ptr. h"wcN't' carried
"" ''..,Ioh return. uhu.f 'hr zap
iN"' Wpn""''h is'h"S''or' iia'u'
"E wins; ,,>,.. .,,-,,,
M "NMlN" NlNihhhNi.
" >rha'm 'ihl'h'hi follows
NNn'',,h- ,hhl w, ''i'. t.'hIhs
nv N""lN upVn"lni'' "" h.'
h.'lal' '" ny 'hil ahh pl'a>eu.
:" ,"uIs'' ! Nv, hapPp ln u'''I my
siI'"uu'' pul ail' W." 'Nnl'ahl'
" :" prs"hal VICTORY "
unrW'u 'Npi'N,'"h ui ooniin"il
h'uN'i,nl aiu hh''"i'h eau '"
NV h'P"nn''h P'IN, a..
-, = "l p" s.i'"ns. VIZ ""ng'
lion, a,' ~ ,ulen'h ,,'', 'ns ''..'' 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
lone. They viii return io Marion
during early December


toinD ldrnially with the senator
statement. Harry NJ Daughcriy. a
m"mh'r 81 Tho Republican campaign
committee. made this statement here.
IL b. the greatest victory In Amerl.
can politics. clearly foreshad0wed and
predicted n ~ more than parti.
san victory ls the result vas contrib
ut'd 90 hN millions Of Democrats. Tho
women uf the nation have quickly vim
dirltei the comforting of the suffrag
privilege as they scnscd correctly the
ISSUES ana rallied 81 the cause ct Amer.
iu ana American institutions. Tre
Republican party is fully conscious ~
Do, great responsibility Immediately
pliel ln this popular verdict and Viii
faithfully keep ~ obligations
To Point Isabel.
The senator's trip a. Texas viii begin
Friday u.ght or saturday morning. anil
Nj Harding viii arrive 40 Point La.
h'l T'sis near Brownsville. uoXt Mon
day. IT, plans 90 spend about twcl,
days there and then leave Tor Panama
lN way W NtW orleans lhs stay in
the canal sour vii last about a week
during Whl,h hr viii make first hlr .
study 90 luDil conditions and particular
N uf thn tolls system Cor American
ships W." has advocated chang. -
th,. tolls and DO is expected o.. Wit
collect Information 900 that policy.
Leaving Colon aI ~ December .. no
viii land n N.w orleans and will 'raN !
.k train t1 l,iiaIi Va whcr" De-
peaks December ~ nr Elks cclcbr1
f.r NftrIvHrd be- Do tn return ~
H.r..r t0 remain under present plans.
I..f .f Goo trr until March Z L.
f'r trip during this interior
'.'r l viewer tl sume southern resort.
.i .' .,.f Nr Harding siili
'"l'1 States sfu1ior. but
.. f.HI. l. "r probably would rc
...H HuIr m Washington and d..
r.f. N# attention fn The choice of e
cabinet IHI formulation of hts West
..U H..I.Irs Election uf r. Republican
rt.... f ohio world cuahl, him tu
r.-'Eu from the ssrato January
when the term ~ Governor Cox eN'
uIr. 8rd when the new governor
vurii appoint a Republican SENATOR o.
ihe vacancy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
Hays Makes statement.

~ asso-ie'fd 'Ffsa
Ni,w YORK Nov. p.--wln " Havs
cheirmar NJ the Republican national
'nrwi''"n was deiiged pro-aptly after
midnight with t"lrernms ~ cnngrat'i
it'lone ~ h's srrressfui leadership IT,
r.ii'
"0nre more the American pconle In
roli rrivi~ have rendered wise and
INST verdict Ar,erl'-, Il atill firss.
There u . rev glory TO the stars and
i'Fipes
"llnu~lv tho n1iorliiey ln~reasr 10th
80 pnpular ami ELECTORAL mnjnrltles
0f n -dlnr and Coolidge will be entire.
~ unprecedented.
I'VE wiil hase p r'nirriiv ~ not less
iiar fourteen In the senate. and an
os orwhclming rn1irrl'v In the house
W. are very grateful"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
TEXAS SAME OLD"
THOROUGH MANNER
cox AND SEFF HAVE LONG LEADS
OF OTHER PARTIES
ONLY ONE DOUBTFUL POINT
Fourteenth District Gives Carlos Bee
Only Narrow Lead Over Harry
Wurfbach. Republican. For
Congress
Nv Associated Pres.

Nv Assoslntsf rfs~a.
DALLAS. Nov. with the pos.
SIble exception Of the fourteenth
congressional district the democrats
elected q full state. district and COZ.
gressional ticket In Texas today.
according 10 early and Incomplete
unofficial returns. In tho four.
teenth district Carlos Bec. demo.
cratic Incumbent. was leading his
republican opponent. Harry Wurs.
bach. nv less than one hundred
votes on the face of returns from
% precincts. There ARE about 200
precincts in the district still 90 re-
port.
Scif Has Long Lead
Complete unofficial returns from lSs
~ the states iblO precincts gave Tat
NJ. Sefi II Waco. Democratic candidate
Scr governor. lead Of approximately
20 400 ovei his closest opponent. Judge
Culherison. republican.
Tho other three guhcrnatorial candi
dates. T. II. McGrcgor 81 tho American
party: Capcrs of the "black.tan" re-
publican party. and l.. l.. Rhodes 60
cialis;. were Ear behind In the running.
Meaeer returns concerning three
constitutional amendments indicai.
ed that one--ihe school amendment
was maintaining q ratio of about
two IN one In IT. favor.
Tho others were uncertain.
Tab,lation Given
The tahulations from ISIS precincts
rave the following figures
For governor. Neif. democrat. so. $50.
Cuiscrtson. republican. s.2s6: McCrcgor
American party 1880. Capcrr. black
et...s. -.n.,itf.ar ssas Rhuhea aO.iul 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
Wilson Not Worried;
Goes To Sleep Early

" N'|IFINTfN ~
WASHINGTO y Nov. AFTER re.
rclving the "7rlv election returns IN his
rudy. prcsdHnt Wilson retired u his
"iroDm ~ p o'clock tonight and was
eleen hall m hnrr afterwards
Rrpr Adwir1l Gr-vson. the presi
fort's pcrs 1n7l physiri1n. spent nearly
w an hour with NJ. Wilson after the
letter had retired. discussing the elce.
tinn
DR. Griysnn said the president
showed un indication ~ nervous strata
Iui thar he cmDd cheerful
a. rdded thnt the president had no
.nmmunt % make.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
Tahoka for Amendment.

SneClhl 10 Inc NcNS'
TAIiOkA. Nov, Complete returns
/. for this city are. Presidential electors.
Democratic. ssi: Republican. 81; Social
iStS. l. Black and Tan. o.
For governor. Ncif ?si; Culhcrison.
Is: Capcrs. o. McGrcEor, II.
The school amendment was carried
hy q vote of co TO -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
I"urhorns to Play X. G.

AUSTIN Ttv Nov Coach TEX"
Bryan of the Texas University Short.
% ~n foot ~ team announces that his
. n" 10 s'hod''lcl o. play the Knights
II e lrwhrs team ~ san Artrnio IN
that city on November 6. This In ex.
un't a. We one of the hardes, fought
~a-reS on the Shor'horn schedule Tor
'h's re1snn end the team n receiving
stiff preliminary training.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
Iarrr democratic Maturity.

Nn'CInI 10 TIT sN'WH'
Lt'DnOCK. Nov. s-lncomrletc re-
turns for the city of Lubbock are: re
publican. CO: American. 5; Socialists. u.
Democratic. SIS,
The amendments In order were a.
follows: :is and iiiiC3. and los. anu
IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
Vote for Amendment.

Snectal 10 l ~ .N'NN
SHAMROCK. Nov. The schoC
amendment carried here by a vote ci|
aSs To ~. The other amendments were
carried by large majorl,its
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-03
Amendment Carries.

EnCcInI % The NtWN,
PANHANDLE. Nov. 1.-The vote Ia
this county was three 10 one In iav"r
IL the Democratic nominees. The school
amendment was carried almost ten TO
one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

Reduce, reduce. reduce, is the slogan
of all fat people. Get thin, be slim.
is the cry of fashion and society. And
the overfat wiring their hands in NOR
tification and helplessness; revolving
at nauseating drugs, afraid Of violent
exercise, dreading the unwelcome and
unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon
the harmless Marmola Prescription and
learn through 1t that they may safely
reduce two, three or four pounds a
week without one change in their
mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly.
and quickly reaching their ideal of
figure, with smoother skin, better
appetite and health than they have
ever known. And now comes Mar
mola Prescription Tablets from the
same famously harmless formula as
the Marmola Prescription. 1t be-
hooves you to learn the satisfactory,
beneficial effects of this great, safe
fat reducer by giving to your druggist
81 for generous sized case, or send
ing like amount to the Marmola Co..
1854 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich,
with a request that they mail to you a
full case Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
CITY NEWS

Moving carefully done. Tel. 1893.
Peterson shoe sale now going on.
713 Main.
u. C. T. dance Saturday night,
February %. Masonic hall.
Mrs. ]. L. Walton is seriously HI
at her home, 312 Fulton street.
Born, February Is, 1920, to MI.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Breitenstein,
son, Francis Edward.
Masonic. Special meeting Eagle
lodge No ~, Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, February %, 1920. Srd de-
gree.
-Keokuk club leap year dance,
Saturday, Feb %. Men now waiting
for invitations.
&C. F. Mcfarland, John Dunlap
Miss Margaret Henke and Miss Lanrs
Alton will attend a Red Cross meeting
in Donnellson this evening.
See our large assortment OF hats
and get our prices before you buy.
Lowitz Dept. Store.
Miss Nellie Hamblin, formerly OF
this city, now living in Quincy, has
been i'll with influenza, but Is re-
covering, according to word received
By relatives here.
Miss Rachel Elliot, the cafeteria
directress of the Y. w. G. A., VIII not
return to Keokuk to resume her duties
in the near future, according to word
received at the association yesterday.
Miss Elliot left Keokuk for her nome
in st. Louis Sunday night to be WIN
her mother who is very Ill there.
Mrs. Francis E. Boughner Is acting as
cafeteria directress at the ~" In the
absence Of Miss Elliot.
FLORENCE w. Schouten VIII reopen
her music studio for voice culture
March LIST at 302 North Sixteenth.
Funeral services for the late MRS.
James DeBerd were held from the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. X d.
Wood, 312 Fulton street, YESTERDAY
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, with Ihe
Rev. Harvey ]. Moore of1ciatlng. Inc
interment was in Oakland cemetery
ana the nalLbearers were R. B. Wood,
John Wood, Ed De Yong, n l.. Ciarh'
n, s. Hodge. James B. Hodge.
q r. Cochrane, clerk at the local
postoffice. has rendered his resignation
TO he effective March /. He will leave
the government service to take up
position with the Taber Lumber COM
pany. He was with this company De-
fore he went into the postofnce
John p. and Maud Worster nave
sold to C. E. Langwith. ten acres OF
land in section twenty-seyen OF town
ship sixty-fve. ms
The fire department was called
TO the residence Of S. A. QUICK on
Fulton street between Eighth ana
Ninth streets, this morning. A nue.
was burning. No damage was done.
The department was called to the
residence of George Anderson last
night. where a fue was burning out
There was-no damage.
The counter scales stolen from
the grocery at Twelfth and Morgan
streets have been recovered. Iney
were found buried in the rear OF inc
store.