davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
CALL COMES TO LABOR
BUREAU FOR "PICKFRS'

Oklahoma City. Sept S.--Thc state
labor department today received It's
first call OF the season for cotton pick.
crs. coming from a farmer near Pra.
que.
Claude u. Connally state labor com
missioner, said calls FOR pickers have
been slow this year because OF heavy
rains. lie expected no difficulty in
furnishing enough piekers.
Last year the department placed
more than $500 persons in the cotton
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05

Oklahoma City.--The state corpor
alton commissions decision on the
application Of railroads operating In
Oklahoma for increase lntra.statc
rates again was postponed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05

Berlin.--A Kovno dispatch issued
by the Lithuanian telegraphic agency
said Lithuanian detachments had at.
tackled Polish troops and driven them
back over the entire Groino.suwaki
front. taking prisoners and capturing
wsf materials.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07
R:.MARTINEz ALVAREZ.

oOgados al haeerlos tenan engan
de garazar deuda
entrega del mo depo
dnero baneo bic
nes para pagar General de II de Aazo @
regua marmonio " dorcio Por Orden Judicial de de
Abr 1885, G0dgo Civil Epano qqed6 rdactado de-
este modo enhos reae sobre benes nfue
prerbe por possession durante entire presenes
ausentes juo uo Sc modified la rega quinta
391 Ley Hpoecaria parrao extO del 1893 de mis-
Ley parIafo cado $685. Ley Hpoteeaa; el
parrao segundo Ley art 395 del msmo
cuerpo legal Orden AbrI 1S99 eablece
feverados Justicia los dongos el
depue Washington el Viernes Santo
Ell 4de Julio e Dcembe Il Accion de aeias
gne Presidente Judicial de Is de AbIil de
1S99 Sc regula profession abogado Puerto Rico.
Por OTden 2 de Mayo de 1890, enmenda la
ebargos ADMINISTRATORS udiciales relacon
I48 Gogo Civil Espano Por Orden Judicial de
Mayo 1885, Procedmentos ep
Dedo del Regstrador de Ponce fecha 8de Ab
por Secretario Jusca cha2 de Mayo
1892 temples ca6co pueden nscrtos en- d Regsro
Ia PFopeda cambandO la teO romano considerable los
sacae extra comercium" eorfa
que u6 Epaa pero napicab Etados Unidc donde
religion especial donde temples han pefddo
legal Circular del secretro de Jusa
1892 esahecen yarios rocedmentos crimina
81 1898 qued6 establecdo
Rico Habeaus Corpus los de halarse e
preo autoridad Estados Unidos Por 0rde
IS 1898 yrud de authorization presi
aential ab4 1882 a Brigader General
FeeF para Puerto Rico Por circular No
IL Julio 1s99 sablece Procedmento Habeaus
pdn General No lls de Is De Agoo de 1899
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07

Ponce, dicielnbre ). FL gran
edificio que Sc construye en- la
esquina de las GALES Marina y
Luna, donde vWi6 don Carlos Ca
brera y antes estuvo situado el
Hotel Marina, va muy adelaAtado.
/ Como lanunciaramos antes, en-
los altos de la nueva edifcacion
Ese establecera el Casino de Ponce
~ en- los bajos la sucursal que aqRf
tiefn!e, ifl!!, a 4 etespetable firma SANCHEZ
Morales & Go.
El auto-guagua No. |, propie.
dad de Francisco Vale, en- cuyo
gufa iba ell propio duelo de la ma
fquinas arroHo aver tarde en- la ca
rretera Ponce Santa Isabel a un
Ipotro de don Rafael Laboy, animal
que conducfa Ell vecino Francisco
Fores.
Para salvar la vida del potro
Vale echo Ia guagua sobre e
! puente de Sabanetas.
Hasta la fecha Sc ignora como
lsalio el animal del accidente, por
que asustado emprendi6 yeloz ca
rrera y no Sc sabe donde fu6 a pa
rar.
Hoy iugaran dos rdesaffos dc
pelota EN- nuestro Play Ground las
WoUends locales "Ponce" y "Borin
Iquen del Sur"
A juzgar por la animaci6n y Ell
tusiasmo que entire los pelotaris J
los amantes de este deporte des
\ pertara fla noticia de la celebra
ci0n de estos D,dtchs, pu4dese es
,perar que estaran muy concurri
dos 3 que Sc jugara tucrte, muy
fAerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07

Cono a las ciilco y media de
Ia taTde deiayer eT automoyil N6:
,22515, pfopiedad de Ulises Marti=
neg, guiado por Angel Santiago.
chloc6 seg9n una nota de la policla
con un coche de punto, marcado
con ,el No. 8. propiedad de Sabas
Rosado, maneiado por Arlnando
Vega, gesultando ambos yehfculos
con algunos desperfectos ysheriios
los caballos que tiraban del coche.
El poIicfa Pedro A. Rodriguez
que investigo el case, culpa a San
,tiago, qtlien Sc dice iba a gran
yelocidad Y no adopto precaucio.
mes, que hubiesen evitado el ac
cidepte,
Jose Corredor ha sido sindi
cado por el Sargento Castillo. dc
la POlic1a lnsular, como presnntc
autor de un delito de hQrto me
nor, conletido al sustraer, ropas
.valoradas. en- veinte d0lares cua
Irenta centayos de una maleta que
Gumersindo Aponte dejo al cuida
do de Juan Rosario, dueho de ur
cafetin alberto frente a la Esta
cion del Ferrocarril de esta cirl
dad.
Segdn informes, hace dos dias
excedla de mil trescientos dolares
el total de las Quotas recogilas Ell
las disitntas escuelas de este dis
trito escolar municipal, entire los
Anifos fnscritos como nliembros dt
la Cruz Roja Juvenil
Para formar parte de las de
mas cirdades que seran reconcen
tradas en- Ell Campamento 1nsulai
IGe la Guardia Nacional, puest
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07
NOT AS DEL SUR

.nnlitar establecido entire Santa
Isab + Salinas, esta maianstenl
prendi0 la marcha la COmpaiiia
"E", organizada en- la playa de
iesta ciudad.
Como Sc sabe, ALI permanece.
ran todas las Companies de la
Isla por I'm perfodo de dos sema
mas, recibiendo instruction mill,
tar. s,.-s,::
En- union de su estimable IA
milia la regresado de Espana
donde Sc halla de paseo, nuestro
amigo don Jose Ruiz, manager de
la fabrica que EN- esta poblaci6n
tiene establecida con ell nombre de
SLa Su1tana" la fuerte corpora.
ci6n Porto Rican American To
hacco Company.
Reciban nuestro cordial saludo
de bienyenida.
-Anoche Sc VERTIGO la gradua
cion de los j0venes, de ambos Sc
KOS. que han terminado sus estu
dios de ,taquigrafia y meeanogra
lila en- las classes nOcturnas que
La sus asociados facilita la Asocia
ci6n de Empleados de Comercio
rama local; y de acuerdo con e.
programa, debfan tomar parte et
ese acto ell Lcdo. jose Tous sott
y,d6h Bias Oliveras.
.Desde antier reanud0 sus ira
I.baios la fabrica de tabacos. IL;
Sultana'', que habfa suspendil'
sus laboreS hace algunos dias.
! Juan Qufles, vecino de la ca
| lie Victoria, desconociendo qpt
(Pasa II pag. 81 !,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-07
Flores Francesas. Flores Espa6olas :. =: ::
Flores Alemanas.
Y Ytambien sonFlores las Americans, No.


Acabamo de bir Europa Undo surdO enOre de
ORONAS de la meo ARTFICIALES del mundo
La imia6n mas perfecta de las Flores Naturales
NADIE pora disngur nuraes dn
cas- POdamo rOb6 nauraeza 1tmO
creto Ell
Las FLORES son. come a mujer, ell encantO de la vida
Compre FLORES COmpre FLORES Nos0a
vendemoss.. #sssrs ~ ~T ~
Tenemos banos la nieve; DELLA
De flores 10 odene Tenemo osas dc TO-
Son nue flores las mas precOas
puede haber...
acemos tanbien CoRoNA CRUCES GUIRNALDAs quie
deje umbas amadOs queden deertas
Recuerde que los espfrtus estan muetos ss.a2
Vivenl la dulce vida de los recuerdOs.
No e confOrman solo con "Padres NuesrOs" %@~@"~
Venga comprarnos FLORES deudos .-~a.
Para que N a vida vivian contentOs.
: I'd
1Doz. pOr 20. $ Doz. mas SI0O Doz.
SERVINGS pedidOs la sIa. c. 0. D. ~
!. The Worlds Trade Agency, q
Telafono 766, 81 Tetuan St, P. o. Box 1882
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
Hurt by Auto in Los Angeles.

Word comes to Otto Solberg that
John Headington and Will Make
peace came very near being put out
of business by a pesky Ford in Los
Angeles one day last week. The for
mer Decorahians, who by the way
should be used to Ford autos were
crossing a street and had stepped
into the safety zone by the street
car tracks, when a driver lost con-
troll of his Ford and the car struck
Mr.. Makepeace, knocking him down
and then turned the other way and
struck Mr.. Headington. The car ran
over one of his arms, cut a cash in
his head and bruised him up con-
siderably, so much so that he was
taken to the hospital to have his in
j'Iries cared for
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
GREAT FILM TO LYRIC.
Manager Larsen Has Booked a Fine
Line of New and Popular Plays.

The Lyric theatre has just booked
a number of great films for future
showings at this popular play house,
and among one of the first is Nazim-
ova in THE Brat" which comes Sun
day and Monday May 16 and II.
Nazimova receives a salary that
would make many bank president
envious. But according to her own
statement she began her great stage
career by accepting an engagement
for season at salary of $50 a
month.
The heroine of THE Brat" is a
drab little chorus girl who was ar
rested and hauled to the night court
after she had repulsed a masher.
There an author, seeking a type"
for his new novel, obtains her re-
lease and takes her to his home to
study her.
The film is one of the strongest
ever booked for this city and tha
dates should be put down now in the
movie fans book, so as not to miss
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
ALDERMAN ENGBRETsON is rs.
Well Known Implement Dealer il
Seventy-Five Years Young.

Yesterday, May 4, Alderman H.
Engbretson rounded out his seventy
fifth birthday. and he is as young in
spirit, today as he was fifty years
ago. He was born May 4, 1916 in
Christiania, Norway, and when IS
years old came to this country with
lis parents and direct to DEBORAH,
and has been a resident here ever
since, with the exception of the time
he served in the civil war as a men,
Der of Co. G.. Ninth Iowa Volunteer
Infantry. He saw service in the bat
ties of Nashville, Kingston, North
Carolina and number of skirmish-
es during the campaign in Alabama.
Mr.. Engbretson has been in the
farm implement business here for
years and is still at the head of his
business. He has been a member of
the city council for years, and at
present is alderman at large.
He was given happy serenade by
the Luren Singing society last night
and many congratulations were ex-
tended to him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
On Visit From Denver.

Miss Eleanore Grinna arrived last
Wednesday from Denver, Col. on a
visit to her brother Alex who has
been sick for the past couple of
weeks. We are pleased to state that
b is improving nicely. Miss Grinna
expects to remain here for a month
before returning to Denver where
she has an excellent position. Her
many old friends here were pleased
TO see her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
viii Grade Locust Road,

Supervisor Saxvick has a petition
out getting the Locust road on the
secondary road system, which means
that it will be graded, and drained
and either graveled or crushed rock
put on it. He is getting the land
owners to sign up now for the work
and they will pay one-fourth of the
cost. His petition is being generously
signed, and when the work is finished
il will be a fine road.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
DEBORAH Won From Fayette.

The local high scool team won
their first game of the season on last
Saturday when they defeated the
strong Fayette high school team on
their own grounds by the score of
9 to 4. Ostrem pitched the entire
game for DEBORAH, and his slow ball
had his opponents guessing most of
the time. Fayette made but hits
and 2 of them were put away via the
Whit route. Fayette secured one run
in the fourth on three base hit and
an error by Glesne, and counted 3
more in the ninth on couple of pas
ses, an error and hits.
Chapman who started for Fayette,
was wild and ineffective. and was
driven out of the box in the fifth in
ming when the local team scored six
runs. Noble, who followed him in the
sixth was also hit hard, and only
fast fielding by his team mates en-
abled him to get the side out with
but one run charged against him.
Reed took up the hurting job in the
seventh, and proved effective until
the ninth, when hits by Harrington
and w. Olson, coupled with an error
by Noble on BUTTS fast grounder
brought in two more runs.
Hutchinson played a strong de-
fensive game for DEBORAH, accepting
seven chances without an error, and
engineering one double play.
Score by innings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express
in this manner their sincere thanks
TO the kind friends and neighbors
Tor their sympathy, assistance and
floral offerings in the death and
burial of our baby son.
pd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nolte.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
First White Child Born in CanoeTv

Mr.. L. L. Iverson, one of the well
known farmers of Canoe Twp. has
sold his farm and will move to town.
Mr. Iverson was the first white child
born in Canoe township, and he has
lived on the same place for 81 years.
His family consists of his wife and
nine chindren all of whom are living.
His son Knute will operate the farm
from now on. The many friends of
this estimable family will welcome
them as residents here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
United Lutheran Church.

Morning service in Norwegian at
1880, evening service in English at
1880. Sunday School at 9:2O a. m.
Luther League at $50 p. m. Ladies
Aid society will meet Thursday after
noon in the church parlors.
o. GLESNE. Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church.

The church of a thousand well
comes" Sunday May is Mothers
Day. Spend the Sunday as BELTS the
day. Appropriate music and address
ses at the church OF welcomes.
ELTON ID. WELLS, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
NOTICE.
Grand Opera House Co. Annual
Meeting.

The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Opera House
Company of Decorah, will take
place at the City Hall on Thursday
evening, May 9Th at 1880.
The annual report of the manag-
ers will be read, and other business
that may come before the meeting
will be transacted.
Stockholders are requested to be
present.
BEN BEAR, Pres.
RAY ALGYER, Secy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
Bought Conner Residence.

j. j. Drew of this city, purchased
the T. F. Conner residence in Cur
tins addition last week, and rented
it to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson. who
have been living on the West Side
since they sold their residence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
NoTICEOF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the old
firm of Mott & Co. composed of Mrs.
Bertha Mott and H. A. Warner, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
That all persons holding claims
against said firm connected with the
DEBORAH store will please present the
same to Mrs. Bertha Mott for pay
ment, and all persons owing ac-
counts to said DEBORAH store will
please pay same to her.
Dated Nav LIST. 1920.
MRS. BERTHA MOTT,
II. A. WARNER.
1872.
Women are barred from voting in
the Indiana primaries.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05

1873.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
Horses Taken I'D.

A span of colts, one bay and
black came to my farm about two
weeks ago. Owner call, prove proper
ty, and pay for this notice.
Carl NJ. Anderson,
R. 6, DEBORAH Iowa.
1873.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05

Almost anybody can put money In
a bank, but almost nobody can be the
man in the bank that receives the
money that's put in.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
CIemons News.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brant and Mrs.
John Heck, of Fairbanks, We're visit
ors at the w. 2. Hughes home from
Friday until Monday.
w. P. Hughes, butter maker Of the
Minerva Valley Creamery Associa-
ton, won a gold medal at the
eleventh annual convention held at
Waterloo on Nov. 3 and T.
G. +. Brant, butter maker and
Frank Lyons and Frank Alderman,
directors of the Fairbank creamery
over the creamery. They are think
ing of building a creamery in the
near future.
Mrs. Ward Parsons and son visited
at the A. a. Arney home last week.
Stacey Arney, of Marshalltown,
visited with relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wilkins and
family. Of Lake Crystal, Mimi, are
visiting at the James Hughes home.
Rev. Frederick Cooper was at Des
Moines last week.
Guy Johnson and w. E. Warner and
family were at Des Moines Saturday.
There will be preaching services at
the church Thanksgiving day at II
o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society will
serve dinner and supper in the base
ment Of the church and at O'Clock
they will hold their annual bazaar.
A program will be given at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Louis Ross returned to her
home at Ryan Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
At the Strand.

IAN Old Fashioned Boy, starring
Charles Ray is one of the most
amusing and interesting film plays In
which this popular star has yet ap-
peared. If you want to spend a re-
freshing and entirely enjoyable hour
this picture will furnish 1t with Its
wholesome. genuine small-town at
mosphere for which the Ray pictures
are distinctive. The story was written
BY Agnes Christine Johnson and the
picture directed by Jerome Storm.
Ethel Shannon. a film debutante OF
the finest artistic type, is Mr.. Rays
leading woman and heads a capable
supporting company. The picture is
the first film play without an iris. or
fade out" which produces continu-
Gus action without the break.
Miss Shannon Is cast In the role OF
Betty Graves, an ultra-fashionable
society girl. who is inclined to be ex-
tremely snobbish. and who, as the
sweetheart of David Warrington,
causes him much uneasiness and suf-
fering with her threats to call off
plans for their wedding. upon which
he has so faithfully planned for his
and her future happiness.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

Viola Dana, as F'lossie Golden in
"Blackmail." now at the Casino. pre-
sents a pleasing character, even tho
she portrays the leader of the black
mailing gang. The story Of the play
is taken from the serial of the same
name and has an entirely unexpected
ending. Flossie and her gang are
foiled in their attempts at blackmail
by shrewd lawyer. Harding. She
determines to blackmail him.
She calls at Harding's office as Miss
Innocence and believes she is fooling
him. From the first he knows of the
fraud but allows the association to
continue. falls in rove with her
and she with him. They are married
-and her associates try to blackmail
her. She resists and the end finos
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
> OCT ty
Social Affairs Women Clubs :: Churches and Lodge

A merry dinner party Of twelve
girls was the scene of celebration or
the 10th birthday anniversary OF
Mary Furlong at her home, 8 South
Eighth street. "Wednesday after
school, Miss Helen Furlong, Miss
Lorinne Mundy, Miss Maude Swing
ley and Mrs. M. l.. Mundy served the
dinner on long table which was at
tractively decorated with pink and
white crepe streamerS, a dainty pink
and white birthday cake and flowers.
During the evening the guests danced
and played games and clever pink
and white kewpies We're given as
favors.
Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Kinuan enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner today
at their home. sos West Main street,
a company OF relatives including the
following from out of the city; Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Blue. of Belle Plaine:
Mrs. Alice Blue Noble and Robert
Noble and Miss Mary Ella Blue. of
Gooding, Idaho: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Burrows and daughters Marian and
Helen, of Iowa Falls.
% 9 o
The members of the Thimble Club.
with their husbands and families, en-
joyed covered dish supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lin
coin. 101 North Seventh avenue,
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent socially and with games.
Mrs. A. ]. Souvie gave an enjoyable
reading.
o 9 o
Twenty-four members Of the
Archers' Aid enjoyed the regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Waud, 107 South
Center street. John Quincy sang three
most charming numbers which were
received with much enthusiasm. They
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
-ANp-cARRY SALE.
More Of Sprinsers' Real Bargains OF
fered This Week.

This Is an advertisement, but don't
miss it on that account, as it is of
great benefit to every one, and should
items.
For the benefit Of those who want
to take advantage OF our cash-and-
! carry sale, and want to save money,
there are certainly money savers in
the following prices on groceries and
meats.
We will sell you ten pounds Of cane
granulated sugar at 10 cents per
pound with a pound Of our 50-cent
coffee; a 75-cent grade Of tea at SO
cents a pound. We give you your
choice of several brands Of first class
milk, tall cans, at IA cents per can;
fancy solid pack of corn at Is cents per
can; fancy No. cans Of peaches in
heavy syrup at 35 cents per can; No.
8 cans of apricots at 40 cents per
can; No. cans Of Royal Anne cher
ries at so cents per can; No. cans
of pineapples at 35 cents per can;
No. 2 cans of red raspberries at 40
cents per can; No. cans Of black
raspberries at 35 cents per can.
Fancy creamery butter is priced
at 60 cents per pound. We offer you
half dozen brands of fancy patent
flour at $3.50 per sack. This is the
first time you have been able to buy
flour at less than So sack since the
war.
/ We still have supply of Pills
bury's pancake flour. large package,
at 4S cents; large sized package of
Quaker oatmeal at 30>cents per pack
ase; fancy navy beans at cents, or
four pounds for 80 cents: fancy head
rice at 10 cents perpound.
In. our meat department we will
sell you fancy front quarters of beef,
by the, quarter, at u cents per
pound: good beef roast at 1S cents
per pound; boiling beef at 10 and 12
! cents per pound; steaks at 25, 80 and
35 cents per pound; genuine fresh
skinned hams, no picnic hams, by the
whole ham at % cents per pound;
fancy skinned sugar cured hams,
equally as good as Swift's Premium,
at 80 cents per pound; pork hearts
at 10 cents per pound, three pounds
lOI 20 CeHlS, pOIh IOaSl,
ham roast, at 80 and 35 cents per
pound: neck bones at 10 cents per
pound, three pounds for 25 cents;
fancy meaty spare ribs at % cents
per pound.
Good pure lard is 25 cents per
pound; wieners are 20 cents per
pound. Our own make of bulk sau-
sage at 25 cents per pound. lirL
sausage Fat 90 cents per pound, fancy
fresh side pork at 80 cents per pound.
While the weather is cool take ad-
vantage Of these meat prices and buy
four or five days supply. All orders
Of SO or over received over the phone
and delivered free Of charge. These
prices will hold good to the farmers
the rest of the week. Phones l and 0.
Springer's grocery and market, 6
West North street.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
LOCAL SHRINERs ORGANIZE
Form County Club to Promote Socia
Ga$berjpos

Shriners Of Marshall county, orpa
nizcd club for the purpose of pro-
noting social functions, Wednesday
''fternoon at the Masonic rooms. DR..
h. X. Hansen was elected president
ana \. Il. Quaid secretary. An enter
tainment committee was also ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a
dance to be held either the 7th or
10Th Of December. probably the lat
tef date, and also to plan other par
ties.
There will be no membership fee
to the club and no regular meetings
fave been planned, the object being
= erely an organization by which
dances, card parties, picnics and
,ny other social gatherings could be
held
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
Basketball Game Called or.

Because of misunderstanding re-
garding the date. the American
Legion basketball team failed to ap-
pear 10 meet the Y. NJ C. A. FIVE
Wednesday night. AS consequence
practice game between the first
Y NJ. c. A. team and the scrISs was
played. y gymnastic exhibition was
given between the halves b. the class
In physical training leadership.