davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
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c. c. Wier. pastor. 236 Olivier
street, phone Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday was a bleak cold day
and interfered with our Sunday
School and Church Work. Some of
the teachers and pupils were absent.
The choirs at both services were
present and did their usual good
work.
Personals.
MOllie Adele, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Woolley. was bap-
tised at the church Thursday, Feb
ruary 26th, Rev. C. c. Wier officiat-
ing.
Mr.. H. w. Hickey, Jr., visited his
parents in Lafayette last Saturday.
Rev. John G. Smelling. Presiding
Elder of the New Orleans District.
is attending a meeting of the War
Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, which meets in Wash
ington. during the present week.
Captain C. J. Zatarain is very en-
thusiastic in leading the Inter-
church World movement in the mat
ter of taking the census of the
church. He has outlined this part
of the city and has appointed lieu
tenants and friendly visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Melancon have
both been sick, but are both well
again.
Roland Cayard and Otto Meder
have completed their examination in
their second class Scout Test. We
congratulate the boys on their sue
cess and we are expecting a great
many more to follow their good ex-
ample.
Mr.. Andrew May after long sea
voyage is at home again on Olivier
street.
The Board of Stewards met i'm the
parsonage parlor Monday night.
Important business was transacted.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Warren. No. SIT Pelican av-
enue, Tuesday night.
Announcements.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880
p. m. Subject for discussion, No. 5
OF our articles of religion.
Services next Sunday and Sunday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
MISS. HARVEY FORMER CLASS
MATES.

a delightful afternoon was enjoy
ed on Sunday last at the home of
Miss Mary Harvey, when she enter
tanned a number of her Esplanade
High School classmates at a uniaue
"get-together" party. Among the
many games planned, the one that
furnished the most fun was What
Do You Remember" dealing with
facts learned at High School. Miss
Harvey asked such stratling ques-
lions as, What were the causes of
the Thirty Years War;" sketch
the Life of Shakespeare" Prove
that the square of the hypotemuse of
right triangle is equivalent to the
sum OF the squares of two legs" In
formation was woefully lacking.
The table which was decorated in
the class colors had as a center
piece. a Kewpie wearing the olive
and old rose.
Miss Harvey's guests were. Misses
Mildred Morse, Alice Herzog. Mabel
Reich, Thelma Schaffnit, Vera Fer
guson, Olivia Bierhorst, Edith de
Boisblanc and Odile Riley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
MssyS0l;z
SoR11a~eL
"a Cor. Pelican and Olivier SITS.
New Orleans, La.

- Cor. Pelican and Olivier SITS.
New Orleans, La.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 a. M, Celebration Of the Holy
Communion Gull ChoralJ and Ser
mon.
$50 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
WEEK DAY LENTEN SEAVICES.
1880 p. m. Every Wednesday,
Litany and Address.
1880 p. m, Every Friday-Even-
ing Prayer and Sermon.
The Confirmation Glass will meet
every Friday afternoon at $3.50, in
the Parish House.
The Woman's Auxiliary met in
regular monthly session Thursday
night at the Rectory.
The Mission Study class and Pray
er Circle will meet at the Rectory
every Thursday night during Lent
at 1880.
BAPTISMS.
February 29th-Ruth Catherine
Forsythe and Edna Celina Forsythe,
twin daughters of Emory Henry
Forsythe and Laura White Forsythe.
Iris Dorothy Braai, daughter OF
John ]. Braai. Jr., and Edith Nun.
stermann Braai.
Thomas Bennett Clifford. Rector.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04

night. At the morning hour, the
subject will be the Publican and
Sinner at Prayer-Luke 1S4-14.
At night. Dives and Lazarus
Luke 1919 to 81.
Everybody is invited to attend the
services.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Sunday morning we will start the
on time contest, and every one COM
ing will be placed on side, so, in
order to gdt your choice. Come
early and choose your side. Every
member will b. able TO take part.
the teachers likewise. so we can eX-
pect to have a lively time. The cap
tain and lieutenants will be select
ed by the sides after Sunday School
Sunday morning.
Missionary Day viii also be OBJ
served and we wonder if Miss Eta
Pettigrove's class will still keep the
Banner.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Union League meets Tuesday
at the Saint Marks Church, and we
are going TO try and bring the ban
ner home with us, so if you are
Lacquer. try and come with us, and
help to bring home the trophy.
Several OF the EpwOrth League
members made pledges TO the Afri-
can Special last September. and we
wish to remind them that same
should be paid before our meeting
in May. We hope Algiers will not
fall down on her share.
An Irish Social will be given on
the 18th of this month, to which all
Of the League members are invited.
The social will take place at the Cay
ards residence. on Olivier Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
<9z;;:y;zz1zfzxA z
PERSONALS.

Very Rev. Father Carroll. of
Brooklyn, n. Y. was a visitor at the
Holy Name Rectory last Monday.
Father Carroll is the pastor of one
of the large churches of Brooklyn,
and was on his way to Los Angeles.
Most Rev. Archbishop Redwood. of
New Zealand and his secretary. FIR.
Maillard. are daily expected in AL
giers. Archbishop Redwood was for
merly a Marist. Most of his clergy
are also Marists.
DEVOTIONS FOR THE MONTH OF
ST. JOSEPH.
The usual daily visit and the de-
votions for the month of St. Joseph
will be combined at I p. m.
CENSUS.
The census is progressing very
rapidly considering the many other
occupations of the priests during
the season of Lent. Pacific and Ell
mira have been completed. and Belle
vile and Nallette will soon be COM
pleted also. Many new families have
located here since the last census.
WOMEE'S RETREAT.
The Women's Retreat will start
March 10, and will end Sunday.
March Is, with general communion.
Very Rev. Father Larkin will preach
the retreat. Father Larkin needs
no introduction for he is an old hand
at this work. The ladies will profit
much from his Instructions for his
long experience makes him better
qualified than others of less expert
ence for this work.
Tn full program will be announced
next Sunday in church and in this
column next week. This retreat is
for all the women of the parish
young and old.
LENTEN SERVICES.
The interest in these services is
not only keeping up but it is ever
increasing. Last Sunday, even in
spite of the cold, a large crowd
came out to hear Father McGrath.
His clear, calm method of explaining
the great truths of salvation is win
ming many admirers.
Father Hayes is also attracting
large crowds, which is most crafty
ing to him since it is his first at
tempts in this line of work.
FIRST FRIDAY.
Confessions Thursday; children s,
adults Al.
Friday Masses, 5, 6, $50, Z.
The s Mass will be for the special
intention of the League of the Sac
red Heart, and the First Friday de-
votions will take place during this
mass.
H. N. &C.
The II. N. G.. c., during this season
is running only on Saturday and
The Saturday show starts
at Z; the Sunday show at 5:45 sharp.
There is no performance during the
church services, but Immediately af-
ter. Sunday, March Is, the Life of
Jesus, will be shown in six reels.
This is special feature which should
appeal to everybody.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
M|'S;;zz4@5g. in
Aes<Izg:ssl ezz1D

The theme of tonight's Lenten
Sermon will be: Christ Sentenced
to eDath by the Church" Matthew
%, 57-6S. Come We and hear! HE
that is of God heareth Gods Words"
On Sunday night the Mt. Calvary
Congregation. the Rev. o. w. Wis
mar pastor, will celebrate it's tenth
anniversary. Our congregation has
been cordially invited to join this
sister congregation in the joyous cele-
bration of the event.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04

Also we reckon girls would wear
thicker hose if they had freckles on
their feet.
Our observation is that the more
things you put into lettuce salad the
longer 1t takes to eat 1t.
sometimes a woman fixes up her
home so comfortably she can't get her
husband to go gadding with her down
town at night.
And although we don't claim to be
much Of a f1nancier, we do know
enough not to spend any more money
on fancy beer stein.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
THIRD DISTRICT FERRY pom
TOON SINKS.

Pending repairs to the pontoon of
the Third District ferry landing at
the head of Olivier street. the ferry
service at that intersection has been
Loosened piling caus-
ed the pOntOon to sink Friday, and
the service necessarily was stopped.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-04
SERVICES-SPECIAL LENTEN
SERVICES.

Wednesday, 7:3O, Rosary Sermon
by Father Hayes. Benediction.
Friday, 3:15 and 7:3O, Stations OF
the Cross.
Sunday, 7:30, Rosary Sermon, by
Father McGrath. BenediCtiOn.
Week Days Masses 6, $50, :;
Wednesday, $50.
Sunday-Masses :. $50, $50, .
II. Low Mass sermon
Baptisms, "a.
Services, 40.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
IFApM BUREAU DIRECTORS
WANT ALL GOPHER BAIT SOLD

The Farm Buveau Directors have
instructed County Agent Anderson TO
have ali the gopher bait on hand SOLO
Immediately at the regular pflce ana
to turn all the funds for the same
over to the county treasurer fafh-
ers are requested to secure Their sup
MES Immediately. Only small quan-
fitv IS left. The first TO buy will oe
the The first to secure bait. Get your GO
n3eer rilS 80 'noison today. The following
have bait for sale: NJ. B. Mendenhall,
Julian. Montana; H. B. Cornick, Dale
view: Farmers Elevator Co., Outlook;
Citizens State Bank, Dooley; Farmers
Coop. Elevator Co., Comertown' Wn
Farmers Elevator and Trading oo.'
Westby; O. E. Lockrem, Madoc; Pow-
ers and Howe Lumber Co., Flaxv1lle'
Farmers Elevator Co., Redstone'
Farmer Elevator Co., Archer; Fro
oressiye Farmers Elevator, Plenty
wood: Farmers Milling Co., Antelope;
Farmers Elevator CO., Reserve; Farm
ers Elevator, Medicine Lake; Farm
ers Elevator, homestead; and The
Farmers Coop. Assn, Dagmar.
Chas. E. Potter, State Boys, and
G;rls' Club Leader, called at the Farm
Rnreau Office. He is pleased to know
that SO many boys and girls OF the
Icounty are anxious to take up .he
Iclub work. He recommended tnat
bows and girls enroll in the following
clnhs: Garment, garden, canning, po-
tato. corn and pig. "Oragnize your
cub. select your local leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
AUCTI0NEER JENSEN
GETS PEEVED
WITH FIRE IN HIS EYE AND
BLOOD CURDLING OATH ON
HIS LIPS HE BOUNCES INTO
THE PRODUCERS NEWS OF
FICE-PRINTERS DEVIL TAKES
TO THE TALL TIMBER.
SOME ONE HAD BLUNDERED

Auctioneer Jensen of Antelope,
known far and wide as "sone" auc-
tioneer, and usually a good natured
fellow as auctoneers go, came rar-
ing into this "rinctu1n, sinctun1, sank
tum" the first Of the week, with fire
lin his eve and a blood curdling oath
| on his lips, which caused the printers
devil to crawl under the stone, and
| the bull dog to take for tall timber
with her tail between her legs.
! Things looked troublous-the tut
ure, like cloud hung low and dark,
while there were flashes OF electrical
phenomena cake-Walking over the
blink Of the horizon.
The editor being out, the Auctioneer
lmade mad rush on the foreman.
1.-The surprised typo after some diplo-
matte sparring, was able to fitch the
treason for the Auctioneer's disturbed
state of mind. !,
/ We have often read Of trouble that
intoxicated typos have gotten into by
linking stories and have laughed our
Isides out from reading the famous
tale Of the mixing Of the story CT the
I"ship launching and the swell we'd
lding'' and other similar stories, blt
lin our brief experience we never got
involved in one of these tragleal
Ieomedies, until now.
It seems that last week .he famous
auctioneer sent in a change Ct copy
for his ad and the ad was changed
lbut unfortunately the makeup mar
got in a lire too many, part OF the
head line of news story, and the
Innocent results are certainly comlcal
. The irate Auctioneer showed tht
printer his ad and demanded wha
was meant. Soon the shop resoundet
with laughter. SO honest and spon
taneous that even the aucticneer has
Ito Joint, after he was assured tha
the whole thing was a mistake am
! inst one of those comical accident
that sometimes happen in a newspa
: per shop.
/ following lines for his adVertlsei,lent nj
'Wise People Attend Auctions Now
: a-days. There ae many Reasons:
II GET THERE NO MATTEL
4 WHERE LOCATED.
EXPERIENCE AND SAIlSEAe
d TORY SERVICE TELLS The
STORY
d AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Montana
= When the printer corrected the a
he had inadvertently picked up I'll
d following headline slug belonging
another story:
3 RELIGIOUS SISTER HAS
and got it mixed up with the lnotyI
5 lines of the ad,. which line caused ii
ad to read:
7, Wise People Attend Auctions Nov
a-days. There are many Reasons.
le GET THERE NO MATTE
= WHERE LOCATED.
IS RELIGIOUS SISTER HAS
EXPERIENCE AND SATISFAs
lContinued or Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
TIT TTERS FROM
SUBSCRIBERS


ON :. NEWSPAPER IN COuEIa NJ
January 20, 1920.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear asaa a,l. find enclosed check $2M @ ior
:, Ta,us for another year. 1llii:n
the t,,e News is the only neWs9ap lr ord
.ne .,le county that is worth reaalns s1''1
dnnt like to miss u:
don 49, Yours truly, .1rr
: = 20 HAVE FARMERS MAsGW3r "a Wn
January 80, 1917
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont
'ean enanc1nsed 3 please find check n,,r -. pa h
r4n1io "a ~ subscription TO OuI
l,1eWaIr 4 = -, : long way from Mo1ua,..1 nxas
! per. -. 80 - have the Farmers "aS .,s
and nave @ pD,odncers s News) keep ~
loot ins = what is doing in Sner'oa''
1oue: WY y. yfAscHING.
.rv1nFFIcIALs sHoUJLdn. III ur
lCOUNT TT 81 1ISH WITH SHANE
! p .Medicine Lake, Mont ON
4 :. January 3oth, 1szO
Pilentywood, Montana
Il Dear Sirs:: t;,,d r. q. Money.
EIlcI0seu y M fcr uChich extend ~
] order for q " Ios af 10 "a until SILL
subscrip 1ron. 4, 8 :, "a take advant
ol sss .,'1s.I y, 81 soi.'eI Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

rendered to all outsiders attending the
Institute. Application for tickets
should be made to John S. Gregg, Sec
retary of the Commercial Club. The
attraction for the evening will be
Mather Hilburn, entertainer and I'm
personator. A real treat is in store
for you on this evening.
Wednesday, February 25, Morning
Community Singing.
Community Bulldog and Roads,.
Grains Adapted to Dry Lands-F.
r. Fuller.
| Feeding Hens for Winter Eggs
Mrs. G. r. Bach.
Wednesday, February IS, Afternoon
Special Music.
Raising Poultry, Incubation, Brood
ing (lantern slides)--N. Smith.
Community Singing.
Selecting Breeding Stock Qantern
Islidesj-Dr. E. II. Riley.
Forage and Silage Crops. for Dry
| Land-F. E. Fuller.
Musical Selection.
| Community Building and ComInuni
ty Center-E. W. Anderson.
Discussion.
/ Wednesday, February IS, Evening
| Supper 5:3O-7:3O p. M.
! The Ladies' Aid and Altar societies
Of Medicine Lake will furnish a BIZ
sT1PPF,R at the Lake Hotel at The
reo,1lar price. EAT! EAT! EAT
and do your share.
Program by the Farm bureau dht
Commercial Club
Moving. Picture show--t'ree-a
the Golden Rule Theatre. ;,
FTee dance at the Community liall
Lunch will be furnished by the fari'
Bureau Committee at Midnight.
Women's Special Program amer
, cial Club Rooms
, Tuesday, February "a, Afternoon =,
) Woman's Work in the Farm bu
: rea,,-Mrs. A. Faaborg.
Musical Selections. ~
Methods of Cleaning clothing, lse
mon etrations- Roosevelt.
Wednesday. February 25, Afternoon
! nrass Fitting, Making Dress Form
! Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
Special Music. -, rconon
Hot School Lunches and Eco'ioil
;cal Feeding-Mrs. A. Faaoofs'
Write up your questions now. bfin
enTlv TElVvERYBODY-Men, Women an an
r,.E;ldaran-come! = ! r.. Stay Both Days ~
2 Get Acquainted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

No Political Windjamming Exhibitions, But a
Chance to Hear the Opinions Of Men and
Women Who Know Something.

The table the Fifth Coopeaors Congress to be held
in Great Fails February and really big will
appear on the than secured tor any two great
gatherings in the state of Montana.
It viii not be windj jammng exhibition The speakers are
men who have something to worth while ON v
AT PROBLEMS While the will be entertaining enter
tainn1ent is not the prime object Of the CONGRESS
The underlying object is THE SOLUTION OF THE PROF.
IT EMS WITH WHICH PEOPLE ARE WRESTLING EVERY
WHERE Cooperation big is the only remedy The
course of action selected and adhered to which will result
Something is wrong present How can it be rghted?
Read program published this page and see VINO are TO
do the talking They and who KNOW WHAT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
farmers Institute at Medicine Lake Feb. 24-25
Above Date
Noted Speakers Will Participate in the
Economic Short Course Program

County Agent E. w. Anderson with the Medicine Lake
- bureau Community Committee and the Directors of the
Lake Commercial Club last Monday and arranged to
m the Sheridan County Agricultural and Home Economics In
and Short Course at Medicine Lake February and
l The program arranged complete copy Of which is
in this issue of the Producers News brings Medicine
some of the most noted agricultural aid home economic
in the state who will combine with their lectures practic
of stock Judging selection of good seed cun
\ the poultry flock the making Of dress forms and cooking
M winter large crowd expected and have
Van made all secure for both days
l club to
Of the forty-eght hours If you want to hear the best
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
THE WEATHER

The temperature this week N
eastern Montana has touched botn
extremes: Saturday and Sunday
the temperature was down in the
twenties and accompanied by mgn
winds; the cattle suffered I'M
mensely. The high wind went m
to the. west Monday and a Cm-
nook NJ was the result, and Tues
day water was standing in pnd- T.
!. dies de in the street; "Wednesday
the. wind had veered to the east
! and continued soft until Thurs
day evening: the sky has Deen y
overcast with dark low clouds an
: the week, but only a little snow
: has fallen-it is likely that there @
i viii be general storms ana ollz-
! zards by Sunday with hsavy
! snow fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
NONPARTISANS HOLD
PRECINCT CAUCUSES
NOTICE OF CALL FOR COUNTY
PRECINCT CAUCUSES AND co.
NOMINATING CONVENTION OF
THE NOPARTISAN LEAGUE, IN
AND FOR DANIELS COUNTY,
MONTANA.

To whom these premises may con-
Germ, greetings:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
there will be held in the several
country precincts of the proposed
new county Of Daniels, on Monday,
March 1st, 1920, at 2p. M, at the
places hereinafter named, caucuses,
for the purposes Of electing delegates
to county convention, to be held at
the Rex Theatre, Scobey, Thursday,
March 4th, 1920, at 200 o'clock p. M,
in and for the proposed county OF
Daniels for the purpose Of placing a
NONPARTISAN TICKET in noml-
nation for the several Offices Of the
proposed new county of Daniels, for
submission to the voters of the pro-
posed new county, on May II, 1870,
when, pursuant to the resolutions and
orders of the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Sheridan county, duly
made. the proposition of the new
county of Daniels, will be submitted
to the voters within the confines of
the proposed new county OF Daniels
and for the transaction Of such other
business of interest to the farmers
/ that may come properly before Ine
4 convention; and for the purpose OF
basis for the election Of delegates 70
the called convention, it IS announced
that one delegate shall be elected N
/ the precinct caucus from eacn pre-
cinct for each forty (4O) registered
voters or fraction thereof, REGISTERED
in each Of the several precincts, ane
in order to make the number OF dele
gates to be elected from each OF the
Several precincts more plain and spe
c;fic. it is announced that the severa
nrecincts, shall have the number Of
delegates indicated opposite the name
and number of the different precincts
in the following table:
i Whitehall, Precinct No l. Regis
tered voters 153, delegates 4.
Julian, Precinct No. 2, reglstere'
voters so, delegates 2.
Fadness. Precinct No. 3, reglstefe'
t voters "a, delegates l.
Coal Creek, Precinct No. 4, regis
tered voters la, delegates 3.
! Tande. Precinct No. 5, reglstefe
voters 48, delegates 2.
: West Fork, Precinct No. 3, regis
tered voters 143, delegates 4.
Presnell, Precinct No. Z, reglstere
: voters 81, delegates 2.
Gilchrist, Precinct No. s, reglstere
voters SO, delegates 2. -
i Scobey, Precinct No. 9, reglstere
voters 81, delegates 3.
Parkhurst, Precinct No. 13, regis
tered voters II, delegates 2.
Madoc. Precinct No. IA, reglstere
voters 125, delegates 4:
South adoc, Precinct No. 10, fegl
A.~ or Ja1orofoc I
Flaxvi1le, Precinct No. TO- fegi
tered voters 155, delegates a.
g South Flaxville, Precinct no. |
registered voters, delegates =. !,
d And the meeting places ana u
d Temporary Chairmen OF the SAD Sc
era caucuses shall be and are
@ follows: E:a,,+A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Arthur G. Waite, Chairman

Arthur G. Waite, Chairman
Rev. Leo. Totten, Great Falls, Co
operation, The Climax of Civilizaticn.'
Mrs. Margaret A. Hannah, Big Tim.
Der, "Your Problem is Our Problem"
J. II. McGovern, Mgr. Mill and
Elevator Association, y. D. "State
Owned Flour Mills and Terminal E!e-
vators, and What They Mean to the
Farmer and Consumer"
Hon. w. F. Dunn, Butte, "Recon-
struction and Organized Labor"
Thursday Evening. February 26
Alf Budden, Chairman
r. B. Martin, "The New Day."
Hon. B. K. Wheeler, Butte, "Ihe
Guarantees of Our Constitution"
A. C. Townley, Pres. Nonpartlsan
League, "The Organized Farmer and
Laborer."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

There will be ar round table
discussion OF League affairs all
day Friday, the 9Th, at Great
Falls after the Cooperasor's
Congress adjourns. League and
Labor League members attend
ing the gathering shouid bring
certificate ef membership by
card as admission Will be B1
THAT METHOD ONLY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-Waterloo Boy Tractor
far sale cheap one Rumely Ol1 fui,
30-6o Tractor; one 3 Doubles kseves %
steam Engine. Inquire OF bOLoIhn
& SON. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

,ookers in the state on suDJects OF
stsrest s to every farmer and every
hmer's h, wife, and have the best time
sn,,ve had since you used to steal
sskies from Mothers cookie jar, ar
,,nce to be at Medicine Lake on Feb
ssr rsy 24th ani 25th. Get the real
bod M at the Ladies' Aid and Altar So
sedes M supper. Hear Mather Hilburn,
mnersonator and entertained at the
lammunity Hall, take in the. big
auce and moving picture shows but
& sure you don't miss single num-
kr Of the Short Course, as one OF
these speakers may have a solution
for the very problem you are now
guessing.
The program has been arranged SO
that general meetings will be held at
| he Golden Rule Theatre in the morn
ngs and early afternoons. At two
o'clock each afternoon the women will
hold special meetings at the Rest
Rooms at the Lake Hotel. A copy OF
The program follows: