davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
NEW PARK AT TEXARKANA
spring Lake Park Has Been Purchased
 for the City.

Texarkana, Aug. 8.-Spring Lake park, recently purchased for the city from the Southwestern Gas & Electric Company, was formally opened to the public today. Music, singing and ad- dresses featured the occasion Large crowd attended.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

Governor Cox is said to be a whirl- wind campaigner from the drop of the hat until the voting starts. Wonder how long Harding will feel comtor- table conducting his campaign from his front porch with human dynamo like his opponent sweeping over the the country?
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

No matter what the total crop yields may yet turn out to be, even the old timers will say that never before have they seen a crop come from behind and chatter down the home stretch like this enc has done. It didn't get started until about June, but 1t has been going some since then.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

The election will be out of the way in time for us to tIrn our attentions to estimating the size of the cotton crop. Anyway it is much easier to estimt. te cotton crop along about the last half of August than it is to estl- mate majorities and pluralities before the votes are counted.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

It may be little disappointing, but it is certainly no dishonor to fail to be elected in a political race. The next best thing to be winner is being a good loser.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

Rev and Mrs w. T. Sullivan have returned from their vacation on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. Sullivan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
uels, DR.. 0. p. Henry, ChiIes Henry,
Dawson Brother, French Anderson.
CAMPING Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Boyd are
entertaining this week with a camp
ing party at Kinks Camp on Slate
creek, their guests going out by mo-
tor yesterday. Their hospitality in
cludes: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Prewitt, Mrs. Sudie Stiles, of
Elizabethtown; Mrs s. d. Hall, Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Nancy Clay
Miss Virginia Hall, Robert Howell
II, Rex Hall and Hedge Morris. All
the same time and place Carl Boyd
is entertaining q party composed of
the following: Misses Martha Gay
Bridgforth, of Lexington; Kelly
Barnes and Lillian White, and
Messrs. Thomas H. Massey and C.
Malcolm Moss, of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
For Miss ShimfesseI

Miss Reese Shimfessel, of Clay
City, was the guest of honor at a
lovely dinner party given by her sis
ter, Mrs. S. ID. Hall, at "Bide-a wee"
Friday evening. The table decora-
tons were in yellow and white, a
huge crystal basket of golden glow
being used as centre piece. The
same colors were used in the mints
and ices, and delicious menu was
served. Mrs. Halls guests were ;
Miss Shimfessel, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Howell, Miss Adelaide Gay, Miss
Elizabeth McCoun, Miss Elizabeth
Clay Highland, Miss Frances Sam
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Miss BeaIl Entertains

Miss Mary Beall was hostess at a
$500" party this afternoon, enter
tanning at her lovely home on West
High Street. The house was decor
ated with garden flowers of the diff
ferent colors and after the games a
delicious luncheon was served from
the card tables. Assisting Miss Beall
in receiving and entertaining her
guests were: Mrs. E. E. Beall, Mrs.
j. w. Hedden, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Turn
er, Mrs w. W. Eubank, Miss Emily
Hedden and Miss Anna Wallace Eu-
bank and her guest list included /:
Miss Ruth Cardwell, Of Shelbyville !;
Mrs Ratliff Lane, Mrs. Henry c..
Prewitt, Mrs. j. c. Gaitskill, Miss
Ruth Wyatt, Mrs. s. D. Gay, Mrs.
John Swami, of Tampa Florida !;
Mrs. Allie G. Hunt, of Louisville;
Miss Elizabeth McCoun, Miss Ade-
laide Gay, Miss Frances Samuels,
Mrs. C. NJ. Perkins, Miss Kathleen
McCabe, Miss Margaret MADDEN,
Miss Leota Henderson, Mrs. William
Eubank, Jr., Mrs. Albert Bolts, Miss
Matte Judy Bolts, Mrs. James Mes
bitt, Mss Henriett Coleman, Miss
Elizabeth Coleman, Miss Fannie M.
Pinney, Miss Nola Morris, Miss
Grace Jones, Mrs. s. c. Sharp, Mrs.
Robert Covington, of Richmond /;
Mrs ]. C. Horton, Mrs. Donald Mar
tin, Mrs. F. F. Suter, of Louisville;
Miss Sallie Eubank, Miss Mary N.
Eubank, Mrs. Joe Brown, Jr., Mrs.
Riggs Sullivan, Miss Emilee Howe,
Miss Margaret Nesbitt, Mrs. Claude
Dunavent, Mrs. billiard Douglas,
Mrs. Lester Tharp, Miss Ida Belle
Brother and Mrs. J. L. Thweat, of
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
National Florence
Crittenton Mission

Mrs. c. NJ. B. FolIett, Educational
Secretary of the National Crittenton
Mission, talked to the various
church of the city Sunday, asking
aims in order to assist in the rescue
of fallen women. 1t was in 1883
that Charles N. Crittenton, a veal
thy business man of New York City,
addressing two young girls of the
street, and quoted words of Holy
Writ, $50 and Sin No More" which
was answered by the words of the
unfortunates, "Where shall we go7"
The man of affairs could not an
swer this question but it put him to
thinking and planning, and from this
query and this thoughtful question
the first home was established fol-
lowed by others until today 5000
helpless unfortunates are cared for
yearly and the answer to that
question "where shall we go" is now
among the possibles. This National
and International organization con-
stitutes a shelter for out-casts and
for the past twenty-six years has
been doing wonderful work and it
is Mrs. Follett's business with that
of others to inform generous pub
lie of this work begun and to assist
in the raising of sufficient amount
that none may go away homeless to
drift in a downward current, the
ocean of which is death. Sixty
four homes are now located in thir-
ty-seven states and it is the socie-
tvs object to assist in the location
of home for each state in the un-
ion. Hence the mission of this good
woman, Mrs. Follett.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. M. Riessinger is visiting
relatives in Ashland.
Mrs. Sallie Hall is visiting her
daughter in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Prewitt
are at Olympian Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Lockridge visited
in Lexington the past week.
W. II, Haney, of Middletown, o.,
visited friends here the past week.
Irwin jackson, of Lexington has
been the guest Of his father, S. M.
Jackson.
Howell Reese, of Canton, O., spent
the week END with his mother, Mrs.
Leah Reese.
Mrs. Julia Radcliffe left Monday
for Brooksville, to visit her grand
son, Wyatt Coons.
Mrs. T. Foster Rogers and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. S. A. Thomp-
son, in Cincinnati.
Miss Dora Berkeley has returned
to- her home in Lexington aftsr a
visit to relatives here.
Misses Elizabeth Wyatt and Jen-
ME Orear are in Martinsville, Ind,
for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Jack Owings was called to
Lebanon yesterday on account of
the death of Hugh Murray.
Mrs. J. Lawrence White, Mrs. R.
G. Owings and Miss Bessie Lane
motored to Lexington yesterday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of
Louisville, are guests of Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. o. S. Sanderson.
Judge Samuel L. Greene, OF
Louisville, is the guest or Tvs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Greene.
Mrs. C. D. Powell, of Winter Park,
Florida, is visiting her father, ]. III.
Mason, and will remain through the
summer.
A. Tabb Bassett has returned to
his home in Cleveland after a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Bassett.
j. billiard Hazelrigg is in New
York attending market and buying
for Fall and Winter goods for the
Hazelrigg store.
Mrs. Mary Crawford Lloyd will
return to New York on Saturday af-
ter visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Lloyd.
Mrs. j. F. Reynolds and her
daughters, Misses Kathleen and
Lizabeth Ann Reynolds have re-
turned from Washington, d. c. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

Miss Irene Mcnamara will close
her dancing class with am open SEES
sion dance at the Tabb Theatre, on
Thursday night, August II from 9
to l O'clock. Music will be furnish
ed by Mrs. II. p. Reid and son, Bill
ly Reid.
There will be only one show
Thursday night and the dance viii
begin Immediately after the first
show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

Miss Frances Kelly Stamper is
the guest Of Miss Olive Atchison in
Paris.
Mrs. @. N. Cox, and Miss Kathe-
rine Cox are visiting relatives in
Flemingsburg.
Miss Beatrice Moses, of Louis
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
s. M. Newmeyer.
Mrs. Josh Owings, left today for
Hancock, Maryland to be the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Dye.
Misses Clara and Mary Starnper
will leave next week to spend their
vacation with relatives in Bloom
ington.
Joe Marley. wife and children of
Ashland, and who have been visiting
Mrs. 5. p. Greenwade have return
ed home.
Mrs. Warren Hartsook has re-
turned to her home in Huntington.
after a visit to her grand father.
Mr., Allen Prewitt.
Mrs. Allie Hunt arrived TODAY
from Louisville and will be the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Hunt Priest
and other relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. G. C. Mann and their
daughter, Miss Matte Lee Mann, of
Frenchburg, motored over yesterday
and spent the day with friends in
this city.
Mrs. John Swami, and little
daughter, Dolores, of Tampa, and
Miss Maize Driggers, of Jackson
vile, Florida, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields d. Gay.
After an extended visit to her
grandparents, A. A. Ramey and
wife and other relatives Mrs. Clara
Belle Moughiman returned to her
home in Toledo, Ohio. Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Schuhart and little
daughter, left today for their home
in Georgetown, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Stamper. They were
accompanied by Miss Florence
Stamper.
Mrs. Tandy Chenault has return
ed from Mammoth Save, having
made the trip with an automobile
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McCord and Miss Ruth Nc
Cord, of Winchester.
Mrs. lisa M. Reed and daughter,
Miss Martha Frances, Mrs. N. A.
Wilkerson, Miss Bess Wilkerson ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. Ira N. Simmons,
of Halls, Tenn, motOred to Lexing-
ton Saturday to see William r. Reed.
Charles Ballard, of Rover, w. Va.
and Dewey Ferguson, of Menefee
county were in this city Monday.
Charles Ballard is a native of Men
efee county and had been home WIS.,
iting friends and relatives. Young
Fergerson accompanied Mr.. Ballard
to West Virginia where they will en-
gage in getting out timber from the
forests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

"ioS w. MOVIE, and Dawson
Brother left today for two weeks
stay at Crab Orchard Springs.
Misses Sarah Frances Hamilton
and Frances Hazelrigg attended the
Leap Year dance IN Flemingsburg,
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bevins and lit
lie daughter, Dorothy, of Pikeville,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
/. Settles from Saturday until yes
terday.
William r. Reed, Of Mt. Sterling
and Lexington, is at home today to
attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Martha Frances to Ira N. Sim
mons, of Halls, Tenn.
Mrs. Gano Caywood and daugh-
tiers, Olive and Ruth, of Greencas-
tie, Ind, came Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. P. B. Turner, and 9th
er relatives in the city.
Mrs. L. G. Cannon and children,
of Scott county, have returned to
their home after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Lockridge.
Misses Mildred Gatewood, Mary
Lawless Gatewood, Helen Hall, and
Messrs. Alex Chles, Allan Patter-
son attended the Governors Ball in
Frankfort Thursday night.
Mrs. Walker p. Reid, and Miss
Frances Reid, will leave today for
their home in Springfield, Mo-, after
"a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Snyder, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Hamilton
and Miss Sarah Frances Hamilton,
will go to Winchester tonight to at
tend the dance given by Mrs. .Hamp
Bush at the Winchester Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mason and
son, Powell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Greene left yesterday in the
Mason's car for trip to Louisville,
Indianapolis, Ind, and Bloomington,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bogie
have returned from their bridal trip
on the Lakes and are at home to
their friends with Mr.. Bogie's moth
er, Mrs. James S. Bogie, on West
Main street.
Miss Sara Simrall, of Washing
ton, ID. c., will leave the last of the
week for a few days visit to rela-
tives in Louisville, returning to con-
tinue her visit to her parents. DIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Simrall
Miss Mary Beall has returned
from weeks camping trip with a
party of friends on the Kentucky
River. She was accompanied home
by Miss Ruth Cardwell, of Shelby
vile, who will be her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Snyder,
Mrs. Dan Chenault, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Prewitt, Clifton Prewitt, Sr.
and j. Coleman Reid, of this city, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Anna
Prewitt Golf, in Winchester, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mss
Sarah Frances Hamilton, Miss Leila
Bush Hamilton, and their guest Miss
lane Gorham, of Lexington, have
'eturned from Culver, Ind, where
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Christine Heinrich was hos
tess at six o'clock dinner Friday,
her guests being Mrs. lisa M. Reed
and daughter, Miss Martha Frances
Reed, William r. Reed, of Lexing-
ton; and Ira N. Simmons, of Halls,
Tenn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

the Mt. Sterling Commission and
Storage Company at very reason
able phce.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
Northwest May Face
Serious Coal Shortage

According to local coal dealers the
northwest may face serious coal
shortage this winter unless immediate
action is taken to secure greater
movement of coal from the mines to
the coal docks. From information
issued by coal companies at the head
OF the lake it is learned that on May
o1st, !92O, there had been received dur
ing the season of 1920, only 296, 333S3S
tons of soft coal and 1SO,473 tons of
hard coal, total of 6,SO6 tons which
is 1,416,5O6 tons less than the amount
OF coal received up to the same date
the previous year. It is estimated that
an average of two millions tons month
will have to be shipped over the lakes
for the balance of the season. Owing
to inability to secure transportation IA
clllties from the mines to the lower
lake ports the required amount of coal
is not being moved and the situation is
daily growing more serious.
After the close Of navigation it will
be necessary to transport the coal di-
rect by rail from the mines to this Sec
tlon, which will greatly increase it's
cost here, and if the railroads are un-
able to furnish equipment for the short
haul from the mines to the lakes at
this time it appears that they will be
unable to handle the situation when the
longer haul is necessary.
Local dealers advise their customers
to place orders at once and suggest the
filling of bins as soon as possible.
Mrs. G. L. Spaulding, Mrs. F. c.
Wittensten, of Warren, Mrs. I. NJ.
Myrbo, of Viking, and Mrs. Putnam
Spaulding, of Aberdeen, s. D., will
leave this evening for Buhl, Mimi, to
visit their sister, Mrs. Geo. Barrett,
and enjoy an outing at her cottage on
Clear, Lake. Ss..
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
Returns this Afternoon Gave State
Auditor 1900 Lead Over Shipstead,
With About 400 Precincts Stm Un-
reported. '
MARSHALL COUNTY is CARRIED
FOR SHIPSTEAD BY ABOUT
700 VOTES.
VOlstead is Defeated for Congress by
Rev. o. j. kvale.
All Republican Elimination Convention
Candidates are Believed to
Have Won.

The contest in the Republican Pri-
maries on Monday was hard fought, the
result, in some cases, being still in
doubt According to report from St..
Paul this afternoon Preus was leading
Shipstead in the race for governor by
about 900 votes, with about 400 pre-
cincts from which no returns had yet
been received As returns from the
country districts have been received to-
day the majority of $4,000 for Preus In
the morning had been reduced to 1000
about noon 1t is believed, though, that
this lead is sufficient to prevent Ship
stead from getting ahead and capturing
the nomination. All the other state Off
GERS endorsed by the elimination con-
vention are also probable winners,
namely, Collins, for lieutenant COVER
nor; Hilton. attorney general; Holm,
secretary of state; Rines, treasurer
and O. P. B. jacobson, for railroad and
warehouse commissioner. All the old
congressman of the state are elected,
with the exception of Congressman Vol
stead, of the Seventh district, who, it is
claimed, has been defeated by Rev. O.
J. Kvale, of Benson, lately of Thief Ri
yer Falls. ThOrmodson has given
Congressman Steenerson close race in
the Ninth district, but Mr.. Steenerson
is safe according to latest reports.
Frankson, Iverson and Ellsworth and
Keefe trailed far behind in the guber-
Material contest. Shipstead carried
Marshall county by about 700 votes
over Preus. .. -..-1-. lz..> #
The democratic primary vote was
very light all over the state.4 Mayor
Z. C.aHodgson, of st. Paul. won easily
the nominations. - @a 4sss2.:= 81
Tabulated returns for Marshall coun.
ty are published on another page. S.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
ALLEN QUITS AS HEAD OF
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION,

S. L. Allen, Winnebago, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
tion since it was organized, resigned at
special meeting Of the board of di-
rectOrs, held last week at University
Farm, st. Paul. Mr.. Allen quit to re-
lieve the organization of any embar-
rassment that might result from his
recent political activities. AS purely
personal matter, he had made several
speeches in favor Of J. A. o. Preus, and
despite his efforts to prevent such an
Impression, a report was current over
the state that in so doing he was repre-
senting the State Farm Bureau.
Victor H0lmquist, Hallock, vice pres
1dent, will serve as the federation's ex-
ecutive until new president is ap-
pointed.
In accepting Mr.. Aliens resignation,
the board expressed itself as feeling
deeply the loss Of Mr.. Aliens services,
but made it plain that the federation
must continue as non-political organ
ization. Mr.. Aliens action. was strictly
a personal affair, and did not meet
with the approval of the Farm Bureau
Executive Committee.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
GET READY FOR
COUNTY FAIR
Big Program of Amusements Has Has
Been Arranged for Fair to be
Held Next Week..

Plans for one Of the greatest fairs
ever held in Warren are rapidly being
completed and before the opening day
Of the fair July I, everything will be
in readiness for the entertainment of
thousands Of visitors DR.. E. Z. Frank,
secretary Of the fair association, re-
ports that from present indications the
display Of live stock will be one which
will be worth travelling a long distance
to see. Other exhibits also promise to
be of unusual merit. A splendid pro-
gram of races, ball games and other
sports will be provided and there will
not be dull moment during the three
days. A full program is published else
and celebrate.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
20
Third PickfOrd Picture
Friday and Saturday

The Strand Theatre has again been
fortunate in securing another Of Mary
Pickford's productions, the "Heart O.
the Hills,'' which will be shown on
Friday and Saturday evenings, June
25 and 26. Following the tremendous
success of Daddy Long Legs" and 'The
Hoodlum" this, the third great pro-
duction produced in her own studio, is
drawing and pleasing great audiences
wherever it is shown. The story is
adapted from this famous novel of John
Fox Jr. The picture is full of humor
that will bring laughter to all and
pathos that will bring tears to the eyes.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
ROOSTER INSTEAD OF
DONKEY is URGED AS
DEMOCRATIC EMBLEM

The rooster should supplant the don
key as the democratic party's emblem
according to Mrs. Fred Tail, chairman
of the finance committee of the Illinois
democratic wOman's committee.
She says millions of little silver
roosters will be taken to the national
convention at San Francisco by demo-
cratic women. She said:
''The rooster is proud bird and has
something to crow about. I find the
donkey was wished on the party just
after the civil war when the democrats
stubbornly refused the reconstruction
program Of the opposition party. The
democrats are not 'mulish,' only firm" "
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
HISTORICAL REVIEW"
CHAUTAUQTA FEATURE
Famous Characters of History Brought
To Platform BY John B. Ratio,
king of Impersonators.

1.-The Historical Review given by
John b. Ratio, the Impersonator, as
the climax to his evenings entertain
ment is an impersOnation of such his
tor1cal characters Of Washington, Lin
coin, Grant, King Albert of Bel gium,
King George of England, President
Poincare and Geo. Foch of France, and
others. Mr.. Rattor is the third night
attraction of our chautauQua which
opens July 18th.
This representation of historical char
acters is probably the biggest under
taking ever attempted by any actor,
and to anyone except the king of I'M
personators" would be forbidden
ground. 1t involves not alone a study
OF portraits and pen descriptions, but
| the most eXacting and obscure details
or history, temperaments, mannerisms,
circumstances and situations. Mr..
Ratio presents his characters in action.
Geo. Washington he impersonates in
the act Of making his farewell address,
Abraham Lincoln as he addressed the
crowds at Gettysburg, General Grant
at the surrender of Robt. E. Lee, and
so on. Voice, gestures, and speech are
so reproduced as to make his audience
live in the very presence of the persol!
the genius of the impersonator has
created. Critics term it one of the most
! thrilling, instructive and artistic pieces
of impersonation ever attempted on the
platform.
The major part Of his program Mr.
Ratio gives over to series of rapid
| fire Jokes. and mimicrieS of the inter
esting characters Of life. He pencils
in full view Of the audience, presenting
his characteristics in "makeup'' an(
telling an appropriate joke all tht
while. His sketch 'The Irish Judge
is special laugh feature, as is als<
Deacon Jones at the Football Came
In the ''Dago and the Fire. he pictures
a graphic story in Italian dialect which
has raised character description to thu
realm of art
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
NINE NURSES GRADUATED
FROM WARREN HOSPITAL

A class of nine young women were
graduated from the Warren Hospital
Training School at very pretty and i'm
pressive graduation exercises held at
the Swedish Lutheran church Tuesday
evening. The church was prettily de-
corated with flowers and the class
colors, maroon and cream, and the
young ladies were neatly attired in
present.
The evenings program opened with
the invocation by Prof. G. Holmquist,
followed by much appreciated vocal
solo by Mrs. Nora Ulland. Julius J.
Olson was next on the program. In
his address to the young women, he
commended them for their choice of
vocation and also commended the work
Of the Warren Hospital. Mr.. Olson re-
called to mind some of the difficulties
encountered when the hospital was
built fourteen years ago and how these
were overcome Since that time the
training school has graduated 50
nurses. eight of whom are registered
state nurses, three who served in the
world war, one of them, Miss ,Dobias,
having been awarded the French Cross
of War. Mrs. A. C.. Green, the superin-
tendent under whose guidance the in
stiution has been since her coming here
in 1907 and under whose supervision
these young ladies have received their
training, was also commended by Mr..
Olson for the businesslike and efficient
manner in which she has conducted the
institution:s affairs 1s,9.4hofce words
Mr. Olson paid a splendid tribute to
the nurse and her profession, telling
how she like soldier, must be ever
ready to respond to service and face
lurking dangers of diseases and how
she comes like ray of sunshine in an
hour of darkness with smile and a
CHEEKY word, alleviating pain, and as
sisting the tired and weary. In closing
his address Mr. Olson commended the
class for its choice Of class motto !:
''.Irue Service Brings JOY"
Diplomas were presented to the men,
bers of the class by G. E. Lundquist on
behalf of the hospital board, and the
presentation of pins was made by Mrs.
A. G. Green. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Prof. G. Holmquist, after
which reception was given in the
church parlors. .