davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
To the Public,

Following is list Of cars delayed
five minutes or more at railroad
crossings. Friday, Dec. 3rd.
Car No. 400 on Main street. at
Frisco. from 536 10 545 a. IN, Car
No. i25 on Main street. at Frisco.
from 5:5h TO 6:03 a. m. Car No.
405 on Main street, at Frisco. from
3 80 to 500 a. m. Car No. 405 on
Main street, at Frisco, from 6:25 TO
$50 n. IN. Car No. 355 on Kendall.
at Midland Valley. from 1882 TO
1898 a. m. Car No. 425 on Main
street, at Katy. from 5:55 to 500
p. m. Tulsa Street Railway Co.
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
STAMM CONCERT PLEASES
Familiar classics Rendered Upon
Organ before Large Audience.

Familiar melodies OF the organ
compositions "Traumcred" by Schu-
man. and the overture to THE Poet
and the Peasant by Won Suppc fell
pleasantly on the ears OF the au-
dicnce at the weekly organ recital
at the First Christian church Sun
day afternoon. Ernest Prang
Stamm's rendition giving the often.
heard strains a new meaning. Both
numbers have been requested a num-
bcr of times since the recommcnCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

finale to the program was Dcthlcr's
Caprice" rendered by the rccitaiist
with brilliant and sparkling effect.
Sasha Racovitch, tenor soloist
was the assisting artist. making his
first public appearance since an ac-
cident In tho summer. Hearty APP
plausc rewarded his art In two So
lcctions from the oratorio, The
prodigal Son" and the solo. Fear
Not Yet, q. Israel" by Buck.
Applause greeted the announce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

mcnt OF the rccitals in the early
autumn.
Ncwncss In organ composing.
representing on tho program by the
suite Forest Studies" by Percy
Ridcout VI London, England. was
contrastcd not unfavorahly with
three compositions upon which the
seal OF approval was placed con-
turtles ago. To "CRutabilc" by
Franck, Mr.. Stamm impaired a cur.
ious song-llkc quality. \ fitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

ment by Mr.. Stamm that the recitais
would be held rain or shine each
sunday afternoon until May ist.
Yesterdays recitoi was the 26th in
n series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
WEAVER GIVES RECITAL
Kendall Instructors Entertain Big
Crowd 1t Sand SnringS

Crowd ut Sand Springs.
Prof, John X. Weaver. head of the
Kendall Conservatory OF Music.
gave AN organ recital Sunday after
noon at the Community Church in
Sand Springs. a large audience
was in attendance.
He was assisted bv Miss Margaret
Wyndham. head of the dramatic
speaking and elocution department
Of Henry Kendall College. She
gave the number Robert of Sicily"
accompanied by Prof. Weaver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

To Curc n Cold In One Day.
Takc Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
oUINfNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature OF Il. W. Grove. 3Oc.
.-AdXt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
The Experience Of Two Men
Foley's
Honey and Tar|
COMPOUND

IS A. .TlME.TRlED REMEDY that
can erelicd upon to get rid Of coughs
and colds that lead TO serious illness II
neelected.
Children like Foley's Honey
end Tar. II contains no obiates.
and uiN not jnyare q delicate
stomach.
SOLD EvERYwHLRE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
Coughing at Night
Can Be Checked

Bronchial coughs. coughs that
hang on after recovery from
influenza or grip, asthmatic
coughs. coughs caused by dis.
tressine tickling IN the throat-couehs
that csuse one not only to lose sleep
but To disturb the rest Of others--sll
such coughs can be relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tsr.
The Experience Of Two Men
l.. W. Day. s5 Campbell Ave. E.. Detroit.
Mich, writss; "Folsy's Honey end Tar ~ sreet.
Il relieves one with bronchitis very au,ehly. NJ
sompeaint in ths, line has almost eons end ho0o
never 20 hsvs II slain."
Chss. Hoffman, Essis Hotel. Onsids. N. r..
writes: 'Ihsvs been troubled with tickling In
my throst and couah for the past three menthe.
cen highly recommend Foleys Honey end Tel
- CO.. and 35c bottle cave me relief"
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
A Clean, Cool Scalp
fartsihn sage Stops Itching, Keeps the
scalp Cool-Prcvcnts Dandrun.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
mat Partisan sage, the most efficient hair
lnNigorator, u guaranteed TO remove
every trace OF dandrun. stop falling hair
thd itchlng scalp, or the cost small as IL
Is, win be refunded
But you should know more about this
marvellous hair grower You ought tn
know that it Immediately dcstrovs ail
odora that are bound 20 come from The
escretions OF the scalp. aud Ia i've min.
utes after an application. no natter how
hot the weather, your head viii feel cool
and comfortable.
Everyone should have bottle OF pari.
sian sage handy because 10 la such a
pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment.
ladies' use Il because a ls dainuly per.
fumed, not sticky or greasy, aud surely
does make the hair beautiful silky ana
abundant Here's what New York
woman writes; Il have used Parislan
sage two weeks only, yet in that time
hnd my hair has wonderfully Increased
In beauty, thickness and luxurianco. hut
what surprised me most was the dlaap-
pcarance OF all damdrun"
A large bottle OF Partisan sage can be
obtained from \. II. Danforth or at any
good drug or toilet countcr-irs ineA-
penslye.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
STATES STAGE
WATER fight
California Wants to Keep
Tahoe in Its Present Con-
dition, for Campers
DEPARTMENTS
ARE AT ODDS

RENO, New. Aug i7-Typifying the
growing conflict between utility and
beauty is the contest between two
States over the waters OF Lake Tahoe,
the beautiful emerald lake fed by the
snowsheds OF the Slerras, and lying
on the border line between California
and Nevada.
With the United States Government
acting as arbiter, hearings have been
held here before engineers Of the War
apartment, which is expected shortly
to render a dcisiOn. Meantime feeling
In both States has reached an intense
pitch.
Tahoe is some 30 miles long. on
the Nevada side are rock-bOund
shores that lie above thousands Of
acres OF parchng land in the 1ruckee-
Carson Valley, being rendered unpro-
ductive by the prOtracted drought.
On the California side westward and
southwark lie miles Of white sandy
beaches, fringed by redwood forests.
These shores, dotted by summer
hotels, bathing beaches, camps and
artists cabins, have been sung by
outdoor lovers since Mark Twain as
among natures rarest beauty spots.
Thousands Of yacatlonists come here
every summer from all parts OF the
United States.
The Nevada farmers. headed by
Governor Emmet Boyle, are asking
for an outlet that would, say the
Californians, lower the lake about
eight feet lrretrievably mar its
beauty and leave some Of the resorts
high and dry. The latter are organ
tied strong with attorneys and realms
Of data, and the attorney general Of
California himself Is ready TO fight
against cutting the rim Of the lake to
lower the waters below normal.
Tahoe also presents a situation
throwing into conflict the intended
harmonious policies OF two Govern
ment departments-that OF the In
terlor, which by considerable modin-
cation Of the old rigid conservation
restriction seeks to speed private de-
velopment OF natural resources, and
that Of the National Parks, which Is
encouraging use and development, as
well as preservation and enhance
ment, Of Americas national play
grounds.
Tahoe, a national park and a great
water source. promises b. become an
important precedert in deciding the
comparative value Of natural beauty
and utility when the two do not iiDe.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

While IN 1850 three-fourths or our
lumber came from ihe northeast and
central stats. only 10 per cent Is de-
rived from there now.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
DELAWARE GRANGE
ANNOUNCES PICNIC
speeIal lo The EyenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. i7.-Delsware
Grange IN session last night made ar
rangements FOR the Grange exhibit at
the Delaware State Fair Mrs. Robert
p Robinson as chairman OF the fair
committee reported that she had not
met with success In obtaining ox-
hihiis.
A communication was received from
the Secretary OF Pomona Grange No.
4, announcing the meeting OF New
Castle County Pomona Grange.
which will be held at H0ckessin. on
september 2, as the guests OF Hoe
kessin Grange.
Announcement was also made OF the
annual field day and basket picnic OF
Pomona Grange, which will be held
at the state fair grounds, on Monday,
Ausust % The progrom Of sports was
also announced. The National worthy
master, 5. j. Lowell will address the
meeting, as we'll as Senator Ball. There
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
@eENe> LZxx,zGG.(a>

this land I'd only show in dashes. In
days before we had war each day
ne got a dollar. he spent 10 mostly at
the bar, he wore "a rubber collar, he
pronteored and got a pile, he altered
his condition, his heart Is scratch
proof 10 a nle and vile his disposit-
lion. Now riches this man came to
spoil. they are too new and recent.
he was In days he had 30 toll quite
averagely decent. Such is the woe
ful end we risk when capital en-
hances. oh, shall we chase the dol
lars disk and take such horrid
chancesl
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BRICKLAYERS GIVE
$4,000 TO TEMPLE

More than 5000 was raised by local
members OF the Brlcklayers' Interna-
tional uRion yesterday Tor the ercc-
tion Of the labor temple. Each mem-
her OF The union gave his pay Of yes
terday.
j. w. Scott and George Sauter who
were elected delegates 20 the inter
national convention IN Cleveland. have
resigned the onlce.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
SENATOR MURPHY
SEEKS DENOMINATION

State Senator Charles D. Murphy, OF
Harrington has decided 10 make a
fight for denomination at the Demo
cratic primaries. Senator Murphy
represents the Fourth Senator district
OF Kent county in the State Senate
He was the father OF the bill at
the recent special session Of The Leg
islature providing for the Kent and
Sussex County Fair at Harrington,
which proved 10 be such a success
several weeks ago. Senator Murphy
has a host Of friends throughout the
STATE.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BY LEE KINGSTON.

My neighbors makes much more
than ], but still l hear his yippings,
he kicks about the price OF pie and
bacon for his drippings; his words
anent the cost Of help would shock
a drunken satyr, but still / do not
hear a yelp because his wealth is
greater. lie claims were going TO
the dogs and cites the price OF cotton.
he walks In rich, expensive togs and
says the world Is rotten. lie wears
a diamond on his hand and glories In
its flashes, but what he says about
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

leaning against each other for sup
port, depict the gamut OF human emo
lions. from the sanctimonious to the
burlesQue, but none OF them have
borrowed words OF comfort from
Matthew. Marx. Luke or John.
However, the town clerk has
ordered a new Office Bible. the chair
man OF the burial board is polishing
up his scriptural quotations and
leighton Buzzard will have to learn
TO be orthodox.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

viii also be community singing In
charge OF Mrs Nellie +. snyder. The
sports are In charge Of r. Earle
Dickey
lt was decided 10 hold a picnic, and
the follOWinb members were appoint
ed a committee TO arrange for same
Chairman, Irene +. Gregg, Blanche
Crawford and Harper r. Webb.
The picnic win probably be held
September i3, when the members Will
enjoy a trip 70 Augustine Beach by
antnmnhlle..
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Dark and light colors,
many occasions; the variet
large as is the range of size
wonderful values.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Dainty soft Voiles, prettily trimmed
with laces and hand-drawn work; the
sleeves are short and the necks low. One
of the seasons greatest values.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Regularly to $50.
These are all that are
left of our finest Organdie
Dresses, placed in one
group regardless of for
mer price. An excellent
variety of exclusive styles,
colors and most sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
OBSERVES 79TH BIRTHDAY.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Ans. Ill. Wesley Jones,
was congratulated by many OF his
relatives and friends on Sunday on
the anniversary OF his 10th birthday.
A dinner was given by his son How
ard r.. Jones, at which his father was
the recipient OF many congratulations.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
FARMERS PICNIC.

The seventy-frst annual picnic Of
the farmers Of Red Lion and St.
Georges hundreds viii be held on
Thursday on the lawn OF the home
OF Turner Wilson, near st. Georges.
Field sports have been arranged by
the different committees and every
one Is invited TO bring dinners and
take part IN the good time.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
RACE WINNINGS

PAlS-Six million francs lsi.2nOO
at par) OF the pronts OF French race
course pari-mutuels Will go 10 help
I rebuild ruined French towns
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
GRAVEYARD TOWN
MAY CENSOR EPITAPHS
LEIGHTON BUZZARD. ENGLAND
(Rv Mail

.IfiGHION BJIIAHD. ENGLAND
(By Mail)
Here lies the body OF Mary Ann
LOWder.
She burst while drinking a seldlltz
powder,
Called from this world 10 her heav-
enly rest
She should have waited tin It effes-
vesced."
-Tombstones In the tiny secluded
church yards OF this old-world place
abound with eptanhs Ike the above,
and IL is felt that I'm hygone days the
rolllcking country yokels buried their
best beloved with far too much
mirth and levity.
The town clerk OF Leighton Buz-
zard has been asked TO confer with
the chairman OF The burial board
with a view TO censoring epitaphs.
Hitherto the stOnemason has carved
the tombstones faithfully according
TO copy" regardless OF spelling and
grammar, as evidenced by the fol-
lowing:
sacred to the memory OF John
Wardle and his wife and ilve children
all Of who passed away In infancy" +"
others, true, are philosophical
without undue emotional display
The following masterpiece IS traced
on the tombstone Of a long-deceased
innkeeper:
"Our life Is but a winters day,
Some only breakfast and away,
Others TO dinner stay and are full fed
The oldest man but sups and goes to
bed.
Large is his debt who fingers out the
day.
Who goes the soonest has the lest "a
pay
Il is difficult TO find a tombstone In
leighton Buzzard with a scrIptural
eptaph. The old. old grey stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

are making their home at 2122 Cali
fOrnia street.
Col. Campbell King. L. S. A, ac-
companied by Mrs. King and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. King of
Charleston. S. c., who have been visit
ing them for some time at the WASH
ington barracks. left the city last
week for a short leave.
Maj. Edward d. Ardery. |. ;. A. and
Mrs. Ardery have taken possession of
their new home at 1714 22d street.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills. widow of Gen.
Mills. L. s. A. accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. E. p. Laurson, widow
of Mai Laurson. L. S. A. and young
granddaughter, Miss Betty Laurson,
has left the city for Lake Harbor.
Mich. where they will remain until
the late autumn.
Mrs. Charles S. Blakeley, wife of
Maj. Blakeley, L. S. A. left the city a
fortnight ago for Glenview, Ky,
where she is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Baylor Hickman.
Capt L. S. Carson. u. s. A. and Mrs.
Carson have visiting them at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga. Mrs. s. A. Kimberly
and her mother, Mrs. James H. ORA
Per. who left the city last week for
this purpose.
Lieut.. Col. John ]. Toffey, L. S. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Toffey. left the
city last week for Louisville, KY,
where they will stay during the for
mer's present detail of recruiting
for the state of Kentucky
Col. Charles H. Patterson. L. s. A..
and Mrs. Patterson will go the first
of the month to Newport, from where
after four-week stay they will go
TO their country place at Tuxedo to
spend the autumn.
Mrs. David E. Cain. wife of Capt
Cain. Z. S. A, with their children, has
gone to jamestown. r. l.. where they
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chez
Yer \. Ely of New York
Mrs. Harry Taylor, wife of Brig.
Gen. Taylor. L. S. A. with their son
Arthur has gone to Camp Rockywold.
Ashland, n. H, where they will re-
main until the autumn. Miss Mar
garet Taylor at the conclusion of her
present stay in Maine will join them
Miss Barrine Drake. daughter of
Brig. Gen. Charles p. Drake. u. s. A..
and Mrs. Drake. will leave this week
for a series of visits to friends at
the northern resorts.
Col George w. Gatchell T. s A.
and Mrs. Gatchell. who left Washing
ton to make their future home in
San Diego. Calf, have arrived there
after making the trip by automobile.
Their record of 4 500 miles since leav-
ing this city includes a visit to Lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Mrs. Garrison are at Fort Myer as the
guests of the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Capt. F. A. Keyes. U. S. A.
| and Mrs. Keyes.
Capt. Garrison arrived in the city
recently from Camp Taylor. KY. and
is at the Walter Reed Hospital for
treatment.
are enjoying a several weeks motor
/ trip through New England.
/ Lieut.. Archibald D. Fisken. U. S. A.
and Mrs. Fisken will sail by the next
, transport for China. where he goes to
study the Chinese language and also
| to act as instructor.
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Fisken have been
stationed for some time at Fort Myer,
where the former was on duty with
the 18th Field Artillery
| Maj. James F. Johnson. L. S. A,
and Mrs. johnson have taken posses
sion of their new home at 1920 Joce-
lyn street. Chevy Chase.
Maj. Johnson is now on duty in
Washington as director of sales in
the Munition building.
Miss Julia Febiger. daughter of
Col. Febiger. U. S. A. and Mrs.
Febiger, after a series of visits to
friends in Washington, Asheville and
Philadelphia, has rejoined her par
ents at West Point.
Col. Reynolds, L. s. A, accompanied
by Mrs. Reynolds, spent last week at
watkins Glen, n. Y.
Mrs. Laubach and Miss Julia Lau-
bach. wife and daughter of Col. Lau-
bach. left last week for California,
where they will spend some time at
La Jolla, at which place Col. Laubach
will join them early in August.
Capt. Conger Pratt. L.. S. A, accom-
panied by Mrs Pratt, has gone for
station to Kelly Field, Calf.
Col. H. l.. Threlkeld, y. S. A, re-
tired. and Mrs. Threlkeld have de-
cided. following the formers recent
retirement. to make their permanent
home in Kentucky.
Col. Willis. L. S. A. has resigned
from the service. and, with Mrs. Will
lis, went last week to Portland, Ore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
where they will make their future

where they will make their future
home.
Capt Emery, u S. A., has come to
Washington from Fort Warren, Mass,
on temporary duty in this city.
Maj. E. E. Booth. U. s. A.. Is ex-
pected to arrive in this country with
in the next few days from the Trans.
the headquarters of the American
force in France in January. he mas
been on duty with the allied hisn
commission of Armenia.
Mrs. Booth returned to this country
several months ago and is now in
Mrs. P. L. Thomas On her way home
AIRS. Booth spent some weeks In
Paris.
Mrs Margaret S. Ward, widow OF
Maj Ward, U. s. A.. is visiting ne1
brother and sister-in-law. Capt
James Stevens, L. S. A, and MRS. Ste
vens. at Fort Leavenworth.
Capt F. H. Smith, U. s. A. and mrs
Smith have arrived for station al
Fort Monroe. On their way east last
week from San Francisco they stop
ped at Fort Leavenworth for vlsi,
to Maj. H. l.. Cooper, U. >. A. anu
Mrs. Cooper.
Capt. Emmett Adds, U. S. A., ana
Mrs. Adds have gone to Monhagen'
Me. to remain until the autumn.
Maj John L. Freyer, U. S. A., ana
Mrs. Freyer have gone for station 10
has been detailed for duty as gov
ernor and chief surgeon at the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium.
Mrs. A. c. Dalton. wife Of Col. Dai-
ton. u. S. A., has gone to New 1or
to remain during the month or Az
gust after which time she will join
her husband in Washington.
Brig. Gen, Eli D. Hoyle, U. 5. A.,
and Mrs. Hoyle have left the city 10
spend the remainder of the summer
at the Greystone Inn. Monterey ia.
No President of the United states
was ever born in May or June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

bon Falls. Me. from where, by way
of the Santa Fe trail. they continued
their trip to the Pacific coast.
Lieut. Col. Roscoe H. Hearn. L. 5. A,
now on general staff duty. is spend
ing his leave in a visit to Trieste,
making the trip on the L S S
America. which transports the Czecho
slovak troops from Siberia to that
port on their way home.
Brig. Gen Charles p Summerall,
L. S. A. and Mrs Summerall have
been visiting Washington for some
weeks! and during their stay here are
at the Westmoreland. Mrs. sum
neral will 90 from here to Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, to remain until
the autumn. Gen. and Mrs. sum =
neral are now stationed at Camp
Zachary Taylor. Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Edwin S. Hartshorn. wife of
Lieut.. Col Hartshorn, l. 5. A. ac-
companied by their children. has left
Washington to remain until the mid
die of September at Round Lake, \. Y.
Col. Henry o. s. Heistand. L. S. A,
retired, accompanied by Mrs. HeiS-
tand. has left the city for New York
where they will make their home on
Claremont avenue. instead OF IN
Washington. as had been planned
following his retirement some months
ago.
Col. Heistand has been appointed
first director of the American Red
Cross. with headquarters at Gov
errors Island.
Capt Augustus Norton. L. s. A, with
Mrs. Norton and their children, spent
IL st week at Virginia Beach.
Capt Cooper Foote. L. s. A, re-
turned last week to the Walter Reed
Hospital after pleasant visit to his
m other at Fort Monroe.
Capt. CT NJ. Mayer. L. 5. A, and Mrs
Mayer have the formers sister, MISS
Mayer. visiting them at Fort Myer.
Va.
Capt Chambers L. s. A, will this
week join his wife and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth at Fort Monroe, where
they are temporarily occupying the
quarters of Capt. Maybach. L. S. A.
Capt W. Mob. Garrison, L. S. A, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
AIDS SHELL-SHOCKED.
Park View Community Given $13S
Check for Hospital Work.

When she was here last year to
visit her daughter, a war worker,
Mrs. Mary A. Hopley of Fort Madi-
son, Iowa. was impressed with the
work the women of the Park View
community were doing for the she'll
shocked soldiers at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
That was why she sent te local
women a check for $138 last week,
which was presented by Miss Alice
Williams at the community fete held
Monday to raise funds for another
entertainment.
With the $13S sent by Mrs. Hopley
chicken dinner will be given to the
patients. The Park View women have
given twenty-four such entertain
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Il see that a ship was christened
with crude oil the other day"
Christened? You mean shampooed,
don't o"-Buffalo Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

No President of the United states
was ever born in May or June.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-14
BOX BALI.

Is certainly popular. We thought
last week was "Humdinger" with
about 5000 games played. but this
week is coming still better, which goes
to show that the more you play Box
Ball the better you like it. The more
you play the more enthusiastic you
get, after you have played few times
you gradually begin to realize what a
splendid exercise it is, you cannot
help but notice how it makes your
blood circulate and how much better
you feel. A few games of Box Ball
after a hard days work or a day of
mental strain and business worry
makes you feel like new man. Box
Ball takes the place of the Gymnasium
that Willmar is lacking, if you don't
believe it let us prove it to you. But
that is not all; Box Ball is one of the
Finest, Cleanest and most Fascinat-
ing and Interesting Amusements you
can find. Every human being NEEDS
exercise and amusement just as badly
as they need need water and food.
and then, Why Not Get The Best?
Box Ball.
Some of you who are not yet &C.
quainted with Box Ball may feel a
little pessimistic in regard to these
try Box Ball and we wager that with
in week or two you will admit that
every statement we have made here
are Facts.
Yours for clean, healthy recreation,