davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
HAD PARALYSIS
Since JANUARY
Ayaut. Oklahoma, Woman Finds
Rapid Results In Para,ytlc
Condition.

"I had q paralytic stroke las, jan
uAry 9TH and then | lay down for
two weeks and couldn't turn myself
In bed and for five days could not
speak. states Mrs. Berthat reward
y. o. Box ll6, Avant, okla, in tell
ing Of her terrible experience.
Local doctors treated me and
finally got so | could walk little
but would fan down almost each
time. then went to Claremoro In
April and took the baths there but
my body was not strong enough "a
stand II. Since then / tried ono
thing after another but nothing gaVT
me much results until recently.
II went TO The Electro -Therapy
Doctors institute for trpatment at
216h South Boston ST.. Tulsn, Sep
.cmbCr l4th, ana now wish to tell
the public OF tho results | have had
thcrt.
Il have been gaining noticeably
every single day ana can 30 up ana
down stairs alone now, which
haven't done since January For
morly when | would start upstairs |
would give out Immediately and give
u up. Now j de- not fall ana 20 up
ana down stalrp alone. | would not
tako "A hundred dollars 10 go back
whore I wins and I certainly consider
the results | have obtained with the
Electro -ThVapy Doctors wonderful
"A party living At our house who
had been away for two weeks said
no never saw such an Improvement
in any person. NJ right hand was
drawn to the side and my fingers
would not touch together and could
not write line. Now can put
my fingers together, and my
wrist IL perfectly normal and I can
shut my hand whore formerly I
couldn't. My circulation IN fine, my
feeling improved ard ! am stronger
all over. In addition l am signing
n testimonial given to The Electro
Thcrapy Doctors In proof that I can
now write again"
Tho above statement Ehould prove
Of deep interest TO all chronic suf-
fercrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
CAN HEAR AGAIN
AFTER DEAFNESS
ArCd Man Regnining Hearing After
Fifteen Years OF Catarrhal Deaf
moss rrllscs ilcctro-Ihcrnpy
Doctors.

The following remarkable state
ment made Tor publication by W. Y,
Elder of 1895 West Forest street
Tulsa " OF especial interest TO ca
tarrhal sufferers. owing TO the fact
that Mr., Elder ia now 80 years OF
age, and it would normally appear
that at this age there would be little
or no hope OF beucfiting him.
Tulsa. Okla, Sept 10, 1920.
To Tho Public.
~ have been afflicted with Gu
tarrhal deafness, which has been
getting worse for the last flfteea
years My hearing became so bad
that could not near my grandson
play violin though seeing him do
so nt a distance OF ieas than six feet
| could not haar the clock strike, nor
could / hear any of the usual night
sounds OF insects usual ia the coun-
try. Anyone speaking to me would
have TO talk very loudly directly into
my ear.
81 took innumerablc different
treatments during this time without
obtaining the slightest result--and
this was my condition upon going 70
Tho Electro -Thcapy Doctors at
2i6Is South Boston street. Tulsa
for treatments
II have now treated with The
Eloctro-Thorapy Doctors cxactlv Sno
month 10 date ana can plainly
hear my grandson play his vioiih
when | am I'm another room. n dis
tanco OF twenty feet, can hear the
clock strike, two rooms beyond tho
clock n distance OF about thirty feet
and can hear the country night
sounds OF insects. II In no longer
paaaaua ~ 90 enaalx dirANtty it,fa ,saU
ear for mo 20 hear. I am moro than
satisfied with tho results of my treat
mont and am grateful for the results
gwen me In ali ways, and trust this
statement may be tho means OF
guiding other catarrhal sufferers to
The Eiectro-Theralpy Doctors, for
treatment"
(Sgned) W. y. ELDER,
1895 West Forest Street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

while there is 40 sensation OF the
high voltage current going through
the body. tho patient may become
aware of the force in his system by
the doctor touching him and draw
ing out a string Of sparks from any
part OF the body or igniting sheet
Of paper from the body-or even IL
Illuminating an electric globe whilst
the patient holds the globe in HE
hnnd-all the time the patient feels
nothing.
The effects Of electrical treatments
are mArvelourly rapid.
Among the diseases treated bJ
these specialists are chronic and
deep seated diseases Of the nerves
blood, heart, liver. kidneys, blad.
der. spine. brain, also rhoumhtisrn,
paralysis, epilepsy gall stones
goitre, indigestion, constipation, dys
pcpsia, catarrh. deafness, asthma,
neuralgia, rupture, and other dis.
eases Of women and men.
ConsuItauon. advice and cxamiua
tlon, including thc N-Ray, Chemical
Analysis and lBlood Pressure Test
entirely FREQ. such Is tho Offer
made by the Elcctro-Thormpy Doc.
tors 10 tho rick and oilinF VINO cal
upon them during the next sever
days.
Tho Electro Medical Institute h
located on the second floor a. ilG Y
south Boston S. tbctwcCu SecOnc
and Third HTCctsJ
office hours are daily . n. m. 10
D. m. except Tuesday and Friday
/ when hours are Q a. M. 10 G p, ~
sunday hours arc l. a. m. tD ! p M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
STRONG And WELL
ONCE AGAIN SAYS
PLEASED PATIENT

TO The Public.
II have been ailinR for about six
years time with stomach trouble
nervousness, and rheumatism
was bloatcd most Of the time, was
weak, nervous and had rheumatic
pains All over, Ny condition became
IN bad three months ago that I had
10 discontinue work altogether
Former treatment I have taken
ala not give me any results 80 |
started treatment with The Electro
Thorapy Doctors at 26 u South Bos-
ton street three weeks ago.
~ present my condition OF
health IN as follows. do not bloat
now ana my stomach does not
bother me: my nervousness has en-
tiroly disappeared, am much
stronger, and m" rheumatism only
bothcrs me trifle now IN my lrft
wrist
"Thia statement 4a voluntarily
given The ElHctro-Thcrapy Doctors
for publication
CSiRuodJ r. 4. OREEMILLER.
4Os North Denver Avenue
The above ia but one OF many vol
untary statements Of praise given
The ElcctrO-Therapy Doctors uy
pleased and benefited patients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

iurinR the senator TO stand firm for
America first and last.
senator larding's answering tele-
gram OF appreciation for Mr Ter
rills splendid Americanism arrived
too late, as Mr. Terrell died Just be-
fore the telegram reached San AM
tonic. The message was received
by Chester II Terrelrs brother, Dick
G.. Terrell who sert this answer TO
+. T., Scoby, q resident of san An.
tonic and a friend OF Mr.. Harding.
Chester has died. having heon un-
conscious for three days. We ap-
preciatc wire from Senator Harding.
You may publish facts Il desire.
"pick c. Terrell"
Win Death Facing Him.
Chester Tcrrell's death plea for
Amoricauism will stand ~ dra-
matte episode IN American politics,
10 tells its own story, aud there is
in IL the dignity and sincerity OF
patriotic purpose that makes such
anti-Amcricau propaganda as "Un-
Gle sam Of Freedom Ridge" seem
tawdry and Vulgar. As he was dy-
ing Mr.. Terrell sent this message:
Il presume you think Il rather
prcsumptions for a man 35 ycaru
YOUR junior 10 make suggestions to
YOU about your campaign, but ]
am going % take the risk, as Mr.
Scohy will tell you that my health
Is in such condition now that any
criticism you may make will fall
on deaf cars
81 have been n democrat all Of my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
BREATHING OZONE AT ELEC
TRO-THERAPY INSTITUTE At
21GA s. BuSTON STREET,
TULSA, OKLA.

Ozone n the litc NJ animal tissue and
the most important oemont In tissue build
ms II IL natural In effect and as n ger
micids - capable ~ destroying tho
hardest known bacteria but It has no
destructive effect whatever upon the
body tissue.
This treatment 10 decidedly beneficial In
diseased conditions ot the nore ana throat
anomia, cAtArrh. asthma, lA.h OF vitality
and nervousness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

CHICAGO Sept 26.--Hcadquarters
OF the committee on conservation and
advance OF the Methodist Episcopal
church that will direct the cNpendi-
ture OF the S1l5,0OO. 600 Centenary
fund raised by the church, are be
ing put into shape In Chicago, fol.
lowing decision % handle the tuui
from the middle west instead ot
New York, whore the committee had
boon located. The committee cN-
poets to cNpcnd upward OF 10000
600 NCar u rNnorts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
knife UNPOPULAR
AMONGSUFFERERS
Mrs. G. T.. Cantrcli. of Lawrence
Kansas, Makes Statement for
Publication.

Many voluntary testimonials ot
praise are given Tho Elcctro-Ther-
apy Doctors for the results given
pleased patients, ana the following
statement VIII give encouragement
70 others who may be ailing.
Lawreuco, Kan, Aug. gain, 1890,
To the Public After taking Elec-
trical treatment with The Electro
Thcrapy Doctors Of 2i6h 50. Bos-
ton, ave. Tulss. OKLA, ! am glad TO
state that my condition rs materially
Improved. A fibroid tumor am
afflicted with is becoming softer and
reducing In size. greatly appre-
ciate what the Electro-Theiap Doc
tors are doing ror me, | have to
date only treated about one month.
(signed) MRS. G. l.. CANrRELL.
4Ab Michigan St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
SKIN ERUPTION
NOW VANISHING

Tulsa, Okla,, Aug. 20, wv.
To The Public Il have suffered
from Acne tSkn DiscaseJ for about
two years and formerly treated for
this condition without obtaining any
results Recently l went TO The
Elcctro-Thorapy Doctors ~ 2l6h
South Boston avenue, Tulsa, for
treatment and am glad 70 say that
my condition began 10 show early
improvement. I am so much im-
proved now over my former condi-
lion that II Is distinctly noticeable.
AIy parents and / are delighted at
my Improvement for we know Acne
is stubborn and difficult disease
10 eradicate. (Signed)
GUY SUMNER
fsigned) MRS. J. l.. SUMNER
133I Admiral Boulevard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

WINNIPEG. Man, sept. 20 -
The agricultural extension service
uf Manitoba and Saskatchewan has
uut into effect system OF travelling
libraries FOR the benefit oi small
towns and rural communities Each
section OF the library is composed
of fifty books Il is set up In tho
community I'm "a folding bookcase
which also does duty as a shipping
box. and every citizen m given tho
privilege Of taking out buoka
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
FOR SUFFERERS.

In cases of rheumatism, asthma,
and kidney diseases and also In u"u-
rasthcnia with high artcrial tension,
The application OF high frequency
curFctts causes reduction Of the
blood pressure This reduction Is
progressive from one treatment to
another and occurs In cases % ar
tcriO-Hclerosis (high blood pressure)
for which the high frequency cur
rents are an excellent treatmsaG"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
A Hnttcn Articlc.

Some OF our British cousins have
much TO learn regarding us. a Lon
dOner In conversation with an Amer
lean remarked in all seriousness
Now. my dear sir. hope you
will not take umbrage at what I am
about to say. but / consider "ro the
victors belong the spOils tie very
worst article In your constitution
Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
PLEA
FOR AMERICANISM
Speaker Of Texas Legis-
lature Sends Word
to Harding.
A AIFEL0NG DEMOCRAT
staunch Patriot Dead When
Reply Comes From Re
publican Candidate.

MARION ohio, Sept 25.--Ches-
,er IT, Terrell, speaker Of tho lower
sogse of the Texas legislature, who
h-ourht about the Impeachment Of
Governor Ferguson or his state, died
n San Antonio a few days ago after
slerrarhing TO Senator Harding n
denim lItion Of the un-American
,ourso uf the democratic party I'm
,itempfin. TO deliver the United
states into alien control ana ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

riusburg restaurant prices. says
A dispatch from that city, are to he
reduced from &c TO 100 per cent
Ton per cont reduction isn't at all
nllurinr. but there's sense 10 the 100
per cert That's whore the propri-
ctor pays YOU for catinE.--Columbus
DiguntCh
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
"Easter Riding" in Bohemia.

In various parts Of Bohemia, now
the principal state Of the new Czecho-
Slovak republic, a curious old custom
prevails, that Of easter riding" On
each Easter day, at four o'clock in the
morning, the riders assemble, dressed
in black and carrying crosses, flags and
other emblems. From Schonwald they
proceed on a three-hours' ride to
Kuhn, where they attend service. The
priest, after a sermon wherein he re-
fers to the horse as a symbol Of pow
er, bestows his benediction on the ami
mails and their riders. This done, the
riders visit the neighboring castles,
where they receive hospitality, subse-
quently making their way homeward,
escorted by band and large crowd.
The origin Of this curious custom is
lost in the mists Of antiquity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

A child's prayer has long been cele.
bFated In song and story. Prayers
from the youthful lips Of faith have
ever appealed to mankind. There are
few 30 hardened as not to be moved
by such prayers, or remember with
awe their own liSping Of "Now lay
me down to sleep"
Children also, In their innocence,
sometimes say prayers which are not
without their humorous side, and
these, too, have been handed down to
pOsterity. In this latter class belongs
the following true account Of the
prayer Of a little girl who lives just
on the other side Of the District line
In Maryland.
Little Lois was completing her eve
ming prayer at her mothers knee.
=, "Amen," finished Lois, and then.
without a pause:
Mamma, has the Lord got a bald
head like daddy T-Washingt Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
Birds Increase in Numbers.

The beneficial effects of the migra-
tory bird treaty act are beginning to
be felt The United States depart
ment Of agriculture, through its bu-
reau Of biological survey, has conduct
ed Investigations Of the breeding areas
Of ducks in North Dakota and Nebras-
ka, says bulletin Of the department.
Compared with former years, a graf
flying increase Of breeding waterfowl,
particularly in North Dakota, is evil
dent. The fifth annual series Of counts
Of birds Of all species breeding on Sc
lected areas In various parts Of the
United States contained a large pro-
portion of reports showing increases
In bird population. The total number
Of reports received however, was not
large. Many Of the persons who had
formerly taken part in the annual bird
counts were unable, because Of extra
duties assumed during the war, to find
time for the work required by the
fifth count.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
Work on Rife Range Begins

Members of Company K will be
armed with pick and shovel next
Monday evening, and will meet at 6
o'clock for the purpose of going out
to the site of the future rifle range,
where they will dig the target pit.
A letter has been received by Cap
tain C. L. Voss from state headquart-
ers at st. Paul, authorizing the use
of $285.4O for building the range,
which amount will be furnished by
the state. AS the government will
pay for the lease of the ground.
Company K will get the range free
of charge. 1--WE confidently expect to
be shooting within two weeks" says
Captain Voss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
FIRST USED IN CIVIL WAR
Idea Of Divisional Insignia Is Credited
20 General Joseph Hooker-Were
Worn as Cap Ornaments.

"The divisional insignia, which was
hailed as something Of a novelty when
1t was introduced in the A. e. F., did
not stand for an entirely new idea in
uniform decorations for an American
army" says the Home Sector, the ex-
soldiers weekly.
Gen. Joseph Hooker-Fighting
Joe'-whose record in another Amer
lean war fought sixty years ago has
not been entirely submerged in the
vast history that grew out Of that
war, had conceived the same insig-
mia idea, and the men Of the regi-
ments fighting under him In the
Owl war put on distinctive en-
blem and thereby established fash
ion that was adopted tby all the
Union forces. The idea did not die
with the Civil war, for in the Span
ish-American war also American SOL
diers wore distinctive emblems to
show what organization they belonged
to.
'"The divisional insignia as worn by
the A. e. E. was new, however, In the
details Of It's wearing, for the soldiers
Of the Civil war and of the Spanish
American war did not wear cloth
patches on the left shoulder. Vhe
fighting men Of the Civil war wore
their emblems-made Of metal, with
cloth centers-as cap ornaments. The
soldiers Of the Spanish-American war
displayed their own organization
marks-of enameled metal with a
clasp backing pinned to their left
breast just above the pocket fap."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
SHE WRITES"

According to the reports made to
the assessor on his rounds in. the
City of Morris, there are 3O-just
3O-doys in Morris. Thoughtfully we
ponder:
Hark, bark, the dogs don't bark
The assessor is coming to town,
Our cars a Ford, our diamonds
paste,
Our incomes going down.
Again we are called upon to con-
slider the greatness and clairvoyant
powers Of our friend Shapespeare,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Miss Maud Cleveland Of Berkeley,
Cal, graduate and member Of the
faculty of the University of California,
recently received the D. s, M. at the
American Woman's club in Paris for
Conspicuous service" while serving az
head Of the Red Cross home communi-
cations department Of the A. e. r.
Miss Cleveland had charge at Brest of
the war brides who married American
soldiers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
Real Estate Transfers

Citizens Bank to Edward T. FitZ-
gerald, swA IT, Framnas, 81 and
Vine e. Grove and husband to
Morris Auto Co., lots 5, 6, 7, block
4, John w. Harris addition to Nor
ris, 81 and other. .-.a .-...
Miller Inv. Co. to B. e. Adams,
lots II, IL, block IS, End Ry. add. to
Morris, $5,65O.00. H.. ..4....... . Pc.
Vaughn Inv. Co. to William s.
Bemis, n11 neA 2, Framnas; seA
seA sec. IS, Swan Lake, 81 and
other. -a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
Sow Thistle

Now is the time to be on the look
out for SOW thistle. The plant is
nearly full grown and will soon be
in blossom and can more easily be
found and identified than at any
other time. The important thing to
do at the present time is to cut down
the weed in early blossom or sooner
so as to prevent it's going to seed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
Duty Toward Children.

Men Of today have duty to child
hood because they themselves have
once been children. Each generation
is a recipient in it's turn Of the ac-
cumulated wisdom and piety Of previ-
ous ages, and is in duty bound to pass
that on, plus certain Increment due
TO Its own exertion.-Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

]. C. Hewett of Nassau, was
Morris visitor on Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

DR.. C. G.. Jennings was a business
visitor in st. Paul on Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

N. A. Nilsson spent the first part of
the week in Halstad, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Jas J. McCanney and Tim Vaughn
went to St. Cloud Wednesday morn
ing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred CARNEY last Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Max McGraw is visiting rela-
tives at Wabasha, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS !
Mrs. Max McGraw is visiting rela-
tives at Wabasha, MINI.
N. A. Nilsson spent the first part of
the week in Halstad, MINI.
J. C. Hewett of Nassau, was a
Morris visitor on Wednesday.
DR.. C. G. Jennings was business
visitor in st. Paul on Wednesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred CARNEY last Sunday.
Jas J. McCanney and Tim Vaughn
went to St. Cloud Wednesday morn
ing.
E. o. Wells returned on Wednesday
from visit at his former home at
Hector.
Mrs Geo. Monlux has left for an
extended visit with relatives at
Moorhead, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Milhardt have
returned from a trip to Fargo, N.
D., and Crookston.
Walter Powers left Wednesday
morning for Seattle, Wash, to at
tend the wedding of his sister Lor-
eta.
Eunice Dahoot came over from
Little Falls last Friday. He left
Morris Tuesday night for the Twin
Cities.
Rhody Keeshan who bought the
Tewksbury home short time ago is
moving in to his new home from the
farm.
Richard Northcott left the first of
the week for three weeks visit with
his son H. ]. Northcott, at La Combe,
Alberta, Canada.
Miss Mary French left yesterday
for the southern part of the state to
visit with relatives until school opens.
She will visit at Faribault, Owatonna,
and Chicago.
George Anderson, salesman at
Weum- Belverud grocery store is
spending his vacation with friends in
Wisconsin. He left for there last
Saturday night.
Robert Milhardt, who has been a
visitor at the home Of his son, Gus
Milhardt, returned to Montevideo
last week. He has purchased the
Prichard house on East 9Th st.
Opening banquet at the new min
newaska" Hotel at Glenwood, Friday
evening, July 23rd, z o'clock.
Speeches and dancing. Make your
reservations early. Tickets at Lund's
Je"eIry store. adv.
party was given on Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. C. Okeson in
compliment to Mrs. E. W. Zeches.
whose birthday was on Thursday.
Mrs. Zeches was presented with a
hand-painted plate.
Miss jeanette Ferdon Of Glenwood.
is the guest of Miss Cleo Burbank
this week. Mrs. A. Burbank, Miss
Cleo, and Lois Burbank, and Miss
Ferdon spent Thursday at the Frank
Zahl home at Lake Pomn1e de Terre.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Grace, and
two sons, were in Morris for a few
days this week. They were form
erly residents of Morris and are now
residing in Bismarck, N. D. Mr..
Grace is Justice of the Supreme
Court.
Many Morris people attended the
ice-cream social given on the lawn
of the Chas. Vaughn home by the
Missionary Association of the Cath
Ollie church last Thursday. Nugent
and Carlson kindly furnished Delco
lights for use on the lawn, and the
Brisbane Music Company a phono-
graph.
Members of the Methodist Church
have expressed their thanks to Mrs.
Scobey, who recently donated a
dozen geranium plants for the bed in
the church yard. Other members
have since donated plants, or money
to purchase them, and it is expected
that they will soon have large bed
of four or five dozen plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilson, and
two children, Russell and Levina,
who have been the guests at the
home of Mr.. Wilson's cousin, Peter
Peterson. left last Friday for a trim
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

who wrote a song about "The rain 1t
raineth every day" Ekay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Geo. Monlux has left for an
extended visit with relatives at
Moorhead, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

E. o. Wells returned on Wednesday
from a visit at his former home at
Hector.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Milhardt have
returned from a trip to Fargo, N
D., and Crookston.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-16

Oscar Dolven returned the first of
the week from visit with his broth
ers in Dakota and Montana. He went
first to Bowman, N. D., where his
brother Caspar is, and from there
they drove to Harlem, Montana, to
visit Allie and Carl, and the four
brothers spent the Fourth together.
Crops promise we'll in Montana this
year. While driving thru Wolf Point,
Montana, Mr.. Dolven saw Tuck
Delahunt, another old Morris boy.
He is running dray line there.
Miss Marie Lee made the trip with
Mr.. Dolven.