davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
M. E. South

Mt. VERNON PLACE
The Representative Church
ninth st. and Massachusetts ave " W
DIR CLOVIS @. CHAPPELL, Pastor
REV. NJ. LEO RIPPY, Assistant Pastor
II a. m.-Sermon by Dr. ChappeII ''M,
Busy Day Overflow service, sermon by
MT. Rippy, THE Army of Unemployed"
- m.-Sermon by DR.. ChappeIl, The
Tragedy at Eventide." "
All seats free.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Methodist Protestant

RHODE ISLAND AVENCE
Rhode Island ave. at LIST ST. N W
REV. q. j. HUMPHREYS, Minister
10 T. m.-Mixed adult Bible cIass
IL a, m and p. m.-Worship and
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school
p. m.-Christian Endeayor
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
1 :; S; j: =: g ) !:
These cordial invitations from
and Conversations
Methodist Episcopal

Sf~HoA
FOUNDRY
Sixteenth near ST
REV. HERBERT +. RANDOLPH, D. ID
Minister.
and Today"
sp m.--Csntats, "a Song OF Thanks.
giving" by J. IA. Msunder. rendered by
ropndry Choir and Prof Anton ksspsr.
Thanksgiving. III a. m.-Annual ser.
mon by DIR. Randolph.
LINCOLN ROAD
Community Church with a Hearty
Welcome
REV. 1ncS!n rdy 81 snd r. !. ave. N. Z.
q. m.-"Reward for Soul wInnIng.
p. m-'The Turn OF the Tide
All seats free, Hearty welcome
UNION ------~
twentieth St. near Pennsylvania ave n Va
REV, WILLIAM JOSEPH MEEKS, Pastor
~ a. m.-Rev. Deets Pickett u, ID
p; m-The pastor. THE Man Who
loia hls Nights" the first In a series on
Men OF the Bible Who Sold Our "
THE HOUSE OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

Need help? A Times want WI
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now. :
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

with THE Bethany baptist Church
Thursday mornins al 100.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Congregational

| Tenth and G. SITS. n. w
! WILMER i, JOHNSTON Ministers.
II m,-"Thc Laws Limitation"
| sp m.-''why Is God Jealous?'
| Music Richard Lorleberg, Nioloncellist
INGRAM MEMORIAL- ,
REV LEWIS Z. PURDuM. Minister.
ii a. m.--"Thc High Cos, OF Ultimate
q n mG''The Mayfiowcr Pilgrims in
England, Holland and on the Sea.
falmouth
REV. A. C. GARNER, pastor
| II a, m.-Rev. Alonzo Brown, of South
America, and Mrs: Dsyse w; Booker.
s y. m.--"THE SPIRIT OF THANKS
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ErIrnANY-
REV. pE PERCY FOSTER HALL.
REV, ROBERT EVANS BROWNING.
| Ministers.
II a m.--Rcv. Browning, "a Neglected
| y. m-Rev. Hall administers the
Lords supper and breaches on stirring
Tuesday, p. m.-scrvice Of prayer and
Thursday. s a. r..--Iloy communion
II q m. sermon by Dr. Hall, The Crown
Of the Year
THE NATiVTTY-itth and a ats. :. r.
Services, 1870, 10, IL o. M and =. m
Church school, o?ns. adult dept. io:ls
Lutheran
IkVRIsT CMissouri synod
Iii I Ave. bet. and SITS. ". w.
IIREV j. FREDERICK WENCHEL, Pastor
o,Is--Sunday school aud Bible class.
ii ;oO--Ssrvicc with sermon.
| 7.tb.-.TaIk on next weeks 4. s. lesson
SERVICE THANKSGIVING DAY, II \. NJ.
EPIPHANY-
sixteenth and II ste. N. w.
REV CHARLES u. STECK, u, D.. Pastor
| $3.50 A. ni-Sunday school
| ii n nn--Morning worship.
| n m --Evoning worship,
| Union Thanksgiving service, 81. Paurs.
| nth and II sts. y. W., 1880 q. m,
| Thursday.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
| REV. c. NJ DiFFENDORFER, Pastor.
| Sunday School.
| IL A. m Service and Sermon.
| n, m.--Christlan Endeavor.
=. Service md Ecrmon.
WHO BELONGS TO THE LORD JESUS
| CANNOT co To WAR" II. SCHURING,
Cherrydale, Va
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
UniversaIist

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Corner 18th and l. SITS A. w
REV. l.. NJ. POWERS, Minister
a.iS a m.-Sunday school
preaching. Speaker, Rev. John Hayne,
Holmes. of Now York City. Topic, doors
to BE Kept Open"
p. my. +. C. u. meeting. Leader.
Miss Doris Urpcrcuc. Topic Thanks.
giving Sunday"
Sp m.-Opcn forum meeting Speaker
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of New York
Topic, THE Collapse OF Civilization: Can
Humanity Save Itsclf?"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Baptist

PETWORTH-
Seventh and Randolph SITS.
REV. r. PAUL LANGHORNE.
HARVEST HOME DAY AT PETWORTH
Bring Your Offerings for the Two
Baptist Homes.
II a. m and 7:45 p. IN. Preaching
s:30-Sunday School.
ny
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Presbyterian


n. Capitol st, Florida ave. and O n
REV: II. e. BRCNDAGE, D. D.. Minister.
$3.50 a. ms. s.. D. nc. e. meeting
I'll a; m;-"CHRIsrIAN IDEALS OF
-7tS p: m.-Address BY MRS. FRANK
r. EDGINGTON
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Reformed

FRST-1sth and Monroe Stx
DR.. JAMES ID. BUHRER, Pastor.
s:45 u. m.-BibIo school
II and 8-Worship and sernona
GRACE-15th and o sts. N. w,
HENRY II. RANCK. d. D., Pastor.
11-Dr L. c. Clark breaches.
s-Minute-Men meeting.
9i0-S s. .. m, c. K
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

VERMONT AVENUE
Vermont ave. North OF N st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, LII. d., Pastor.
REV. EARL TAGGART. Asst. to Pastor.
S:46 a. m.--Biblc school.
IL a. m.-''The Power OF the Pilgrims"
6:15 p. m.-''Young Peoples Tea"
p. nc. +. meetings.
9 p. m---Evening service, sermon by
pastor. -, - ...-- r.
. ice. with special music and sermon by
pastor. 'r' :" .s'
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Lutheran

WHO BELONGS TO THE LORD JESUS
CANNOT GO to WAR" ". sCHuRiNo
Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

Rev. John Haynes Holmes who will
speak in the Universalist Church, ].
and Thirteenth streets. Sunday morn
ing and evening has gained nation
wide prominence during the last four
years by his courage and eloquence
which brings to his church each
Sunday, one of the largest congrega-
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Spiritualist

MRS. COATES
1904 Kiibourns pi N. W.
Appointments BY phone, Col s2s7.
Tuesday, p. m, DEVELOPMENT cksas
Topic. INNER CONSCIOUSNESS"
Friday. Sis, doors closed $3.50, circle ana
lecture. Admission Soc. Subject.
'1Iow TO KNOW WHEN sprRrrs
ARE TRYING TO REACH U.s."
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

PARK VIEW
Park road, east OF Georgia ave. n. W.
WALTER r. SMITH. Minister.
$3.50 O. m.-Bible school
IL a. m.-"SUCCESS."
6:t5 p. nc. r.. Society.
7:45 D. m-"THE DIVINE TOUCH"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

CONTINUED from First Page.)
been indicted for allowing the Gen.
ernl ShipbuildinE md Aero Corpora
ton to Overdraw Its account.
BOILING REFUSED TO ACT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
New Thought

NEW THOUGHT ASSOCIATION
Rsuschcr's Hall. Conn. ave. and L st
Sunday, I p. H.
UNION MEETING.
Speaker. MISS HARRIET HALE RIx
OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Field lecturer for the /. n. IA
Subject
PROSPERITY FOR MIND. BODY AND
ESTATE"
WEI Cnnr ro 49,,
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

Tenth and G SITS: N W.
JASON NOBLE PIERCE,
WILMER T. JOHNSTON. Ministers.
liza m,-"Thc Laws Limit stion."
sp m.-"Why Is God Jealous?'
Music Richard I.orleberg, Nioloncellis
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

THE Lever to Lift Our Land" will
be the subject OF Or. Henry Allen
Topper at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. His morning sub
ject will be "What Is God Doing in
Glory"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

In the absence OF the leader. G. H.
Winslow. who Is in attendance at a
convention at Richmond, DR.. l.. w
Glazebrook. chairman Of the Wash.
ington chapter of the World Brother
hood Federation, will address the
Mems Bible Class OF the Eastern Pres
byterian Sunday school tomorrow at
10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

matter OF convention. II is all right for
poor struggling artist to seek out place
OF seclusion where he can have his north
light II Is conceded to be necessary to
him. He can't work without II. But let
woman who does not have to work for
her livelihood take q studio to do the work
in which she is most intensely Interested
and she is greeted by series Of horror
sticken faces, knowing lifting of the eye
brows or a twist of the mouth that is
equally expressive. And much more con-
demnatory. Again / say i am not COM
planning at the treatment that received;
/ have no cause to complain; should not
perhaps be doing the work that am to-
day IL It we're not for the people that had
to fight to show that I was not simply
amusing myself. rre
81 understand perfectly the attitude that
people take. l understand perfectly that
in a good many instances they are justi-
fed In taking that attitude. The renting
OF studios has become fashionable among
a number of young women who desire to
be what they call in their most expressive
moments free They are free as far as
doing any work Is concerned. A good
many OF them furnish their studios beauti-
fully. Therein, perhaps, lies their contri-
button TO art. They spend half an hour
daily messing up palette OF paints or a
lump OF clay, and therein. ! say, lies their
injustice to art. Therein, too, lies the in
desire 10 devote themselves TO their work.
Conclusions are based on experience with
a number Of instances. IL is natural that
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

heart, they have an entirely erroneous
point Of view. At the time OF that first
romance she was scarcely seventeen years
old. Furthermore, being absorbed In every
phase of Americas entrance into the war,
she was swept without doubt by that same
wave of emotion which resulted In so
many hasty marriages, OF which so many,
alas, are now being united by the courts.
How deep, how actual, her love for Roose-
welt may have been cannot be known. The
glamour Of war, the curious magnetic
force OF the soldier about TO go forth TO
battle has long been fruitful theme both
for philosophers and novelists. Certainly.
after the news OF ouentin's death, she
10, ,ooo r,,.rn.,,or, :, Feature s,ry,o,. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

never showing the slightest interest for
fiirtations and romantic affairs. And, al
though Flora inherits, as has been said,
little part Of her mothers genius In art,
she is, as a matter of fact, largely bored
by II. She likes social service rather than
social parties, and picks her friends among
those who are doers-or. as one friend OF
the family recently put II:
There are times when have thought
Flora shows much OF that commendable
spirit of her doughty ancestor. Betsey, who
worked side by side with her husband, the
founder OF the Vanderbilt fortunes"
II there are those who think that Flora
whitney too soon forgot her dead sweet
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

the poor little rich girl in the famous play
of that name.
or this struggle Mrs. Whitney has said;
when I first started my sculptor work
my friends took the attitude of group OF
people watching one of their number per
form a difficult parlor trick. II half
amused them, half interested them, but
few OF them took the thing seriously.
However, one is always amusing to ones
friends-tbat Is one OF the rights OF friend
ship. And they neither could nor would
understand why anybody who didn't have
to work, who didn't have to spend num-
Der OF years over a mess OF clay should
do 80 OF her own volition; and, what's
more, should do Il because she wanted to
and because II meant something to which
to look forward. had to fight all the
time to break down the walls of half SYM
pathetic and half scornful criticism based
on no other concept than the one that 1t
wasn't done by people in my position.
"And no sooner had l succeeded In
breaking down a portion OF the wall OF
prejudice of my friends than l found an
other and much mightier one, staring me
in the face. The public at large refused
to believe that was doing anything seri'
GUS. The people met we're all very nice
about Il. Very. In the manner that a
fond parent pats the hayward child on
the head. In manner that implied that
everything was lovely and sweet, but that
I should get over II In time.
zone OF the strongest prejudices against
which a woman In my position has to
fight is working in studio. Again, II Is
Great Britain RIGHTS Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

ents Of son or daughter or both had
much more interest In the marriage OF their
progeny than their children had. and.
therefore. were the proper ones to arrange
such matters. There was for time q ter
rife uphesval In Philadelphia. For some
months young Tower stuck to his fair
bride. but at last he was pried loose.
Mrs. Georyiana Burdick Tower-or
"Dixie"-filed suit for 100000 against the
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
at was ~ though in {, 3 memories that
drew them together the phantom
of Quentin Roosevelts resting
place drew round them; ~
though he who lay there
pleased them"

the few should be condemned for what
the majority have apparently proved to
be a triusm.
ITO 60 on, however, about this matter OF
breaking down the wall of public prejudice.
Time and again discovered that where a
group of laymen had to decide between
two. people question Of assigning a com.
mission to an artist the woman of wealth
lost out. And for no other reason than
because she was woman OF wealth. This
in spite OF the popular belief that wealth
can go long way in gaining fame and
position. 1t may In other fields of work.
but ehere painting or sculpture is con-
cerned people sternly demand the tradi-
lions of a youth of poverty"
This fighting spirit and persistency OF
her mother Miss Flora Whitney does show
to great degree and exercises, even IL
she will not exercise that other talent
which has made Mrs. Whitney famous In
the world of art.
All these are reasons which make not
only fashionable society. but those inter
ested in the manner In which those pos
sessed OF great wealth use It, most inter
ested in this romance which grew nom
Quentin Roosevelt's grave.
Neither Harry Payne Whitney nor Mrs.
Whitney has ever restrained their daugh-
ter in her search for either work or happi-
ness. Flora is an ardent automobilist, and
IL she wanted to run about Hampstead and
the Westbury section of Long Island In her
motor all hours of the night her mother
never objected. Some Of the other mothers
thought that II wasn't good habit. but
Mrs. Whitney triumphan,ly pointed out
that her daughter never came to any
harm by being allowed freedom.
In fact, Mrs. whitney believes that
freedom is the essence of real beauty
Beauty" she said once, does not mean
the same thing to any two persons. To
the sculptor II is embodied In the Greek
ideal and believe that this ideal has
never been so perfectly realized as in the
American woman of to-day. The sculptors'
idea of beauty is very generally that OF
the Greeks.
1.-THE strong, straight woman, developed
by exercise in the open air. seems the most
beautiful to me. | think that is the gem
eral conception OF beauty to-day. How Il
has changed since our grandmothers' time,
when the woman who was most admired
sat In a rocking chair on the piazza and
perhaps did little embroidery or crochet
work. To-day the beautiful girl rides.
plays tennis, polo sometimes. All her
muscles are developed. She has the beauty
of strength and freedom. When say
the beauty OF freedom. I mean freedom OF
mind as well as body %
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

genius from her mother
1t will be a pity. There
Is no more interesting
figure in the world OF
art than this woman OF
fashion, whose work
ranks with the greatest
OF sculptors abroad and
In America. Incidental
ly, she is the sole ex-
ample Of a daughter OF
immense wealth, en-
titled by birth to any
social position she de-
sires, to attain such a
place in the world OF
real accomplishment.
And IL Is a curious
thing that Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney had
more difficulty in being
taken seriously, or Gin
arriving" as the phrase
has It, because of her
millions and her posi-
ton than has any sculp-
tor starting out from
poverty and the garrett.
She found, in fact, the
same difficulties In her
1L-.x. rz~lA - AAcf
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Hou the Girl He Lou
Taught to Fly Foun
SOrrOu for His Death
and Their Tender
Memories Of Him a
Great and True LOUe
for Each Other

ents Of . son or q q
much more interest In
progeny than their
therefore, were the pl
such matters. There
rife uphesval In Phil
months young Towe
bride, but at last he
Mrs. Georgiana
"Dixie"-nled suit for
former Ambassad dor.
charging him with
alternating his sons
affections from her.
The Towers main
tanned that Charlie
magne, Jr., had
never married the
lady. The courts,
however, held DIFF.
ferently because
they granted her
ultimately q divorce,
and unless they had
been well satisfied
that a ceremony ac-
tually had occurred.
of course they would
not have done this.
Whatever hap
pened to the $780,
900 suit was never
made public. al.
though 1t was ru-
mored that a settle
ment was made and
that the divorce nc
ton was one of the
terms Of this agree
ment. An absolute
ly unique suit was
narrowly averted-
that of the elder
Tower against Yale
University; q suit
that, II 1t ever had
been pressed. would
have opened up some
amazing questions.
IT sent my son to
college to be edu-
Gated, not to be mar
ried," was the state
ment the father
made, and this was
to have been the
nucleus of the suit
whether in such q
case the college, act
ing as parents pro
tenn, with extra legal
duties Of guardian
ship, care and guild
ance, was not legal
ly, both financially
and morally, respon-
sible for the conduct
OF students and pos
sible heartache and
disappointments OF
parents!
Young Roderick
Tower, unlike Broth
err Charlemagne and
also unlike Brother
Godfrey, whose love
affairs have some
times bothered his
parents, although
never to the extent
OF the one Just cited.
has never had any
love affairs at all,
apparently. And, ex-
cept the Quentin
Roosevelt AFFAIR,
Miss Whitney has
never been credited
with any. She has
been a healthy. nor.
may boys girl, fond
of outdoor sports,
playing round gen
orally with boys of
her own age and
never showing the
firtations and roman
though Flora inherits
little part OF her mt
she Is, as a matter
by II. She likes soci,
social parties, and pit
those who are doors
the family recently .
There are times
Flora shows much
spirit OF her doughty
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

withdrew entirely from social Life
and plunged intellectually into
her war work. And there can be
no doubt that what has come about
is what Quentin Roosevelt, If he
could have spoken from beyond the
veil. would have sealed with COM
plete approval.
II Miss Flora does not take ad-
vantage OF her Inheritance OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Many Sauk Centre people have used
them and know how effective they
are. Here's a Sauk Centre case.
Mrs. E. Millett, says: ga dull,
heavy ache settled in my back, over
my kidneys and caused me lot of
distress. I was in misery when ]
was on my feet any length of time
and it was impossible to lift any
thing. l felt drowsy for hours af-
ter got up every morning. My
limbs ached and were numb. The
least thing tired me and it would be
a long time before l would get my
strength. l was certainly pleased
with the quick relief got when !
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Han
sons& & Emerson's Drug Store and
used them. I kept on taking them
and they gave me a cure that has
lasted for long time.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Millett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
q q q q q q & 4 y Il 4 Il II II y n
2 BlRCADALE q
q q Il q q q q q y y y y r = p

Ed Oldham is working at the saw
mill at Little Sauk.
frankie Kirches left for Dakota
to work in the harvest fields.
Mrs. c.. Farrow left for town last
week to visit a week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Anderson visited
at the E. Raching home Sunday eve
ming.
A little baby boy was born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Holm's
July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Denzer and Mrs.
Frank Martin spent last Thursday
at Little Sank with Mrs. Silvia Drag
er.
Harvest has started in full blast.
Farmers are cutting their wheat,
barley and rye and oats will soon be
ripe.
Mrs. Wesley Martin returned from
Lapor Tuesday from picking blueber-
ries. She reports lots of blueberries
up there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Denzer and
little son Woodrow, from Wisconsin
were visiting a week with relatives
and friends.
Wesley Martin and children, Fred
Martin and family, Miss Carrie
Thornbloom and Losey Rose visited
with Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Schwartz last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
n 3 = q p n p p y q p q q q q {
p WEST UNION
b y Il y ~ y y y II q n u Il Il y y Z

Geo. Bowman spent Friday in Sauk
Centre.
Emma Helms spent the week end
at her home.
Louie Larson spent Sunday visit
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yenter have NOV
ed into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crothers of Bemidji
spent Saturday at the Bowman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilcox were
business callers in Westport Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Bodiker and Olive Fred
erick motored to Sauk Centre Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ed. Welch and children mo-
tored to Bemidji Sunday with Henry
Peterson.
Mr.. Gaarder and children of Star
buck spent Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. Ben Grindy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hales and children
motored to the cities Friday return
ing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Bodiker Mrs. Clemens,
Olivia Frederick and Mrs. w. Welch
motored to Glenwood Friday.
A number of people attended the
show named "When a Woman Sins
at Willard Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gaffaney spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gaffaney's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Flannery.
Mrs. Clyde Beidleman met with a
severe accident Friday when she was
: cranking her car, she broke her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gingery have
returned to Westport from their
wedding trip and have started house
keeping.
Mrs. d. B. Frederick and Mrs. r.
Parker took their children to Glen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
q 4 4 q q d q 4 q & 4 + 4 4 q o
PADlJA NEWS
Il II Il q q q q II Il x y q q x q p

Bennie Ebensteiner is helping
George Holler during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka and son
were the guests at Joe Speath and
family Sunday.
Miss Flanehaus of Greenwald IS
spending a few days with Ben I'M
dieke returning to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent and family
left Sunday for a couple days visit
in South Dakota with relatives and
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang and
daughter from Minneapolis are WIS.,
iting a week with Henry Deters
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Speath and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speath were Wis
itors at Ben Gerding's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Wenzul Wenzuber left Saturday
morning for Mahnomen were he took
the position of buttermaker there.
John Stuckmeyer took his place as
buttermaker here and we all wish
them both success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener enter
tanned number of friends at dinner
Sunday. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sieben and family and
Frank Sieben and sister Rose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
wood Friday to be examined by the

wood Friday to be examined by the
clinics.
Myra Bowman returned Thursday
from Sauk Centre where she has
spent the past week with her sister
Mrs. L. o. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson of
Brandon visited at A. E. Johnson 5
home Sunday. Edna Johnson re-
turned with them.
A number of the Westport people
motored to to Swanville Sunday TO
attend the ball game between Swan
vile and Willard. Swanville was VIC
torious with score Of to 0.
Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Frederick, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cooper, Mrs. Geo. Bowman and
Mildred Bowman motored to Tintah
Sunday, where they spent the day
with Judscn Smiths.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05

report be published in full in the
official newspaper of the city, and
(2) that inasmuch as the Engineers
recommendations can be complied
with in part, leaving part for later
time, that the City proceed at once
to erect suitable standpipe, as out
lined in said report. This resolution
was duly seconded and carried.
The monthly reports of the Sup
ertindent and Secretary were read
and ordered filed.
Upon motion duly carried the
meeting adjourned to Monday, Au-
gust 9, 1920, at 1880 p. m.
VICTOR T. CONKLIN,
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-08-05
The Weakest Einoer,

The finger on which the engagement
and wedding rings are worn is anatom'
ically the weaker Of the ten. Ps
anists have to give the third finger
twice as much drill as the other. The
explanation is that the tendon of the
extensor muscle of the third finger is
attached by cross-slip to that of the
second.