davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

tion Of the revenue for q working
fund and a. ditional. amounts to meet
Interest payments coming due on bo-,
nus ponds during the NEXT year and
to establish q sinking fund with
which to, redeem the bonds as they
mature. rs -.sN ll>'3a ~ = II ~ y. - !,
49, X kkR ftfk,k = =
<sF& tEt n ALASKA 9t2S q y
y Harry Woodford, contracted meas.
les while in IBemidji recently. ~ A%
h Nv. M. p. Metz Of Clovertown was.
called to Fort Smelling to Join COM,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
Bank Should Back Farms 4

| ut is the duty OF every banker and
bank i'm the United States to do the
utmost Ito better farm conditions and
tc increase profitably farm ,produc-
tions,,n, said Mr.. sCottrell. "The bank
ers must do this because they have
the ability and, power to do it and
because the supplysand cost of food
and clothing intensely and intimately
influences every line of finance, man
ufacture, transportation, selling anu
OF professional work IN every part Of
our country from our great cities to
the one-store, crossroads settlement.
1.-The bankers control the credits
and capital Of our country and the
proportion of each that the different
lines of .endeavor shall have. Il They
are in close, contact with every line
of business and with every kind of
man. They are ACQUAINTED with con-
ditions in other, countries as well as
III our. own 81 They can, organize the
business men ais well as themselves to
do active work in causing the rear
j,istments necessary to obtainsSuff
cient farm labor to produce an album
dant supply OF food and raw mater
ial for clothing and. a profit for the
producers equal to that. for equal in
.vestment and labor IN other ), lines.
The farmers will gladly accept the
bankers, leadership because OF the
character; and ability Of the bank
prS. J ,.tt -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

pany "C'' Of Rochester, " which ~
is a member. Il. Is 55g5 y
IN. The rain Of the last rev days M
been q most Welcome one, o. 1T 49,
very much needed in this section Tor
the crops. ri ~. i. ,sEg s.5 35sE sa n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
y. 5. HAS ONLY:53 PEI: = !. II i.
: ! Gent LABORERS NEEDED

Indianapolis. June with only
ffty-three laborers for every 100
needed in the United States today,
the country faces a serious situation,
and one which vitality affects the cost
Of living, declared H. M. Cottrell, ag-
riculturist of the Little. Rock: Ark,
Board of Commerce, in an address de-
liyered to the Financial Department,
at the annual convention Of the As
ISOLATED Advertising clubs of the
world here this afternoon.
:'The bankers of the country, more
than anyone else should take cogniz-
ance of this fact and help in every
way to- increase the production Of the
FARMS" he continued. ~. = tx:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
DON'T BE CRIPPLED
RUB PAIN OUT With
OLD St. JACOBS OIL
Count fifty Pain gone.

Count fifty Pam gone.
Rbeumatlsnis pain only" Not one
case in fifty puires internal treatment.
Stop druggin) Rub the misery right
away Applyoothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Linimet" directly upon the ten
der spot" al relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs .iniment" is a harmless
rheumatism aiment which never dis
appoints andcan not bum or discolor
the skin.
Llmber VI Stop complaining, Get a
small trial bGle Of "St. Jacobs Liniment"
at any drugtore, and in just moment
you Ii be frefrom pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling Don't suffer! Relief awaits
YOU. st. 4cobs Iiniment" has relieved
millions ofrheumatism sufferers In the
last half otury, and is just rs good for
sciatica, .uralgia, lumbag0, backache,
spralns 81 swclllngs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Taffeta or silk jersey tops with messaline or
taffeta flounces are shown in wide variety OF
colorings. A splendid opportunity to effect
a considerable saving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

dustFiss sre stsEnatinz. We also sre
not without apprehension with regard N
Scttsl transformations Under the cir.
rtIns'sncss. you knOp, n IL impossible
iof ps NJ fly 10 the help ~ whoever
rails ~.
we have plenty ~ gold snd silver
bui N" t"riod ~ hans from state 10
stat" is Irsr W. ain lend ~ ghoever
pfsrE guarantee, particularly moral
xBarsniNes. We Nili come w the hsip ~
Tbpfvsr gsnis ~ wOrk in the calm 81
r"srs. For the moment. Europe IL in
issp great = state of political instability
iDf "a ~ rick oifr capi,si
'Ons Indispensable condition IL the
SGpvrssstSn ~ ~rorJfnic barricsdss be
tween peoples. HuppOsipE tina, In Amer.
-. instead ~ bsinz able 10 snnd good.
''Tr1 New Tofk N fostpn In fye hours
siEst ssgs we're necessary because the
rsssszs 'hrygzh ssch ststs involved IN
sEs.srsb's i9rmali'iss 10 b. gon" thrnuR'
st1 tsEs ~ b. lifted 10 you think
sJslssvs ry5ld gS ahrsdf No. fnt m'
sryrr -Fs'i1s rGT viSWs In a word. rrcs,.
iss,st g,siss - Europe and every
tasnE viii - snsilcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Such loss means that the air gets
to the cream. and dust settles around
the neck Of the tube, and the cream
is squeezed out and wasted.
We have always been punctii-
ously careful about the condition Of
KolyroS when It reaches you and
while you are using a tube of it.
So We have added the finishing
touch - which is the Captive Cap.
You can't lose it, whether you
are at home or travelling. and it's
always there to be put right back
on the tube Look for the Captive
Cap, used exclusively on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

troops have reached the Shcara river.
"fn te region Of Grodpo the enemy
Is retreating," the statement adds.
"Our dctachments advancing in the d.
rection Of Pinsk have occupied Cbomsk,
Drohiczyn and IvaDovo, where they
captured the stats pf two Soviet divi-
sions Of infantry, SIX machine guns, n
locomotive and 1JO cars.
East Of Rovno our cavalry corps
threw back the enemy of the right
hank Of the Horyn, occupied Kozeb and
took six guns and sixteen machine
guns.
"In a battle near Zaslav (southeast
Of Royno) on September "a, our first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
The Finishing 8 Touch!

MOT that anything was needed
i 1Nto increase the esteem in which
Kolynos is held by its millions of
friends in America and England and
ten or twelve other countries.
For wherever the profession of
dentistry tiourishcs and people are
accustomed to take the best possible
care Of their teeth and gums and
mouths, there Kolynos is held in
highest estccmi
But men and women - and boys
and girls will lose things and
ono Of the things most easily lost is
the cap on a tube Of dental cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

At. many points IL Is some distance
east of the line fixed for Poland's east.
ern frontier at the Versailles confer
ence, and touches the latter line for but
a short distance IN the ncighborhood OF
Brest Litovsk. Poland would have
control of the railway junction at
Brcst Htovsk 80 that she might have
direct railway communication along her
eastern frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
JAPANESE URGES
FREE WORLD TRADE
kogo Mori Would Eliminate
Restrictions on imports
4 and Exports
NO U. S. HELP FOR EUROPE
u, th. .issn. ssi.H Prs


Br,,.s.ls asre p F-.s~Ssrs -
world irsds "a - ,srs' 'sssH-E,a -.
dltlou fat ~ fs-r,qss sH Fr''tg'~a'.
(which rnBs, hing s-rr- s~rrasas,s ''s-
ftorstion ~ ~ v1'.I q - -'rgt5''- -
fKogo N0fi Jsraass~ r1lt; E-l'iss-zsr lt
! London. vtaas s3.Es sf1s .sss al
before the in,sr-at.d-a. 5za-..s. -.
. ference. IN s~ss.rsr asrs T'f5' as1g.Ies
seomple,s elimination. = '"a-'7--a.--' -
sbotb impD''s and "'rT'-a. 'eFs~-s .
those applying 'n raw =a''r-'ls -
.ssys,
In h!s fts.D4 nf ,rs@s'lr-s O.. Fstsa
NJ. IDri declares hGs sDga'rT aas ~
escaped frpm n" gSasrsi sta'' - -
fairs vhirh has pfen>'Uvisd 'ks S0rd.
DpripE ysHtfrda5s seSs}Tn Her
Bergmsbu, frurSsEr'inz German. surH
marIysd The JfYirisl sis'sfaSn' ''0na T,Sr
lin yhirh has besa lslf Ss'prE the rpp
ference. ii' sTprs@sHd 'ar iasnEs - h's
soverBmsu' ~ ~ i,"aEgF u |aiHhs
Tor having sg'rrdfG an Irritation ~
be- rrpfss"utrd ~ ''t ''a'"'rrl'f bT1
concluded 3D. sasHn2
usfidD. ~ do r1' '11-id'r 'as Hn1r'i1I
pr0sppr'a nj GorfuHnr d"snHrn'r IT,"
people there Brr gradgBIIr htdiuE their
way back ~ rfdsf. sHb ylIItrZrSss 10
work n TssIvinz "T"ry~h"r" IN The
county"
81, tsdtlur, Belgian. sEprsssEi hopes
during his address Tint some form ~
international relief wwi'd be the result
Of the present crairfsnre.
Europe need sEprci no further brIp
from the Unilrd g,nics. he conference
Aaf H.. u
unofficial American representative. dor.
ing u speech nbtrb rather startled the
assemble trnIousg md lnrk ~ hhr.
money bc'wern European nn'iIrF Inv"
resulted In u fcrling ihht EpTnp" ran
not be- considered ''R"ol risk - hr
declared. adding ilui this boEiill't
puh, bc ended brf"rr American polio,
might be- rIpr"tcd ~ chnnar.
Paris. Ycpt. o. ny a rJ--.
Roland W Hrydrn, unoff"ihl r"prc.
sentative Uf tho United States NJ the
International nunu'nl conference ~
progress NJ i.rusprlH Iu M interview
with the lirussrr rufrrspUndrnt Oi Lo
Journal lodny AMID hr hah not yot RBinrd
an idea ~ the prnril"nl rrtiilia ~" con
ference might yield
~ fenr certain count rice have counted
too much on II hc drrlnrrd
"But Htkrd the correspondent,
''won' vhnl lou hntr heard cnrourRg"
you 10 como ~ the help 81 ruun'rI"H ~
nerdT'
MIR Roy,Irn rnilcd mud enid 1T n
not ~ rnHy ~ some people think
~ nlar could hnvr nt""d ~ md
like Spntn mud llolinnd proved TINT III
eronamir niluniiuu uf the uiicd Sini"F
N not 50 hrllltBni ~ N generally sup
poHed" he continued "Nuh"hv would
have believed me- Nv riucrriiv would
have been rrrtou1l, doubted Then, our
troubles, hcuidr ,ourn, are n" Wmnll,
Nryerihclrrr, they NJ" rrnl and require
the most rnrrful hnudhur
''Onr woolrn INDUSTRY ~ NJ n stand
Atiii, aud cotton vnu know " Un"rNn.
o,phtsuEh n trrrihl" "ri"ia Shoe fn","rt"p
'hayr hrcu Obliged 10 lnwrr prt"ru below
,.kroAt IN order 10 Clcnr nt""kr aud obtain
Ffunds The metal aud mechanical IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
RUSSIANS PROPOSE
BORDER FOR POLES
Frontier Would Be East OF Line
Fixed by Versailles
Conference
B0LSHEVIK TOWNS TAKEN
By the Associated Pres.

Riga. Sept -. Russian iInlshrvik
representatives nj the peace conference
here hnyr submitted 10 Polish dele.
gates suggestion. for Tho boundary line
brwscn Poland and states adjoining TO
the eHr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Warsaw, Sept. 2O.--tBy A. PD-
The official statement on fighting op.
erations, isSued just before last mid
night, says that in the north the Polish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

regiment Of cavalry took 1000 prison.
ers, thirty two machine guns and three
cannon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Ukranian troops operating east OF
the Zbruch river occupied, with our
aid. PIoskiov and Starokonstantinovi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

taking 5000 prisoners, four srr,...
trains, many supply trains and WV
material" "@
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Blonde Taxi and Woman
Cause Mans Downfall

Chicago, Nov. 2S-A blonde taxi
cab and yellow haired woman form
bad combination for married
man to tamper with, according to
Mrs. Edythe Z. Heyden, who has
begun action for divorce from Wal
ter F. Heyden. It is alleged that
he took an alleged business trip"
to Ottawa, Ill, riding in blonde
taxicab and accompanied by a yell
low-haired girl" Furthermore it is
charged that Heyden aggravated his
offense by permitting witnesses to
see him with his arms entwined
about the willing form of the yell
low-haired person. ii
Nor was this all Heyden also
is charged with strong pro-German
tendencies and his contempt for the
American soldier was SO strong that
he is said to have forced his wife.
two months after their marriage to
retire from a large gathering of
friends at the homecoming OF her
l-other from\ overseas service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Ryan May Start
War With Banks
Visit of Financier to Washing.
ton Regarded as Significant
In Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Allen K.
Ryan went to Washington to confer
with John Shelton Williams, comp
troller Of the currency, after bank
ers and attorneys at conference
considered plans for the formation
OF a committee to inquire into his
affairs.
He declined to make a statement,
but said Mr.. Williams might have
something to say after the confer
ence. His only comment on the re-
port that the banks intended to take
care of his assets to protect his oblig-
ations to them was that the story
was inspired"
He denied he was either in finan-
cial difficulties or facing them. IF
I'm broke" he declared, "all the
banks are broke"
Mr.. Ryan's reported intention 70
take up with Mr.. Williams his rela-
ton with the banks was interpreted
in financial circles to mean he might
start war on the Wall Street banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Omaha Produce

Fruits
orangss--isO-ess, si6O; iSo-aSO' $40;
| 176-2Oo-2i6. IS, ,,o s,,
| lemons--2lO Sunklst, sAou' %fo gu"
| kist, s5; 970 $3.50.
| Choice soc. b0N less
| Grape Frut--pr. Phillips toll sls'sl.
Grapes--Red Emperors ts2-lb. drums,
| s7 Almerias (S2-lb. drums), ~.
Penrs-Box Colorado keters. $3.50; bas-
ket Michigan Refers, 81.
Apples-Washingto delic. OK. fancy, 66-
6s-72-SO-ss, S.; l00-ilS-l2b-1Ss $3.50; lb0-
| 1863, $3.50; Idaho delic. OK. fey, 175-lss-
200. So. Idaho Jonathans; ex fey; 1850
| lGS, $3.50 ex. fey. 175-lSs-2oO, -; fancy.
S275; choice, iSs-lSO-l6s, 50; choice. l75-
isS-2aO. $3.50 Staymen Wlnesaps: eN
| fey, IS and larger, $3.50; ex. fey, s6 To.
1875, $a2S;. ex; fey: las to lOa. sS' ex
| less THIN extra. Choice soc box less than
| extra. New York Apples: Baldwins 4
| Greetings. basket, 81; Ben Davis. basket
S1.7b.
Cranherries-Bareli sunrise brand. s17:
| barrel Late Howe SIS; baskets, s..
wanuts-No Diamond. per lb, 81 'sc;
No. Diamond, per lb., Ilac; budded
Diamond per H., sic. Almonds; 1NL,
per h., 32c: Drake, per lb., 22c. Pea
nuts; No. | Raw. per lb., lOe; No ]
lie; Jumbo Roast, per h., lsc.
Vegetables.
Onions--No. l MINI Red Globes. 212c'
Iowa Red Globes, 2c Spanish Onion crts'.
$3.50
Potatoes-Minn. Red River ohios, 100
lbs. $9.75; Idaho White Stock, 100 lbs
Sweet PotatoesABbl. Red Stars 5000,
Basket Sweets. S225.
Cahbage-.-crates y Sacks, per Id, 2Ae;
ton lots. lac.
Root vegetahles-Beets, carrots. per ib.
2i4o; parsnips, Rutabagoes. lb.. shc, white
turnps. 4c.
Green egetabes-Head lettuce, crt.
$3.50; head lettuce, doz.. s2,O0; leaf let
tuce, doZ., 90c; Radsbes, doz., $l.25; shal-
lofts, doz., Sl,00; egg plant, s2O0; caui
flower, CRIT. $3.50; tomatoes. Ing, Saeo
Cucumbers, II. H.. doz., $500; green pep
pers, bskt., 81 90.
Celery-Calf. rough. crt,, $3.50; extra
jumbo washed. doz.. s2.Oo; special Jumbo.
washed. doz.. ,sl.75; jumbo, $3.50
Honey-Case> "a frames comb. s675.
Figs-70 4-oz,; case. $3.50; SO Coz, case,
$3.50.
Dates-Dromedary So pkgs.. se.75.
Checkers Chums and Cracker Jack
100 to case, prize. $500; no prize. so. so.
t5O to case. prize, $3.50; no prize. s34O.
Cocoanuts-Sack'-iots. $500; per doz.,
S140,
Brazil Nuts-Large washed. per lh,, SSc;
medium. 2sc,
Pecans--Large, per lb.. 2sc; medium,
22c
Filberts-Large, per lb.. 1sc; medium.
16c.
Sailed Peanuts-Per 1O.lb. can, s275.
California Music lh. higher small lots.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts are as fol-
lows: No. 2 ribs, 26c; No. ribs. lie;
No. 2 loins, zoe; No 3 loins. 22o; No. .
chuoks, 12hc: MOI chucks, lie; No 2
plates, 10c; No. 3 plates. Sc Il
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Markets Financial and Industrial News of the Day

for wheat. Imports OF Canadian grain
continue ON q liberal scale and nothing is
heard now from Kansas regarding mani
puation and politicians have about ceased
making unfavorable comments about the
grain exchanges
New corn is commencing to come for
ward ia volume, and now comprise the
bulk of the arrivals at the leading ter
mnal markets. The quality is excellent
as witnessed by the fact that large
number oil cars are received grading No.
and No, 3. a most unusual situation for
this early IN the year. Old corn is SELL
Ing at a big premium over the new, and
promises TO remain there. Foreigners
are taking liberal quantities OF Argentine
but very little from this country. although
clearances from North America are large.
due TO sales mades earlier In the season.
Stocks of oats at terminal markets are,
heavy which more than offsets tho effect
of small receipts from The country. With
liuudaton on prices for all grains are the
lowest on the crop and there seems TO be
more enthusiastic bears now who we're
strong believers In much higher prices
short while ago than ever before. 1T took
Two years to get the price Of corn above
81 and in 70 days tRS price Ms been cut
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Only Woman Survivor
OF Iowa Auto Wreck
Not Expected to Live

Condition OF Mrs. Arthur Hanson
of Modale, Ia, sole survivor of the
four women passengers in the auto
mobile struck by a Northwestern
train near Modale Friday night. re-
mained unchanged at the Jennie Ed
mundson Memorial hospital in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. She is suffering from Sc
we're head injuries and is not expect
ed to live.
George Thompson OF Modale,
driver of the car, is also at the
Bluffs hospital. His injuries are not
serious, however. and his recovery
is assured. Mrs. Jennie Rolf and
Mrs. Carl Long were instantly
killed when the engine hit the ma
chine and Mrs. Emma Lee died soon
after she was brought to the hos
pital here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Weekly Grain Trade Review.

Deflation in corn and oats seems to
have haye been about bout completed as prices
vance in freight rates, are now down to
pre-war figures SO far as the producer is
concerned. and grains stand unique In
moditits MOD % Of all a toahavs ave lost lost ei their war war
time initiation. The situation, however.
Is one that fails to cause much en-
thusiasm on the part of anyona mas
much as the reduction in the price cur
tails the purchasing power OF the great
agricultural west to a point where gen
eral business cannot but help being, af-
fected. Wheat prices, are still far above
the pre-war level, and promise to remain
there as there is an exceptionally strong
statistical position and wheat will be want
ed by Europe in immense volume. There
seems to be little or no chance, barring
unexpected developments Of wheat getting
back to normal prices until such time as
Russia Is again an exporter.
An err CT constructive criticism = sadly
needed throughout the country and al
ready there are strong indications that
big business mon and the general public
are confident that the declines In many
commodities have gone far enough and in
that economists. bankers and others are
now talking that prices are low enough,
but 1t Will probably be some time before
the buying strike on the part of the pub
lie Is ended. So far wages have not been
reduced. except in few instances, and
with prices cut the purchasing power has
been greatly increased, with the result
that it would take very little propa ganda
to bring about a return Of sane ideas and
start general business going again. There
Is no great surplus of commodities, the low
prices being largely the effect Of the men,
tai Sttitude Of the public and the buying
strike Is the direct result Of a prolonged
campaign calling on everyone to refrain
from buying until prices were down. As
is usual when prices have had severe
decline. sentiment is more bearish when
the markets are around the low point than
at any time during the decline. 1t is very
hard to find a man who has the courag ge
to back his judgment that grains are too
low. There has been an absolute lack of
confidence on the part OF buyers and liqui-
dation has been on. While the producer
continues to hold in a most tenacious man
ner some have been forced to let go OF
their holdings in order to secure ready
cash. Five small banks in North Da-
kota.i the home Of the Nonpartisan league,
have failed due to having too much money
loaned on high-priced wheat. The decline
In prices In the face OF advice to the pro-
dueer to hold for 50 per bushel wifi prob
ably shake the faith Of the farmers in
some OF their self-a 1pointed leaders.
Industrial demand for cash grainoof
all kinds has been curtailed by the slump
In general business. and the demand has
been slow fer some time. Flour stocks.
however, are not large and 1t would take
bu' little buying probably to have con-
siderable influence on the milling demand
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Appropriations Body
Determined 70 Garry
Out Saving Program

Washington, Nov. 2S:@The house
appropriations committee is determ-
ined to carry, out a policy OF re-
trenchment, Chairman Good an
nounced. The committee is holding
hearings on~two major appropria..
ton measures and Chairman Good
said the, legislative, executive and
judicial would be ready shortly al
ter congress convenes December 5.
The syndry civil bill will be re-
ported Immediately after January J.,
he Said, adding that he expected
congress would be able at the short
session to dispose of all appropria-
ton measures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Alleged "Drunks'
In Auto Arrested

Thirty minutes after they arrived
in Omaha Saturday night, three men,
claiming to be employed by the Iowa
state engineering department, were
arrested by Patrolman Peterson at
Sixteenth and Cass streets, charged
with intoxication.
At police headquarters they gave
their names as L. L. Ferguson, alias
L. D. Johnson, 4032 lizard street; G.
C. Conroy. Council Bluffs, and r
D. Caldwell, Logan, Ia. They claim
ed to have been working near Coun-
Gil Bluffs and registered at the
Grand hotel. :,
They had driven from Council
Bluffs in a state automobile which
they stopped at the curb and, ac-
-cording to .Patrolman Peterson,
."were drinking and creating a dis
turbance."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
University
Notes

Tho pan-Hellenic scholarship prizes won
last year by the women tf the oniveFsi.S ~
of Nebraska. We're awarded at the AZ an
McPhee, chairman of the scholarship
committee of the Pan HELLENIC board. a
Lincoln girl, Miss Maurine ward was
awarded the pin which she won as % g
freshman last year, with an average o.
AZ per cent. The sophomore prize went
to Miss Esther Park of Omaha. VINO mas
also an average OF 95.5 per cent MISS
Elizabeth Ru-ritt Of Ainsworth @ was aware, q,
ed the junior prize for an average .l OK
awarded to Miss Helen Morris, now a
senior who had already received one pm
.osnmnn n.,ab,s ana whGm fnr tne anotSer o Miss
Morris home is in McCool Junction
rh university chorus made its first ap-
pearanca Tuesday morning under the d. d.
gave Chadwick's 1.-THE Pilgrims" accom-
panied by stripgs. piano and organ
Cotner College.
Philomathean and Mathesian societies Of
Cotner college met in the gymnasium
Those who appeared on the stage repre-
sented the participants in a THANKSGIVING
day program OF a country school After the
program, which was a hug success. an
old time box social took place, the pro-
ceeds OF which will fill the Golfers OF
tho societies.
me- Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and president
of one Of the largest bonding companies
of Denver, spoke at the morning chapel
exercises, Tuesday, on the Leaders Of
The Y. W. C. A. Of the college met n
the ladies' hall Monday from to s
in the afternoon and gave program and
Mrs. Lyons musical classes participated
in a students recital in the Cotner chapel
room Monday afternoon.