davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
CHAPLIN ARTISTIC,
ST|NGY, WIFE SAYS
Explains Causes Leading
Up to Her Suit Against
Comedian

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 don't
really blame Charlie for anything
He's an artist, and artists. | suppose,
must have their temperaments.'
Thus Mildred harris Chaplin. wife
OF the film-famOus Charlie Chaplin,
he of-thc-custard-pi her
husband for the ''unspcakable men,al
suffering and anguish she says he
caused her, which have led her TO sue
for divorce In los Angeles. She Is IN
New York preparing to go on the legi
ltimate stage.
You should hear about my limou-
sine she said. 1T ives the brightest
thing ! mad TO look forward TO dur
ing the long days In the hospital
where / was rccupcratlng after my
baby was born. was 10 go home IN
IL. charlie had promised ! should
have a limousine. When ! got to the
door there was an old second hand,
hand-me-dOwn that Charlie had
snapped In a studio car for. ! went
home In the thing and he Wasn't even
Interested enough 70 come for me.
you know, though. charlie had
socialintic tendencies mud Insisted up
on thrusine them oh me- she con.
fidcd. eetod me W dresses AID
a top coat were enough for me and
should last two years. One automobile
in a family was enough he said, n
he alw ays mansgcd that one for him
self. The result wRs1 used taxis, aud
then he was furious about h bills.
- w Always mad u Christmas tree.
/ fixed nc Lshristmas. Christmas
morning when I took down the pres
cnts / was breathlcsF.y expectant,
There was nothing tonne from Char
lie. When | cried he said he knew
I'd be expecting something and he
didn't think he should give u 10 mo
II was lust ~ when We were mars
rled. He was 81. ! guess I had been
spoiled. I was my mothers only
chick and she always dressed my
hal and did everything for me.
Charlie wasn't only sungy with
me. ne wound ha,-, been In rags him
self II ! hadn't looked after him and
bought things for him with my W
money. I don't think he had a de-
sent pair of socks when we were mar
ried, and his shirts and under things
and pajamas were frightful. all full
Of holes AVID teare and rips MotNHr
looked after all that and when she
hi' min, f'Ned un he M uenghted.
I'm sorry I'm just 10. I think. per.
hapS. A be better off II ! were a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Like n Great Map.

Below, and all around. the world
,nx like Il map, On three sides II was
crumpled into u million wrinkles. on
the fourth II s,rctchcd away like an
endless floor. The wrinkles were
mountains and valleys. Pixies. Lo1g's
and Gray's p,aks no,ched the horL'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
sGisEAT sEcRETg'


BOSTON, Aug. 6.--Has Charles
Ponzl. PIC AIiey money wizard
lne friendship or condolences of GER
tam european govefnpents. or
gov ernmenL officials. making II
possib-e Tor him 10 deal IN foreign
texchauge on A1lremcpuouS scaie !
illnt niuch ne hintcd TO me today
sts questioned him about the
great secret" blch' no says. an-
aD.ed nm 10 clear IS, 5OO.V v0 in
eight months He would not n
pIiy this hint. further than 10 say;
Tine reasons why tho suitistics on
International Rep.y Coupons
abroad cannot be Obtained IN this
country lies in the fact that Foreign
countries are not willing to DIS
close their own sources oil v
nue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-who pays
Ponzi? who foots the bill for the
$500. 900 the young Boston wizard
claims to have made IN eight months
by manipulatlons IN foreign exchange
and international postal reply cou-
pons? DC any OF PonEi's profits
come out OF Uncle Sans pockets?
who always pays In any transact
ton between individuals or nations
when the paper or currency OF n Is
deprecated In vaIue?" countered
John Miller Of the post rice depart
ment. why the man or The nation
whose paper Is below par, OF course"
In other words. tho war-burdened
taxpayers of European nations.
Uncle Sam hasn't lost a cent.
Neither has he made anything. But
on any coupons exchanged here,
which were purchased abroad by the
exchange OF American money for
French or Italian money at current
exchanges rates, there Will be a loss
to the country issuing the coupons
when .he annual postal balance with
the United states Is struck.
How It Works.
Let US take Italian Exchange as
an example. An international postal
reply coupon, costing six cents, Is ex-
changeable In any country belonging
10 the international postal union Tor
a stump wnlen WIZ ss'Iya ".ueF ne
.wsen Sou.sI.s '..o.s"s 80,
un.on' :" N INA"
sNsnip, x.har..
80 ,os,aI 20
upon "".en .nS Nnomar ''.haa a.
evun ~ o1,, liz o,,IS mr..
enanseu nv '.an,'n nm,, wu ~
'" s 10y 49, .aa,r" ,~ocar,iv
~ ssA."a LII ~ a..
pIe.ns, ,ea' 10 raSnhaa gn.d in
~ ann,,sS ~. 20 "rvrchsss ahou, ~
W enous" az" :" P ', ~
0'.p,o a..u .n..a ,l Ia tho
. 49,, S,s,nnb ,adaamtne' ,nan 4, r.
III uarsnn carr,ang IN
o.ns '..,nps' ~ nn.ra 80 20 TX
SUI. pni,nS a. ~ Cor hIs
sa-mu ssni,as IL a@nnnn, ,S.aaan,
,hasn as'nh nos,onioa danari-
~. ~. eI onnverston INTO.
~. - - H. a., sautvn r. s,amn.
on,s,da 80, oW,n ohenna,. Wv ~
HIn ~ haianctng ~ -,Ionnt
~ fnu.aa $500
pos.a, e ,ho oann,ry
p'"h ssa ia ,'horo ,hey
~ ~ ny 81, ",Sa ra,a ,tvnd undcr
The nns,ai convonti,n Anv loss that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

uaW
would be that not hundreds, hot
thousinds' out mlliions OF uo.
wouiu pour IN sVeis ueS. ~.
heHitate " pIcuist VIA "ur -
PEN. There could be no Jaw 10 s,op
me as tar as l az Ilnu out. Mno
,ain pNss a Jaw 70 pIVsenn = inan hnenI
borrowing money ana puyihs. p"sS
within u g,ssn ume win mu ~
Inose VINO era.ieiS1 ny rncv
my statements cannot se rue, Iney
are r n 4 KNOW tnat tisey "'o
true. ,.
MY eriucs Dnhe thelr coheiu
on the fact that ine uvernmSh oita-
cials q tnat inteIhano as ~ p ~
Coupons Nnlch are 1uc p'sis - "s
operations, nave not ocen lssusu ~
the uht 4 nave ue"" "
them. /, ,au ,o,, an. ,h.r, that they
anno, .av Inn because there are
am iis i,Ae nbsolutely no figures and
data aeoess1bie 10 decide that point
and nrobabIy never will be-
panzi ,yns INTERRUPTED at this point
nv 4 telegram. 1 had q chance to
look Ground the sun roum. Handsome
caned chairs, tab,es and chaise
lounges were placed In oarelessly cor
zoo, nordtlnns around the room, and
- eath corner OF the room were two
birds in n cage.
.sNot,ce INV irds?' he asked, look
ing AZ them dreamily. II am 80 happy
in married life that I could not bear
no even see A bird without a loving
mate
ponzi has the large rowing, brown
ewes ~ Inc dreamer. But when he
bocomes. Interested they snap iirc like
lightning Rug He is very courteous.
In his youth he studied medicine al
Manner.
.'IhIt." he added. 81 cannot say that
I did much studying. l was littlc
more than registered shcre. | played
hooker, most OF the time. And al.
WAYS dreamed OF ti.e success that
vyas 10 come aometime, / knew not
how-but somehow. or course. my
imagination could not possibly have
encompassed tie SUCCESS | have had"
pL,n. Eos Future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

TX barely room for II on the pinnacle
on which IL balances. II II were not
boiled IA the rock. tho first breeze
would blow II off. Its official alti-
tucd Is 9.3iS. feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
EVIDENCE TOSSED

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bee and
Patrolman Smith sieuthed along a
quiet street. over n highboard wall
came n bottle. Bee saw II coming
and caught II In hs hat. "Whiskyl"
he said. They nabbed the blind
pig behind the fence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

xon. The floor was the grcat plnln
or eastern Colorado.
Miss Dove, a young perhoh with a
shy smile. IN hieh boots. trousers and
emprolusreo nnen smocks. wes urn
InEH queer, ireuinI conuiVanee her
on,oeu'sso w al ner mana ana hset
epnone mnns essl9e nes knee;
~ ~ osov.n my t'nVor sue eA-
p'alnea. .Mnen see smoke ! adjust
u unu ~ pv oun " y mmp wv
eNhc, ioe".wpn VI snc i.re. men,
epno" '"e '""s"' "eef''' '"ee
po.n' a.A a..
IT, VI '"e ir"e' " SO
Ryws. onn u.,.,.l
.,.lS " "" se' 'o"ep
"sssSz :, a. ala Ger ..~o al.
n,,aoo ~ a.. ,a., saan a,an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

"DoN'rs"--ron N

Don't wish you could find \ iob--Find II.
Don'a wish you could rsnt your apart
DOn'i wish you could SELF yOur houss--
Sell Il.
By using the Herald's Classified columns
Phone 9t5. Phone 5t6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
"Y SCOUTS SHOW
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

The open meeting of Troop 8
Wednesday evening, showing many
phases of scouting, was "a success
and demonstrated many things of
interest to the guests Of the meet
ing.
The scouts extended the cash
and carry clan to the securing of
the Christmas tree which will be
a part of the entertainment to be
given to many children of the city
by the "Y" dormitory men. The
way they did this was to vote two
dollars from the troop treasury to
the purchasing of decorations for
the tree, and besides, six or seven
scouts volunteered to 60 ON a long
hike Saturday morning, December
Is, and get the tree, leaving the
association building at 8 a. m.
ScOutmaster Wilson announced that
five points would be awarded to
the patrol which was most repre-
sented in getting the tree.
Upon the suggestion of one of the
members of the Silver Fox patrol,
the scouts decided to give a bas-
ket Of food and clothing to some
needy family for Christmas. This
basket will be delivered next Fri
day After some exhibitions of sig
Mailing, first aid and woodlore by
the different patrols, the present
point standing was announced. It
showed the Wood Pigeons at the
top with 10 points, followed close
at their heels by the Silver Foxes
with IS points. The Black Bears
are credited with points.
The motion to change the present
ruling in regard to the attendance
was carried and voted upon. The
result was the adoption of a new
ruling to the effect that anyone OBJ
sent from two official meetings in
month without sufficient ex.
PLANTATION of his absence would be
automatically expelled from the
troop.
Scoutmaster Wilson announced
that the next official meeting of
the troop would be on Monday
evening, January 3, 1921, at 7
o'clock prompt
After the meeting, all scouts pres
ent Joined in some "snappy' games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
SANTA CLAUS, PLEASE LOOK!

We publish the following letters
which have come to this office in
order that Santa Claus. who prob
ably always reads the Junior Pal
ladium, will know what some Of
his boys and girls want him to
bring them:
Dear Santa Claus:
l want a train with a track, and
a drum.
| want a story book, horn, a
bicycle, some candy and nuts, a
Christmas tree, and all kinds of
nice things
And bring my brother, Willard,
something nice. From
LINUS REFS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
My Trip to the
High School

Last Wednesday afternoon my
room went TO the high school buildI
ing. | went with Bernice Harris
and Ruth Hiatt and as we were 60.
ing, we met Margaret and Helen.
They were going too and so we all
went together and when we got
there we had to go to the third
floor and when We got upstairs we
went in the art room and set down
and Miss Williams was our draw
ing teacher, and she told us to 90
and find two pictures that were
painted by the same person. When
we had that done she told us to 60
back and sit down and then she
asked us to tell her what pictures
were painted by the same person.
| found two of Mr.. Bundy's pic.
lures. He is a Richmond artist,
who paints rich pictures as land.
scapes and forests. There are
many other Richmond artists. They
are Mrs. Eggemeyer who paints gay
pictures. Miss Kempton is like
Mrs. Eggemeyer. she paints gay pic
lures too. Some more artists are
Mr. A. l.. Gregg. He paints bright
pictures and rich ones too. An.
other artists is Frances Brown, he
is a Richmond artist who paints
delicate landscapes and other pic
tures.-Kathleen Dickerson, 5B
grade, SevastopOl school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
want q sled, a story book.
want pair of shoes and a pair
Of stockings, and a new waist and
a hat
Some pencils and tablets.
| want box of cOlors; and bring
my brother, Willard, drum.
From GEORGE RES.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want pair of stockings and a
pair of shoes.
| want some clothes and some
colored pencils and tablets, some
nuts and candy and some nice
things. Bring my brother, Willard,
a story book. From
RUSSELL REFS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
SCRAP BOOKS SENT
TO JUNIOR |NvAlIDS

Fun? We should say so! 1t is
lots Of fun to cut out pictures.
bright ones; funny ones, pretty
ones, and pictures which look like
story in themselves, and then get
out the bottle of paste and a great
big book and paste them all in, Just
the way in which We think they
look best. Yes, scrap-books are fun.
The boys and girls Of the fifth
grade of Finley school thought it
was so much fun to make scrap
books that they made some in their
room-real pretty ones-and, then,
knowing how much fun it is to look
at them, they sent them to Reid
Memorial hospital, where boys and
girls who come there may look at
them.
Children and juniors are often
patients in the hospital, and often
come with their parents to visit
people. Sometimes they just ache
for something to do. And these
scrapboons will help a great deal
toward curing that ache, anyway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
SEvASTOPOL IS
STALKING FAINT"

We had Red Cross meeting
Friday. The secretary told us t.
tell the class what we have been
doing during the week
The English class tells the chill
drcn that they have been saying
aint, and we are trying to get amt
out Of Sevastopol school,
We are keeping our yard, room
and blackboard clean and we are
trying TO make Sevastopol school
Hn best school in the United
States. Fanny Hamilton, 5A.
Answer to riddle No. 2.-Miste-
toe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
NEWS OF SOCIETY

Miss Pauline Wilcox entertained
a few of her friends Tuesday even
ing. December IA, at her home, 442.
South Eleventh street, in honor of
her fourteenth birthday. The
rooms were decorated in red and
green. Games were played and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were Maxine Jones,
Elizabeth Kenney, Rhea Wellbaum,
Cathryn Wellbaum, Robert Ryan,
Carl Schafer. Edward Nusbaum,
Lindo Deynard. Harry Henningar,
Leonard Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bird and sons. Richard and Bob
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox
and son, DoylG and Pauline Will
cox. The guests departed wishing
Pauline many more happy birth
days.
Last Sunday afternoon Blanche
Hiatt of 101 William street gave
party in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. Those present were:
Bessie Morgan, Martha White, Ber-
nice Harris, Thelma Mackey, Treva
Mackey. Ruth Hiatt. Blanche Hiatt,
Ernest Perkins, George Dickerson,
Melville Harris, Fred Buhlenbeck,
Mrs. Ida Doyle and Mrs. Lucy
White were present. The afternoon
was spent in playing games until
about 4 o'clock when refreshments
were served, which consisted of
popcorn, apples and cakes.
Blanche received quite a number
of beautiful and useful presents,
which she appreciated very much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

when the Lentils Boil" a play
by Stuart Walker is being read by
4 g"Hup of bows interested in dram
at:cs. They meet once a week
Wednesday evening The part where
no Ballard Singer and The Boy
r'"el. was read, Allen Hole, Jr.,
took The part Of The Boy, and vii.
liam Webb represented The Ballad
Singer. Miss kiff is member of
his group.
The members of the Boys As
tronOmy club met at Bis on Tues
day afternoon for short study
meeting and discussion.
New members are entering upon
the Health Crusade steadily. Many
are learning how TO weigh and
measure themselves. A number of
those who were underweight are re-
ported TO be gaining.
Physical examination of all the
students has been completed by
the school physician, DR.. Gentle,
and the nurse, Miss Virginia Jones.
Some tests and all measurements
and weighing will be taken by Miss
Jones after the Christmas holidays.
Efjord van Landingham, was
elected assistant publication man
ager Monday to fill the vacancy left
by the resignation Of Gilbert Sny-
der.
Next Wednesday council will
elect three members for the Board
of Publication from the soon-tob be
IA class.
Council members in their regular
meeting on Wednesday voted TO in
vestigate and compare the school
standing Of boys who smoke and
boys who do not. They also voted
to collect twenty. cents athletic
dues each semester from all the
boys who play in the gym after
school, and ten cents from the girls
This money will be applied on ad-
ditional athletic supplies. 1t was
further voted that all members of
the Police Force should wear
badges. The kind of badges to be
worn will be decided upon by po-
lice sponsor, Mr.. Rice.
The making of Christmas fon,
duant and other candies is the
chief interest at present, of the
girls in the domestic science class
es.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Clean Up Richmond

| heard our town was going 10
clean up
The old dirty rubbish and all kinds
Of stuff
1t began to be cleaned when the
town went dry
But someone has been selling the
booze on the sly.
Now what we need at the head of
our town
1t a good Christian man all the way
round.
If the officers are true and stand
for the right
Well clean up the town and do it
just right.
The building of schools and
churches so great,
The architect and builder have
helped us TO make,
If we can not build the houses, we
can clean them within
And help to Danish this durable sin.
Men, if you love your children as
you should,
You would make the town better,
yes, you would.
The women that voted will help all
around
To make Richmond a good
Christian town.
Betty Estelle, Junior High School
Answer to riddle No. 3.-Because
it makes all fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
ANOTHER "CHILD PRODIGY?

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"Every child
is a genius; every genius a child"
was proved to a certain extent
when William Duffy, three years
old. defying all the rules and regu-
lations. crossed the most crowded
street at the most crowded moment
ignoring police and automobiles and
checking traffic. When police.
man picked him up. stopping his
career, William Duffy hit the police
man in the eye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Girls Gym Table

The number of games won, keeps
piling up. according to the green
stars posted by the names of the
Junior high school girls gym teams
and some teams have won so many
games that they will have to have
new card soon to hold all the
green stars which show how many
games they have won. The stand
ing of the games up to last We'd
nesday evening is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
TOM AND MARY

1t was almost Christmas. Tom
and Mary wanted a tree They
went to New York. They went to
New York for Christmas. They had
a big time on Christmas. They had
fine dinner. After they ate their
dinner they went to the show. Aft
err the show they went up town.
Mary Garoffolo, grade 3B, White
water school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
wayne REED HEADS
TROOPS TEAM

Wednesday evening the boys of
Scout Troop No. l met in the
Grace NJ. E. church for their regu-
lar weekly meeting. Plans for the
organization of basketball team
were discussed and Wayne Reed
was elected captain. After
short business meeting the scouts
adjourned TO go to the Y. NJ. C. A.
where Troop No. 5 members were
holding an open scout meeting, ex.
hibiting many of the scout activi.
ties.
ApCwar m riIJ1a No h,,c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
TOM AND MARY'S TREE

1t was almost Christmas. Tom
and Mary wanted a tree. They
went to the woods and got it. They
found just what they wanted. They
took it home to their mother. She
saved it till Christmas and helned
them decorate it.-Marguerite Wal.
ton, grade ga, Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

If you have not sent in your
Christmas story to the Palladium
office yet, do so right away. Tues
day is the very last day we can re-
ceive stories and poems for our
Christmas edition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Brady's---Dionissiio's
B. B. Teams in Lead

JUNIOR -. 80. -. -. -. ....
The basket ball standing of the
Junior High School boys teams up
to Thursday evening, December 16
was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Is Self Service
Better? 8-A's Debate

Many interesting things have
been going on in the SA compost
ton class. One of special interest
is the debate which was given
Thursday on the subject, "Resolv-
ed that self service is better than
clerks" Those on the affirmative
side We're Burnell Able, GolGe
Brown. Those on the negative side
were: Mary Meir, Mabelle Harris.
Judges were Elizabeth McLear and
Catherine Fye-By class reporter
Of Room 11-Catherine N. Eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Answer to puzzle No. 3.-Game,
Arid, Mile, Eden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Answer to puzzle No. 2. -
street was 96.6S feet wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Answer to riddle No. l. Because
it suggests tender thoughts and
draws men after it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Answer to riddle No. A hus.
band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Now Diccns Book.

London. Sept. 21.--A valuable
collection of unpublished letters
and manuscripts of Charles DICK
ems, which hitherto has been IN
private hands. is on its way to the
printers according to the Book
mans Journal and Print Collector
TO be published in book form.
The new book is expected to
throw new light on the private life
and love affairs of the great novel
ist-
JOTJREAI. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-21
Costly Car Is
Demolished In
Highway Crash

Hubbard, Sept. 21.-The son of
Harry L. Bents, of Aurora encoun-
tered a lot of trouble between here
and Woodburn yesterday as. rej
suit of too much sped and slippery
pavement. Netner Bents nor his
victim are able to tell just how it
all happened, and it is left for those
who saw him driving up the high
way at high rate of speed to draw
their own conclusions.
Bents' car collided with big
truck and the machine, which was
, a valuable Studebaker sent out west
by the company to be placed on
exhibition in Portland during the
recent auto show, was completely
demolished. People who saw Bents
| on the road little while before the
accident, claim he was driving at 9
! high rate of speed. The truck was
not damaged to any great extent.
Saturday evening the Hubbard
Thalia lodge No. 191, celebrated
| the sixty-ninth anniversary of thu
Rebekah lodge. The occasion wal
observed with dinner in the Iodg'
hall at $40, and social evening
| followed.
The Hubbard State bank is in
stalling a new heating plant in thu
bank building.
H. N. Good of Donald delivered
an address in the Fargo church
Sunday afternoon using for his sub
ject, christian Education"
The Hubbard school directors ar
furnishing cars to accommodate l
Aurora students who are ATTENDING