davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Miss Rose Wenisch is enjoying a
several weeks visit at the home of her
uncle, John Hergot, at st. Peter.
Mrs. Martha Jannisch has returned
from a business trip to Sleepy Eye and
Springfield.
Mrs. Clarence Dahms and son have
returned from Clements, where they
were guests at the Louis Zamzow home
for a week.
Henry Waibel and family have re-
turned from Lamberton, where they
enjoyed a short stay at the home of
Mr.. Waibel 8 brother, Theodore.
Miss Cecilia Faith returned to Min
neapolis, Friday, after having enjoyed
two weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Faith, and other New
Ulm relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Hostetter returned
home Sunday afternoon from White
Bear Lake, whittier she had gone,
Saturday morning, to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. P. Metag, who suffered slight
paralytic stroke, Thursday.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Mrs. G. Spald ng and children have
returned to Iamberton after a brief
visit " tn New Ulm relatives.4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertrand, ac-
companied by the Misses Emma Ber-
trand, Elizabeth Nothardt, Mathilda
Bertrand and Melania Lila motored
down from Sleepy Eye Sunday. The
young ladies remainedshere until Mon
day morning.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Mayer received the
glad tidings, last Wednesday, that a
daughter had arrived that day at the
, home of their son, DR.. R. G. Mayer,
and wife at Cresbard, S. D. Accord ng
to the telegram announcing the birth
Of the newcomer, mother and babe are
doing nicely
Mrs. Linda Nelson of Kansas City,
daughter of our former fellow-citizen,
Frank Leibold, now residing at Shake
pee, and niece Of Mrs. Ferdinand Sann-
wald and Gymnastic Instructor Anton
Leibold of this city, arrived here,
Thursday, and is enjoying a weeks
visit with relatives and friends yef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
indians Defy Supreme Court and Keep on Fishing
DENIS PLAN TO
SEIZE SENATE
Leaders to Concentrate e.
forts on Hall Dozen States
BY HARRY u. HUNT

WASHINGTON. March se-whol
ly aside from the presidential con-
test. democratic plans for the cleo
ton next November call for an In
tensive campaign In approximately
half n dozen states with the primary
aim Of regaining for the democrats
control in the United States senate
II In easily within the bounds of
possibility that altho the republicans
should elect the next president, the
democrats might regain control In
the upper house and thus be In po-
Hition 10 veto republican Liquidation
and policies.
Republicans now hold control In
the senate by tho narrow margin Of
two votes.
Thirty-two senators. or one-thfrd
OF the senate membership, will be
chosen at the November election.
These seats are at present divided
exactly even between the two parties
--iG 10 &c.
Eleven Of the 10 democratic va
South" where the chance for repub-
lican invasion II almost negligible.
Only six OF the republican yacan.
ciea. however. occur in rock.ribbed
republican strongholds. where denpo-
Gratis may not have az fighting
chance
Democratic leaders believe that by
concentrating their efforts on de-
batable states. they may be able to
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
STRONG ROADS To KEEP
ALL THEY CAN EARN

X In probable that none OF the
strong roads. which expect 10 earn
more than tho standard return dur.
ing tho next sin months VIII agree
60 be bound by the guaranty clause.
II via be more profitable for them
20 keep all they can earn. Detailed
figures for 1919 ara not yc, AVIAN.
able. but In 1919 tho strong roads
earned n surplus Of $50 .ooo. 900 In ex.
ccaa OF IN. standard rental AZ this
ratio tho treasury Will be called on
for $40, ooo. 900 during the sir months
guarantee period. which n has in the
past secured from the excess earn
ings OF tho strong roads.
In addition. tho conference bin pro
vtie~ that tho treasury shall make
good all deficits that may occur on
tho shor, lines which have never
ben under government control and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
BISBEE WITNESS
IS IN TROUBLE
Is Arrested on Charge Of
Robbing Store
by ". ID. TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Arm. March 10
The CHARGED atmosphere that sur
rounds the Biaice deportation trial
quivcred with excitement today whom.
just before taking Of evidence was
TO boKin. an incident occurred that
involved both q defense and n pros
ecuiion witness
Tho feeling here n growing more
bitter daily.
Mike FIiich. defense witness, was
arrested. charged with robbinr the
store Of NJ. s. Bcndcrach. In Bisbcc.
immediately following the doporta-
tons Of July. 1917. Bendcrach was
one OF tho men deportod
F.1lich was arrested Just before he
went before superfor court 10 become
naturaIized. Benderach. appearing
to oppose F1lich's petition. became
hinsclf n subject OF investigation
which may lead 10 perjury chargcs
The questions whether Austrians
applying for citizenship from the Bis
bee district remained at work during
the miners strike, which preceded
the dcportations. was made n test -
loyalty in the naturalization proceed
ingH. The Investigation Of Benderach
followed when he testified he was not
an I. w. w.
Naturalization Examiner Fldridgo
declared he had evidence TO prove
Bcnderach was an l. w. w.
You may present your evidence"
said Superior Judge Lockwood. IF
Il appears Benderach was a member
Of the l. w W. shall instruct the
county attorney 10 prosecute him
for perjury"
Benderaoh Is n leading witness for
the state In the present kidnapping
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

have never received any federal
guaranty.
This will amount To several mil.
lion dollars more. bringing the total
deficit 20 be provided for under the
guaranty clause up to more than
ssis 600. 900. without taking into ac-
count any increascs in wages and
other operating expenses or the
probable deficit under government
operation during January and Feb
ruary
The conference bfii provides an ap
preparation OF $500 .ooo. 900 To b. used
az a revolving fund TO be loaned the
railroads at Q per cent
The bib also provides that the GOV.
ernmcnt shall guarantee tho stand
ard return 20 the American Railway
Express Co. for n period OF six
months. The amount payable un-
der thia guarantee cannot be esti.
mated. bu, on the basis of prcviou-
years probably will amodnt to some
Sl5, 900 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
GUARANTEES RENTAL
FOR SIX MONTHS

The raJircad ban continues for a
period OF sir months after March
tho guarantee % the-atRndard rental
paid tho roads under government
control. The curnmins bin gusran-
tced this rcntai for only four monthS.
but the confer-cs adopted the az
months guarantee Of the Esch bill
Tn. deficit OF operating revenues b.
low this standard return under gov
eminent control has bcen about
$3.50. 900 900 a year
Nobody expects tho deficit To b.
les. under private control. sven II
therr are no WAC. increases AZ this
rsf., the deficit 10 be provided out Of
tho federal treasury Will amount TO
at least flTs. 900. 900. but the actual
deficit to be provided for will be very
much greater.
Under government control. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
ny BASIL NJ. MANLY

WASHINGTON. March io--Gov.
crnment oontroi Of tho railroads last
year cost the American people $3.50.
600. 900. which wn1 paid out ~ tho
public treasury to make good tho
rental guaranteed 10 the railroads.
with tho roads returned 20 privatr
ownership. under tho provisions Of
IN. railroad bill. something like
800 600. 900 win hav- to b. paid out
- the federal treasury In 1920. for
Tn. h.n~fl, Of tho roads. In addition
10 n large increase In freight rates,
tho amount Of which cannot b. ac-
curatriy estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

IS IN SEATTLE
Reputed Cousin OF Kaiser to
Remain Here

Alvo Won Alvensleben, rcputed
cousin Of the former kaiser and
said TO have been slated for the
governorship Of British Columbia
had Germany won the war. re.
ported 10 Frank j.. Garbarino,
special agent Of the department
of justice In Seattle. Tuesday
after being released from Fort
Douglas prison nj Salt Lake Sat
urday, where ne has been held
by federal authorities as an
enemy alien since August. 1917.
Tho out OF prison. Won Alvenslebcr
rs not free. but since the United
States Is still at war technically Is
merely on parole. An American
citizen must stand sponsor for him
and he must report 10 Mr.. Garbarlno
at stated intervals.
Won Alvenslcbcn was accompanied
by his wife, and expressed his inten
ton 20 make his home in Seattle
while carrying ON negotiations for
the recovery OF large mine and tim
Der holdings in British Columbia that
were seized by the Canadian govern
ment during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
NJ MABEL ABBOTT


ROSEDAI.E. Kas.. March 4.-fBy
NAii>-I went 10 church tho other
nighe 20 se. Tommy Murphy. anna
teur lightweight champion OF the
unixaA States. box three rounds
With Roy Heiton. former amateur
veiserweiEht champion
II vas the ntti~ Congregational
cnuureh at Rosedalc. kas-
Tue bout was under the auspices
q the ladies' Guild.
n was STAGED In the basement.
vAas until recently. services have
baan held
D0YS AND GIRLS IN
RlNCSIDE SEATS
Ringside seats were children's
Sunday school chairs. occupied BY
small boys and a few daring little
girls.
Behind them In exp>ctant ranks
were members OF the congregation.
many with their babies. and an I'M
eaAy sprtnkiing Of frequenters Of
ngAtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
old TREATY GIVES US.
this RIGHT They SAY
Yakimas Don't Give Hoot for Dams
or Washington State Judiciary

gled law--snd kept right on nshing.
The old treaty backed them.
Oricious game wardena arrested
them and fined them IA white mems
cOurtrooms
The Indians carried the case up.
Tho supreme court saw NJ to turn
them down and uphold the now law
aEalns, the treaty
80 Gov. Lister was appealed 10.
He defied the supreme court and told
the Indians 90 so right on fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
LISTER DIES. GAME
MAkDE>s GET Busy

auen Lister dted.
The game wardens got busy again.
koeentiy several Indians have been
arrested and fincd for fishing near the
dam. They have enlisted the aid Of
Frsncia A Carrecht. United states
district attorney. AZ Spokane. IN their
case. and he il helping them.
Gov. Hart VIII be appealed 10. 90
take Gov. Listers stand
I'm this place which the Great
Father made for us 20 fish. there will
we nsh. That 10 my heart " says old
chief Melninock Of the Yakima tribe
in smooth spoken defiance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

strong roads. which have earned sur.
piuner above tho standard rental
have bon required 70 pay the cxo-ss
into the federal treasury. The con.
florence hn. however. specifically
provides that tho provision with ref.
oronos TO guarantees and surplurrs
shall apply only 20 thos. roads which
agree TO accept them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
On Spending Jag,
Says Rockefeller

CHICAGO. March 1o.-.-American
people are on spending jag. stag
gering TO the brink Of hard time,
and national want. John d. Rocks-
Teller. Jr.. declared today.
Wartime economy and th&fe les
s0s are mBe esseucai now than in
r~r times. Y nationa, distress II TO
be averted- he declared. The nation
must save more and produce more,
Rockefeller said.
Prohibition is bringing prosperity
and content. Rockefeller said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
LAW PROHIBITS FISHING
NENR MN DAN

A few years ago an electric com
pany put In a d~m al prc~ssr for
power purposes.
The state game law says that there
shan be no Fishing within 400 feet
Of the dam and this place. In a con
trary old world. Is naturally tho best
place for fishing along miles Of
stream.
Tho Indians broke tho law-not
Gov. stevens law. but the newfan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
Man Falls Across
Track; Is Killed

MEAD. Wash. March 1o.--L. f.
Prentice, postoffioe employee. over
taken by heart failure. fell across
the Great Northern tracks here and
was instantly killed by n passing
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

lightweight champion; Hiton weh-peoht

II Isn't as easy as II sounds. 20
tell church member In good
standing from fight promotes. !
tried Il and guessed wrong.
Reporters and seconds hung
around the door OF the church
kitchen. where the fighters wsrr
dressing. A pho,oxryrher set up
hts apparatus with a world weary
air. jus, as II he xoro at a real
fight. The sruicircie waa formed
by tho chiidrcn's chairs.
The fighters entered. Hcisor
was In black sleeveless Jersey and
white trunks. with towel over hi.
shoulders Murphy in light blue
from neck TO wrists and toes.
Everybody ciapped.
DON'T BE SCARED ~
HE GIFTS NOSE-BI.EED"
you mustn't he scared II MIR
Heiton gets the nos>-biccd." a
mosheriy woman warned me. His
wife says that's generally tho first
thing he does. They i've right
near here. you know. Their chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

PRosSEB. Wash. March 10
Fitty.nv years ago old Gov. stevens
OF Washington territory held a great
treaty pariey with 5000 Indians. FOL.
lowing some years OF war and the
submission OF tho reds TO the con.
duering whites.
As tho negotiations drew 90 a close
Gov, stevens promised by he'll and
by book that $50 long as IN. rivers
run and until the mountains crumbla
the nshlnE ana hunting rights OF the
Indians should not be abridged"
But Gov. stevcns-and the reds
had rcckoned without hydro.elcctric
power aud the state supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
I. c. c. WILL
NED MORE MONEY

The conference bill enormously m.
croascs the duties Of tho interstate
commerce commission. which viii re-
auirc greatly increased approprsa-
lions 10 enable them TO perform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

FUNERAL SERVICES for Ere.
mont King, Alaskan, will be held at
Butterworth's at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He was prominent
Mason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

NEW YoRK.-Italians WIN at
tempt airship flight from Rome to
Rio de Janeiro next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

dren no 10 this Sunday school
There's Tommy now--the tow
headed one on. there they 60
There they did go. dancing round
each other like fighting cocks for
AN instant. and then suddenly turn
inx into a windmill Of whlrlin<
arms and big giosea Everybody
laughed. and kept on laughing.
Time" called the Sunday school
superintendent. authorftativeiy. and
they stopped. Sure enough. there
was blood on the towel with which
Heiton wiped his face.
II don't think they cuwh, 20 ~
allowed 60 hurt each other Oh
served n Riri. judicsarfy. -Aw. a
nose bleed doesn't mean anything"
her e.cor, told her.
STAINS on TIE TOWEL
GROW LARGER
They were at II again. Again
they stopped AZ the Sunday school
supcrsntendent'a word. and tho
stains on the towel grew larger.
The laughter continued as they sat
In their corn~rA
And then came the sh,rd round.
pucsSinK. lodging and dancing. the
supple figures fcintsd. closed and
roks away. only TO rush At Zach
othcr again. SLAP. slap went the
loves on faces and rfhs.
fteiton's face was bloody.
''Haymaker~' yelled som~tosiy
above tho laughter.
A baby In blue b,ank-t h>rnn
TO cry. My rrnciousr' exclaimed
hts mother. II squeezed him -
hard woke him up. Oh. arr
they done--
T'hey wcr~ done. Tns Conxr-en-
iionai church at Rosedale had made
history.
Tho IDEA of giving q boxing
match IN the church came To ms
accidentally" explained Mn. r.. ".
Rose. chairman OF the committee
that arranged the program.
RAISING MONEY TO
FINISH THE CHURCH
We were planning an entertain
ment 20 raise money TO finish IL.
church. and Mr.. Hclton. who lives
in this neighborhood. offered to
put ON n boxing match with Mr..
Murphy II we cared to have them.
TIE novelty Of the idea appealed
10 as. and we accepted. n has
brought us lot of attention. some
OF II being criticism. but We 800
no harm In II. and may do II
again"
II had no objection whatever 10
the mafch,- said Rev. Jones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
Science In Warfare.

A novel use IN war Of q sensitive
heat registering apparatus served In
detecting hostile raiding parties NOV.
Ing at night In No Mans Land. In Q
paper 10 the American Physical 80.
ciety. 3. o. Hoffman described the re
ceiver AZ thermopile placed at the
focus Of q l4-!nch parahOlic mirror. and
connected TO a UArsOnval galvanOm.
eter, This device proved capable OF
detecting u man 6('O feet away by the
hest Of his hody. Besides thus doing
efiicient service In guarding trenches,
this heat detectOr In suggested a. the
bosis Of . new kind Of secret signal.
inS at short range.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
How Phxs,elar. Get Rich.

Jones II no more Of hypochondrlac
than other people, but he was heard
talking to himself as follows: Here
I am eating my usual diet Of fried
food. canned meats. doughnuts. pie.
wine. tea and coffee. II makes me
sore to even think Of wholesome foods
like bran gems, eggs and milk. My
stomach must 10 In Q frightful con.
diti0n; III 20 and see doctor"
Later at the doctors ONCE he ex'
planned: doctor, although feel
A No. I my diet has been such that
feel sure II must have injured my
digestion. Please examine me thor
onGhly and then ten me II you hon
cstIy think ! am In need of the serv.
ices Of the profession which affords
you o livelihood" t,tE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

"wiider's Annals Of Kansas" gives
this history Of the word: ~Oos au-
samn morning In this year (lSSo) Pat
DevlIn, . Free State lrishman. rode
into Osawat0mle ON Q horse heavily
laden with many kinds Of goods. Have
yo1 been foraeing. 0atr Yes. I've
been Jayhawking. In Ireland We have
q bird we call the jayhawk; II worries
Its prey before devOuring Il: and jay-
hawking is a good name for the busi.
ness I've been In This Is the only
known origin Of the word. Colonel
Jenn.son, early In the war (between
the pro-slavery and free state fcrces)
called himself and his soldiers jay
hawkcrs. and the name soon came to
be applied 10 all Eansans. Others NJ.
tribute the word to Col. Charles Il.
Jennison. one Of the Free State lead.
ers. claiming that hs- -"cO'ned' II. "Jay-
hawking" was the term used to de
scribe the depredntions of the Kansans
and they were called "Jayhawkers." as
the term Border Ruflians" was applied
10 the Missouri pro-slavery men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
MUST KNOW DIAMONDS GRAIN
Point o. Cleavage Has to d ostse.
mined ossors Gutter oseins
Work on stone.

In the diamond there In o "graIn"
In the rough stone. which grain II
parallel 10 amy Of the triangular faces
Of the octshe,irni crystal. The stones
10 the rough are examined for perfec-
tion and assorted for sizes. The lary.
est stones are given very close inspec.
tIon for daws and carbon spota When
these are found II may be desirable to
split the NOne into several smaller
pieces. 10 eliminate the flaws sud 70
secure stones Of more marketable size.
Il bebooves IN individual known as Q
''clenyer" TO know thoroughly the grain
Of the diamond In the rough Some
times days are taken TO decide on its
cleavage In order to get the largest
and hest resulis-a mark In placed up
on the diamond with pen and ink. q
tiny groove In ground into II and the
stone mounted on the end Of holder
with the sharp edge Of another dia.
snond. A knife sbou' six Inches by
one Inch high In now inserted Into the
groove or on top of the line. and with
q quick blow the diamond separates
easily along It's grain.-ElectrIcal tx.
.psrimenter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

GRASS VALLEY. July Lloyd
r. Laruc, well known lawyer here.
who was legal adviser for I. number
Of IN. largest mining concerns opcr-
atiny IN this district. died In a San
Francisco hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

KEDDING. July THE Shasta
Zinc 4 Copper company. controlled
by Hayden, Stone 4 Co. OF Boston.
has decided on construction Of u zinc
oxide plant NJ the Buliy Hili mine. In
addition 10 zinc concentrating
plant. This IL according 10 q state
ment issued u, the Boston hssdqusr-
tcrs Of the company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

Guard within yourself the treasure.
kindneas. Know how to give without
Aeeitatl0a. know how to loss without
regret. how to acquire without nsaa-
go klesR hew to- replace " yAns
NeNN NJ (areis~as th&t ~ ~ WAel,
u - yosspSls.-E N.'vseSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

GAIT. July with the grave
Of their son. George Lippi. who met
death In the drive Of the famous s's,
division. In the Argonne forest durins
the world var. ~ their objectiv:.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lippi left Gait. They
plan a trip lasting six months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July Two
men and io-year-oid boy were
killed and their bodies burned when
the airplsne In which they were rid
ing here struck . high-voltsxe cleo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

ORovILLE. July Mrs. Emily
Miller. 81, u native Of Liverpool. Eng
land. and pioneer resident Of Butte
county. who for many years has made
her home in this city 10 dead In Oak
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

VALLEJO. July Rear Admiral
Oscar W. Farenholt died In the Mare
Island naval hospital. Hesst disease
was the cause Of his demise. lie was
"a years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

RED BLUFF. July 7.-Supervisor
John Rooe stoddard. Of Csrrvilie,
Trinity county. died st = local hos
pitai following an illness OF several
weeks He was 4 native Of Illinois
and rs years old. He was engaged
In the stock business for many years
with bis two sons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07
CALIFORNIA NEWS

FRESNO. July 7.-Charies STAN.
pr. an overseas soldier, who was
wounded three times In action. died
here from = shotgun wound received
~ the hands Of Mrs. Lille Rcifcn.
stein Of Patterson. according TO his
dying statement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

WOODLAND. July !. - Henry
Held, d,msnn. local blacksmith. is hov.
ering between lif. and death IT Q
iocaiOanitsrium with = severe frse-
ture OF the skull sustained when he
was run down by nm unknown Italian
truck driver while riding y bicycle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

STOCKTON. July 7.-Dsniei Nc
Gregor. late manager Of the Poodle
Dog Dance Arcade. died at . local
hospital Of burns received from n
blow torch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

DuNsMUlR. July THE fiat has
zone forth that no campfircs can he
made In the Shasta national forest
rrservs without u campfire permit,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

THE Use OF these Columns vil,
make money for you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-07

tric wire and crashed TO the ground
In flames ut the Marina flying field.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
Grand Musical

Grand Musical
The Junior Choral club of Tanner
Chapel will give grand musical con-
cert at the A. M. E. church on the
evening of October %. All invited to
come and grace the occasion with
your presence. 1t is being given by
the young folks and we should en-
courage them in their work.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
Chicken Dinner Saturday

--.-MissPayne and Prof. Ardeolo
CRITIC: T. ]. SANFORD.