davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fcureh X Franklin)

(Cor Fourth & T'ranklinD Rev Geo. c. Bruce, D. D., Minister. Rev. c. G. Denton, Haines, in charge.
 Morning worship II q. m. There wil be special music at the morn ing service .Cbcir lcctler, Miss Blanche Mashin. Theme of morning scrvice is Christ and the Laymen of the Church"
 Sunday School 12 neon. Last Sunday the school came so near its goal that the superintendent, Mir. L. D. Henderson choose q new standard of attendance.
 Sunday School at Thane at 10 a. m.
 Christian Endeavor meeting 6:45. Leader of young people. Miss Park.
 Evening worship 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
FAILING OF PRINCESS E MARY IS POSTPONED

The northbound sailing of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company steamer Princess Mary from Van couver has been postponed from today until the night of November ]. The vessel was delayed on her last trip going south. The Mary will arrive here on the night of Novem- hor 4. leave Skagway on the 5th and Juneau on the morning of November 9th
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

tRev. David Waggoner, pastor) 0:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service
 7:0O-Wednesday Mid Week Pray ar meeting.
 A cordial invitation Is given to attend these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Corner Fourth and Seward Sts. The Church of the Cordial Welcome
 Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor
 Preaching rervice at II a. m-- Subject, "A, Growing Faith"
 This service always helpful to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas c. Personeus, Leader.
 The regular Gospel services will again be held In the Peerless Freq Reading .aoom tn Sunday and Fr. day and Tuesday evenings at $ Bible study on Sunday afternoon at 3:30
 Everyone is most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

Three fourths of Canada's popula- ton is in Ontario. Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. Not more than 2.5Oo.o0o people. it is estimated. arc west of the Great Lakes.
 The trend of present immigration .s reported strongly toward the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
MINE TENDER TAKES
 FREIGHT AND MAIL

The mine tender ChichagOff left last night for Chichagof after being in port for a day loading freight and mail for the mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
GaAEco-RUssIAN CHURCH

Rev X. P Kashrvaroff. Ractor)
 On account of the services al Douglas there will be no exercises held at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations at Dutch Harbo Kodiak ara taken 135th (Juneau at Seattle Portland Prince at and m, 135th me ts
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Odessa Church Notes
DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Arthur j Tinneff Pastor

Arthur J. Tippett, Pastor
Sunday, November 14th, 1920.
9.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
1870 A. M. Morning worship with
sermon by the Pastor. This will be q
special sermon to commemorate the
second anniversary of the signing OF
the armistice. The boy Scouts with
music will march in military formation
to attend this service.
200 P. M. Christian Endeavor and
Song Service. Topic, "Winning Our
Friends for Christ. - John 1:40-51.
Thursday evening at 6. on o'clock, the
boy scouts will meet at the church.
Followed by Prayer Meeting at 7.30
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is given everyone
to attend these meetings.
ST. PAUL's M. E. CHURCH
Sunday, November 18th, 1920.
All are invited to the Sunday SER
vices. Don't forget Memorial Day and
be at the 1870 A. NJ. service. Our
Preaching by the pastor.
1890 and 7.90, Epworth League led
by Mrs. Loleta Bryson.
200 P. M. Extra meetings each
evening next week. Preaching Monday
evening by Rev. A. J. Tippett. Tues
day evening by Rev. V. P. Northrup
and by other ministers the following
evenings.
It is only fair to the youngJandlolder
unchurched people for each member of
the. church to so, arrange his work that
he or she will attend these meetings
each service if possible.
All are invited. Come and bring an
other.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Biz Oak Timber Exhibit

Timbermen are much interested ir
the two large white oak timbers which
are now in Townsend on display by for.
mer Senator Edward Hart The size OF
these timbers is 18x2O inches while they
are 16 and 18 feet long, respectively,
and are Of the variety of white oak
which grows in swamps. They are
known as the Tatney white oak which
is mostly free from knots on the trunk.
Senator Hart had great difficulty in
getting these timbers which will be
used by the U. S. Government as lock
sleepers at Chesapeake City. Md, on
account of the great scarcity of large
white oak trees in this section. He has
found seven more, however, in his
woods known as the Crane Swamp
Woods in Blackbird Hundred, which he
intends to cut to complete the contract.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Winfield Lattomus. is spending
sometime in Atlantic City.
Mr.. James Moore, of Delaware City,
visited friends here the past week.
Irwin Hart, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his parents, J. Austin
Hart and family.
Edward Graves and sons, of Lewes,
motored to town Sunday calling on
their many friends here.
Misses Lillian West and Anna Jones,
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend at
the home of their parents.
Mrs. Lillian Wright, of Smyrna. il
spending the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hart.
Mrs. Ruth Harris and friend, of
Chester, spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Anna Richardson.
George CHM, Sr., of the Levels, who
has been very i'll with the pleurisy the
past week, is slowly improving.
The Ushers Union will give drama
in the auditorium, Wednesday evening.
Nov. Ath, beginning at 8 o'clock.
G. Ralph VanDyke and wife, of near
St. Georges, spent Tuesday with his
parents, George w. VanDyke and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. John Beauchamp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Price, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with w. Har-
man Reynolds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Othoson, of
Middletown, and Mrs. Maggie Smith.
Of Wilmington, spent Sunday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend.
The Ushers Union was entertained
last Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. John Guessford on Gray street.
After the business session and social
time an oyster supper was served.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
ODESSA
= - - -

Miss Geneva Ward has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington and Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields Of Chester,
Pa. were visitors IN town last week.
Dr.. I. G. Steelwagen, Of Philadel-
phia, was visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Emily Mcclellan. of Dayton,
Ohio, has been visiting her father Capt.
John Morris.
Mrs. Curtis and daughter, of Will
mington, are guests of her father, Mr..
D. ". Corbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heller and
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Harvey Milburn, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krum, of Phila.
delphia, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Heldmyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler spent the
weekend AZ guests Of Rev. Harry vii.
son and wife, at Charlestown, Md.
The Port Penn and Odessa base ball
teams played last Saturday at Odessa.
the score being II to 2 in favor Of
Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paris, Samuel
and Earle Paris and Mrs. Pew, Of
Chester, Pa, and Miss Chew, of Colum-
bisna, Ohio, were brief visitors in town
on Sunday last.
The Ladies of Drawers Presbyterian
Church will give Poultry Supper, Fri.
day evening, Nov. 10Th, 1920, in the
church, for the benefit of the church.
Tickets, SO cents.
The sum of $28 was realized from the
Parcel Post Sale held by the Boys Bri-
gade, last Thursday evening, the pro-
ceeds being used to purchase bugles
and drums for the brigade.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
War On Rum Runner,

Wiskey running through Delaware il
to haze decided crimp put in it. This
will apply equally to motor trucks and
to the power boats which have been
dong a thriving business along the
shores Of Delaware Bay. Within few
weeks road patrol will be established
which will make it impossible for motor
truck operators running whiskey" to
cross the State. while water patrol
will be organized that will effectively
protect the smaller inlets along the
water front from the operations of the
smugglers. While the details of the
plans have not been given out. it is
known that the incoming administration
has perfected them, and that general
headquarters will be maintained here
by the department in charge of the
work.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
WARWICK

Mrs. William Thornton visited her
sister at Galena recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. King, Sr, visited
relatives near Galena Sunday.
Mise Ella Cochran was Philadelphia
visitor several days Of last week.
Mrs. Cora Bishop and Mrs. Samuel
King spent one day last week at Crump.
ton.
Miss Esther Manlove spent the week.
end with her aunt, Mrs. David Thorn
ton at Odessa.
Misses Mary Fillingame and Jose
phine B. Stearns attended the Teachers,
Meeting at Elkton last Friday.
Miss Alice E. Miller, County School
Supervisor and Miss Hahn. Red Cross
Nurse. spent Monday at the school.
The Christian Endeavor Society was
entertained At the home of Miss Jose
phine B. Stesrns, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong and daueh.
ters. Bessie and Nellie spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Hall.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50; Christian Endeavor, 7.3O P. M.
Preaching, 8 p. NJ. Everybody vel
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews and
Mr.. Alday Bishop, Of Wilmington.
were over Sunday guests at the home
Of Mrs. Cora Bishop.
Nrs. William vinyard has been spend
Ing several days with her sister. jMra
Maxey Bland. nsar New Castle. Mr..
was weekend visitor,
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Bake Your Own Bread

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Board of Trade
reports from Winnipeg, Canada, that
yesterdays drop of 80 cents barrel in
flour was followed by reduction of one
cent loaf in bread. brought from Chi.
cago bakers to-day the announcement,
that no drop is anticipated here. The
new Winnipeg pride is eight cents for q
16 ounce loaf, WHICH now sells in Chi.
cago for IL cents. The 20 ounce LOAF
sells for 10 cents in Winnipeg, while
the "a ounce loaf here brings is cents.
L. L Winters, of Hulburd, Warren
and Chandler, Board of Trade firm,
to-day advised housewives to make
their own bread.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
STATE AND PENINSULA

The Milford Board Of Education has
been obliged to erect the third auxiliary
school building.
Nearly ], 900, 600 baskets of sweet po-
tatoes are stored at Seaford, Laurel,
Delmar and at Salisbury, Md.
The season for shooting rabbits,
squirrels and quail in Maryland opened
Wednesday. Game is reported more
plentiful than usual.
Reports from Cecil county, Md, indi-
cate that the pheasants which the State
Conservation Commission sent out for
propagation are doing we'll
The Board of Education of Whining
ton, has appointed three members to
represent it in any group formed to
draft new charter for the city.
The Delaware Dredging Company, Of
Philadelphia, has been awarded the con-
tract for dredging the MispilIion River
in lower Delaware by the U. S. engi-
neer's Office IN Wilmington.
Sylvester D. Townsend, Attorney
General-elect, has named his deputies
for New Castle county. Judge Aaron
Finger has been named chief deputy
and Clarence A. Sutherland deputy.
1t is expected that Colonel J. Austin
Ellison, Of Wilmington, will be ap-
pointed by Governor Townsend to sue
ceed General l. Pusey Wickersham,
who recently resigned as adjutant
general.
The heroic panel depicting the Della
ware soldiers in action during the war,
which is being painted by Stanley NJ.
Arthurs, will be ready for hanging in
the State House, at Dover, shortly, it
is announced.
Man O. War king of the turf, is now
back to his old quarters on the Riddle
farms near Berlin, Md, having been
shipped last Monday by express by his
owner. Samuel D. Riddle, from Glen
Riddle, Pa. under guard.
In an effort to avert a threatened
fuel famine, Robert D. Kemp, fuel dis
tributor for Wilmington, has issued a
warning for conservation of coal. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Kemp, the city's supply
will not last more than two weeks. - -
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE

A State Child Welfare Conferenc.
under the auspices of the Reconstrnc
ton Commission will be held in Dover
on Dec. Sd and 4th, 1920. The confer
ence is for the purpose Of increasing
the understanding Of the public in re-
gard to conditions and needs relating tt
the children of this state.
The following agencies are co-ope.
rating with the Reconstruction Commits.
sion in promoting the conference: State
Board OF Health. State Board of Edu-
cation, State Board of Charities, State
Labor Commission, the Consumers
League, the Juvenile Court of Whining
ton. the Community Service and the
Children's Bureau Of Delaware.
The conference will consist Of three
meetings. Friday afternoon, Dec. Sd,
Friday evening, Dec. Sd, and Saturday
morning. Dec. 4th.
Mr.. Owen r. Lovejoy, a man of ma
tional reputation as q child welfare ex-
pert and known as an unusually fine
speaker will give the main address Fri
day afternoon. His subject will be
Foundations for Good Citizenship. :"
The opportunity to hear Mr.. Lovejoy
should not be missed.
Mr.. Wiley H. Swift, lawyer recog-
mixed throughout the country as lead
or in the movement to improve laws re-
lating to children will address the Fri
day evening and Saturday morning
meetings. He will present facts and
IDEAS Of unusual interest and value at
this time.
Other speakers at the meetings will
b representatives of the agencies
shove mentioned that are promoting the
conference. The speakers will discuss
the Gig 1i6cant findings in q recent study
Of child welfare made by some fifty
local child welfare committees. Speak
ers will also give information concern
ing child welfare activities in progress
IN the state and will outline child well
fare legislation proposals for considera-
ton md discussion by the audience.
tits felt the conference will be one
Of real interest and value a. it will help
70 establish clear point Of view in re-
Rord 70 child welfare matters in the
1tate. Therefore, EVERYONE IN
TERESTED IN INCREASED OPPOR-
|TUNIIY and protection for Delaware
E1hildren can help by attendance and
in the discussions.
Dover Opera House, Friday, Dec, 8.
i280 p. u. lover Century Club. FRI
:&ay, Dec. 8, 8P. N. Dover Century
gHok Saturday, Dec. a, 1880 A. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Suear Cane IN Sussex

The crop OF sugar cane in Southern
Unaware il the largest for many years
dlng TO the fact that the farmers dur.
f9 - summer believed there would
= shortage Of sugar and that high
Sele for it would prevail. Deter
r d not q Be outdone il the line Of
], majority Of the farmers
fS1 ! small plot Of their farm "a
Z Now they ars harvesting tAe
1 i1II 4 huidrsds cf gallons Of sorgum
Z ~ bsing manufactured ct the
- o. 600 : mills to pc found in
; ~ zss.tiet r 1T county.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
HE HONOR ROLL
ehrib Whe Have Been Studious
For lentA Of 0ctober
ln6DLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL

Tho following pupils Of the Middle
town Public School are on the honor
roll Tor the month Of October:
18th Grads-John Carey, Rogers
Fouracre. Clara Brady, Edith Cochran.
11th Grade Clara Unruh, Anna Bing-
near.
10th Grade-Walter Beasten, Margie
Records. Gladys Gabriel Menerva
Bradley, John Pool, Edward Hart Edna
Reynolds. Caroline Fouracre.
9th Grade Elizabeth Clayton. Esther
Shallcross, Dorothy Caulk, Margaret
Brady, Elizabeth Brady, Edwin Dona.
ghay, Marjorie Lyman, Harris Nc
Dowell, Grace VanDyke.
9Th Grade Virginia johnson, Esther
Gabriel, Lewis Collins, Mary Steele.
Katherine Conley, Virginia Hopkins,
Margaret Johnson, Gladys Carey, Mil
dred Ratledge, James Stafford, William
Pennewill.
7th Grade-Margaret Shallcross.
Helen Moore, Helen Fouracre, Bertha
Chance, Francis Harris, Charlotte
Donaghay, Elizabeth Hufnal, Mary
Alfree, Kathryn Davis. Catherine Hop
kins. Eunice Horsey. John Voshell.
9Th Grade james Thornton, Cath
crime Beasten, Joseph Beasten, Lewis
Stewart, Virginia Brady, Catherine
Carpenter, Robert Gabriel. Winfield
Belts, Charles Hopkins, Edmund Moore,
Robert Foraker.
5th Grade-Myrtle Council, Helen
Cleaver, Margaret ,Crothers, Arthur
Williams. Lillian Smith, Harry Grill.
Cassie Denny, Blanche Mess;ck, Mar
garet Fitzgerald, Ethel Ratledge,
Mabel Fouracre, Jeoffrey Newsome.
4th Grade-Margaret Denny, Charles
Pope, Roland Heldmyer, Henry
Vaughan, John Isaacs, Margaret Baker,
Ralph Berkman, Raymond Duhadaway,
Evelyn Elliott, Bessie Ellis, William
Hamburg, Leroy Hall, Almetia Spicer,
Anna Money, Mildred Morris. Dorothy
Steele, Frank Otwell, Edwin Spear,
Elizabeth Sinex.
Sd Grade-Marian Heldmyer, Henry
Brady, Fannie Brady, Virginia Truitt
Lena Leager. Lillian Moorehead, Irma
Otwell. Elsie Reed, Gladys Baker,
Katie Reed. Margaret Thornton, Her
bert Dugan, Hazel Johnson, Edith
Johnson, Rubin Otwell, William Alfree,
Dorothy Batten, Helen Foard, Mollie
Harris, Elizabeth Burge, John Howell.
I'd Grade Dorothy Hufnal, Elizabeth
Isaacs, Frances Eliason, Everett Walls,
Marion Webb, Elizabeth Swain, George
Records, Ebert Colder.
First Grade lola Thornton, Ruth
s3sac1. Theima Sae.r. Helen Spicer.
Dorothy Todd. Augusta Savin, Addie
Bryan, Forest Gabriel, Ernest Baker,
Sewell Biggs, Richard Green, Ernest
Truitt, Albert Crompton, Augustine
Savin, Vernon Schrader, Everett Lewis,
Martin Holfz Michael Coll
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Tires
SHALLCROSS GARAGE.

The muskrat season will open this
month and the skins promise d be as
much in demand this year as year
ago when they made new ,.igh record
mark for quantity and price. Practi-
cally all the men engaged in the culture
OF muskrats in Delaware and the East
ern Shore of Maryland have prepared
for big year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06
Unusual Probate Case

An interesting case in Probate
court in Fergus Falls was disclosed
in the filing of the petition for the
administration of the estate of Mabel
V. Johnson, according to an account
given in the Journal.
Mabel V. Johnson was the three
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Johnson, and granddaughter
of John e. Engblad, who were killed
in the cyclone. The child was also a
victim of the cyclone, but she was
alive when found. AS she lived a
few minutes longer than her grand
father, and as there are no other
direct descendants, she becomes heir
to his estate Of $1,4OO. Her heirs,
in turn, are the grandparents on her
fathers side, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson of Underwood, who will now
inherit the property.
The fact that the child was heir
to the estate, even though only for
a few minutes, transfers it to her
heirs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06
Prizes For Junior Dairy Judging

The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association again offers SIS for prizes
for boys and girls dairy and live
stock judging contests for 1920, pro-
vided county fair associations offer a
like amount. Local contests are to be
held at county fairs and the prizes
suggested are: First, 81; second, IS;
third, So; fourth SO, and six 81
prizes. any boy or girl under IS
may enter. The club must be organ
lied before August 1. The two high
est winners in the county contest
and there must be at least 10 parti-
cipants in such contest-can take
part in state contest between the
counties. Their expenses to and from
the capital city will be paid by the
association. The three highest win
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06
WALKED INTO TOWN
ON WEDDING TRIP
Hancock Couple Profit by Fast Train
Being Stalled Near GrOOm's
Home

Hancock Record:-When Eli
Wenger left for Wisconsin week or
two ago, he stated to his friends that
he was going down to look after
some land but he neglected to state
that he also was going to get married
to a former Hancock girl, Miss Collie
Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Robinson, who for several
years lived on their farm just mile
southwest of the village. Last week
the bridal couple reached the end
of their honey moon trip by a nice
little walk into town in the middle
of the night, not because they had
to walk or for that matter, wanted
to. They missed the regular night
train at st. Paul but caught the mid
night flyer, intending to get off at
Morris and come back on the next
train as the flyer does not stop here
at night but through an accident a
mile out of town the flyer was de-
layed three or more hours and the
young folks thought it no trick at
all to walk into town and out to his
parents home. Their many friends
here will extend sincerest congratu-
lations and best wishes for long and
happy life.
They were married at Stanley,
Wis, on Wednesday, the 21st of
January and leave for that place to-
night, the groom having rented a
farm there for the coming year and
having forty acre tract of his own
to look after.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

The softer shades of gray-blue,
ashes of roses, and autumn brown
are shown in the colored marquisette
draperfes for sale at the Leader. The
Grapes are shown in mixtures and in
one color, and sell for SAC.
Bedroom curtains of voile and
marquisette are priced at SIC, sec
and soc. One pretty curtain shows
wreaths of little pink roses on a
white background, and seems to in
vite itself to a place in a pink and
white bedroom. Marquisettes in the
ecru shades are appropriate for the
living room. These are hemstitched
and finished with an edging in the
same shade. Prices SO and 64c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06
Minnesota Holds Second Place

Minnesota has more National
Guard members than any other state
in the Union except Texas. She
boasts $500 members, not including
the members of the LIST Minnesota
Infantry, which is being re-organtzed.
Texas, by reason of it's extensive
border line, has an unusually large
organization. The above figures were
taken from federal statistics which
have just been issued.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

If your supply of stockings has run
low. you will want to replenish 1t
before the time comes to don your low
shoes, which will be more popular
than ever this spring. The Leader
is showing a splendid choice of wo-
mems stockings in both cotton and
silk, ranging in price from 39c to
$3.50. Burson shaped hose in black
only, are selling for soc, mercerized
Burlington hose with silken gloss
in the very much-sought after Cor
dovan and champagne shades are go
ing for CSC, and silk stockings of a
heavy quality are offered at $1.95,
$2.29, $3.50, and $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06
SHOPPING IN MORRIS

and I've nothing to serve them"
is scarcely a pleasant thot with which
to greet unexpected guests, but the
unprepared hostess frequently does
so. A fortification against such dis
aster is to be found in the honey
cookies offered for sale by Danielson
and Co. this week. A box of Az
pounds regularly priced at $3.50 will
be sold for 1888, and premium of
a combination Sunbonnet and dust
ing cap given away with each box.
The cookies are oblong in shape and
lust the right size to serve with a
social cup of tea or coffee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

ners in the state contest will receive
as a reward a free trip to the Ma
tional Dairy Show or the Interna-
tional Livestock Show in Chicago
where they will participate in ma
tional contest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

kingly crown for the third time, had
nothing on the small boys who were
allowed to help fan the heroes at
the athletic program on Tuesday.
Trilledly,
Ekay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

Have you heard the piano players
at the Brisbane Music Company?
adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

When it comes to real chestiness
of feeling, we're willing to bet that
Caesar, when he was offered the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06

He worried his elders,
This youth quite profane,
Till they set him to farming
To help shock the grain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-06
SHE WRITES"

In these days of super-efnciency,
it is up to everyone to make use of
his talents whatever they may be.
Witness the case Of one whose fiuency
of speech remained for many years
appreciated: