davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22

Mr.. ". o. Mays left Monday morn
ing for {. business trip to Paducah.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins was in Paris Fri
day the guest of Mrs. Earl Curtis.
Mrs. Hale Deane has returned
firm Il visit to relatives in. Owens
bore. a45
Mr.. I. N. Douglas was in Circinna-
ii to attend the Chapman McDougle
webbing.
Mrs. Charles Harkleroad, of Ir.
vine, was in Richmond shopping
Thursday.
Mr.. Butler Skinner, of the county
has returned from visit to relatives
in Winchester.
Miss Matte Walker, of the Paint
Lick section. was shopping in Dan
Vile, Thurs day.
Mrs. F. T.. Morrow has returned tc
Ter home Il Frankfort, after visi'
to Mr.. W c. Mays.
MIR. and Mr.. W. S. Judy. Of Lex
ing" were here to attend the funer
Al N1TS. ~. T.. DOuSldS.
Rev. J. N. Culton was in Irvino
last week to conduct the funeral ser
vices Of MIS-. Christopher.
Mrs. T. A. Campbell is quite i'll a
her home on the Summit, her man.
friends will regret to know.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis is eXpectec
home from Hamilton College, Licking
ton, to spend the week end.
Messrs. Howard Wills, Ralph Had
den and Ben Oliver, of Winchester
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley Congleton, O.
Fayette county, spent the week enc
with Mr. and Mrs John Altman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wheeler anc
Mrs. Richard Gelken, of Lexington
sp>nt Sunday with Mrs. o. o. Green
Mrs. Charles Baker and LITTLE
dauhter, of Irvine, We're here en- route
to visit to her parents, in Winches
| ter.
Mrs. Erskine Garland and children
are expected this week for visit tx
Mrs. James Bennett on West Mai1
street.
NJ. Clifford Cummings, who la.
oeep here in TIE interest of the stree
york lett Tor his home in Louisville
Friday.
Miss Louise Terrill went to Shell
oyville Saturday to attend the we'd
ling of Miss Mildred Woods and Mr.
Iohn Thomas.
Mr<. &. W. Phelps and Miss Mar
gaIetta smith, will spend Thanksgiv
ny with Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Ratliff
s,hup burg.
.:he Nj. Sterling Advocate says
Miss Francis Morton Ballard, o.
Wi:lchcstei, is the guest of her int
Mrs Sue S,1ivner."
Richard Green was at home from
Georgetown Baptist College to spehc
Sunday with his parents, DR.. o. Q
T;rcen and Mrs. Green.
Miss Elizabeth Hume was at home
from State University for week
end visit to her MOTHER Mrs. Stan
on Hume. on Lancaster Avenue.
Misses Elath Buchanan and Mabc
Ruth Coates are expected home frol,
Woman's College, Danville, Wednes
lay to spend Thanksgiving holidays
| at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDougle, WIZ
laVr been spending few days a
he Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, return
ID s:atl, day night and are with tn
| TONERS ra. eits,. on the Summit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Six O'Clock Dinner

Mrs. Lewis Neale was host to a
beautifully appointed six O'Clock din
ner Saturday in honor of Mrs. Nor
row. Covers were laid for Mrs. Nor
ROW. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mays, Mr..
and Mrs. t. D. Chenault, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Hanger, Miss Bessie Mill
err, Mr.. Neale Bennett and Mr.. George
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22
DickersOn-Marriett

4
Miss Rebecca Dicl1erson and Jane.
I'll. Marriott, Jr., were married this
afternoon at the residence of the Rev
j. E. Moss at o'clock. The atten-
dants were Miss Eliza Marriott, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Ross Fo-
ley. The bride wore a blue travel
ling suit with hat to match. She is
the youngest daughter of N. R. Dick
erson, county clerk of Jessamine
county. Mr.. Marriott is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Marriott, of
this city, and is employed as clerk in
the general superintendent office of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company at Ravenna, where he and
his bride will reside.
Mr.. L. ". dunbar spent Su. nay IN
Lexington.
Miss Bette Munday spent Satur-
day in Lexington.
Mr. T.. Taylor is out after an ILL
hess of several days.
Miss Marianne Collins was visi-
tor in Lc,.,ng.o on Friday.
Mr.. George Phelps is hunting in
the southern part Of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22
McRobeits, Of Danville.
Announcement of Engagement

Anncuncement OF Enga cement
Mrs. V. M. Liddell, of Natchez,
Miss, and Louisville, KY, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Bethia Richardson, to Mr.. L. H. Da-
Wis, of Paint Lick, Ky.
The marriage will be solemnized
during the Christmas week.
Miss Liddell has numerous friends
and kinsmen in Lexington who hear
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22

were destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $500. The barn was
insured for 81 500 and its contents,
consisting of ten-acre crop of to-
bacco, unstripped, estimated at 10000
pounds was insured for $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22
COURAGE OF A SPARTAN

Vanceburg, Ky.-Mrs. E. Heinisch
broke her arm IL two places in fall
downstairs. Without even a local
q 1e :;tctic she l.tlped the doctor set
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22
Informal Bridge

| Informal Bridge
Miss Mollie Fife entertained ver
informally Saturday afternoon ii
compliment to Mrs. E. p Morrow. thc
guest of Mrs. Mays. Bridge was the
chief motif of the party and at thu
end of the game the first prize was
given to Mrs. Saufiey, the guest prize
to Mrs. Morrow. Miss Flies guests
included Mesdames Morrow, Mays
Eugene Walker, D. L. Cobb, Saufey
Overton Harder, Marshall Collins, C
G. Perry, Hale Deane, Laura Wig
gins, Mrs. c.. E. Smith and Miss Div
ia Baldwin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22

developed by the petroleum industry
more advantageously than by any
other agency"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22

A barn and contents in Shelby
county on the farm of George Goss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-22

the news with interest and good wish
es.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
HOLDING A EU3BAND
Revelations T q Wife
Adele Garrison's N Phase (

least. @ l guess 1t won't break him 1 I wrs surprised to find myself
 tingIing with indignation at Dlcky,s
 contefn ptuous reference to the young
 oficcr with whom I had shared such I deadly peril. | Rather a stick, indeed." I thought
 hotly. witlg the remembrance of that
 time olways fresh in my memory. My | resentnent almost led me into the petty reta hation of telling my husband
 that Alfred in all probability would notsbe worrying about the kind of fiowors which would suit Leila after
 year or two of marriage. but pr,i-
 donty choked back the caustic words.
 "Of course. it was really up to-me as best man 10 set the bouquets" Dicky went on, ''but knew that Grantlakd was bit hipped about not having that place himself. and fell for this other scheme as soon as Ali told me about it. And Grantiand was really very decent. asked my permits sion and ladvice. and all that sort of thing"
 Madge on Guard. . |
 Again I felt indignation sursing to my lipsJ and again restrained it. Dicky.. Jonssiously or unconsciously. was so foftily superior in hts attitude toward Major Grantiand that I could not held feeling resentful. The young officer frns done mo too many signal serviceE for mo to listen undisturbed io sligikting references to him.
 But II kept my lips tightly closed md wf.s glad that Dicky's next words were luch that I could answer with 'ut irt-itat!on. perfunctorily.
 II AkuppoAe you both gave Mrs. Dur iasf4l 4le samples" he asked idly. ,SgA a brief second or two I saw nonplussed. She 'aed refused Mrs. Durkce's request so e}cidedIy and had been so insistent lat I, too. should deny the young off,
 ter's wish. that I saw even her re- lourceful brain was not ready with in answer. I made haste to reply eith an. air of nonchalance that was Far from feeling. Neither mother nor I fancied the | idea very much at first" said, and. besides. wo could not find pieces of our gowns readily. But Mrs. Durkee said that she would tell Major Grant land we were hunting for them. and would send him over when he called | for the sample of hers this morning"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Her Attitutie.

N A Her Atfitudc.
 IVY I could not help A quick. furtIve !. tiance at my mother-in-iaw when btcky so nonchalantIy announced hi. responsibility for Major GrantIand.s . Apdoa Of matching tho bouquets he was tproviding for the women Of the wod- | ydins party to samples of their gowns. " knew better than to let her soo ma looking at her. nor did I care to wit. ness her discontinue. She had been 70 didaetie in her disapprovaI of both ne major and his scheme that at bys announcement her dignity coIiapsed as If it had been a child'S lnhated toy balloon pricked with n hut h any ono fancied that her spirit remained crushed for more [ nan Few seconds that person is not .Amiliar with tho resillenee Of Dicky's poushty parent. Her tone was ac- euauy Triumphant as she addressed II told you Grantiand never would pave thought of that all by himself" Ape said. and her air subtIy conveyed the thought that she really approyed uie idea. but doubted tho young of- heer's originality in the matter ' know you did. mother" I said aemurely I saw Dicky glance at me quickly. shrowdly. caught a twinkle in I ( nis ste. and knew that hy an intona. z non with which he was familiar had ( Hcesoded tn giving him an inkIing of uo true state Of affairs. a llh warrant you did. mother" he V shed. then parried her possibic | 0 yer by turning to me.
 II , picky Is Compisccnt. land is rather a novice when n the eternal feminine. and h
 case her" he said com a q,
 pt ha's q good fellow if n
 Iek. So didn't reg s,
 ben Ali told me that \
 ng provide tho we'd N
 except Leila, of
 1E yfris first florist
 lsf the kind and
 wSants for her
 he was worth
 q Iaf beirg a
 ldJtor.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
SALE OF NOTIONS

Erleinert,s Sanitary Belts 39c.
 Embroidery Edging. 3-yard pieces pieces Kerr's Lustre Twist, 15c. 5o-yard spools Sewing Silk. Spcoas SOo fsfchardson's Darning Cotton, bc bau. Sanitary Napkins, 59c doDcn
 Common Pins, 800 count. papers 1Oc. Button Thread 50-yard spools. soc doee1A ss Combination Coat and Pants Hanger. toc Arbutus Talcum 17c - Mavis Talcum Powder, 16c. sS Houbigant Ideal Talcum. soc. Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs Taacurn, SOc. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder. 17c
 Mary Garden Perfume &1.9O OF. Djer-Kiss Perfume, $1.OO oz Cascara Tablets, 5-grain 2Sc per 10o. Pepto Mangan, 70c. Souibb's Mineral oil, 5Sc- Carter's Liver Pills. 12c.
 Atwood Bitters. 2Oc. Castoria, 23c. Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, S0c. Es silva Putz Silver Polish 17c. Twink Dye, Sc. .s Bixby's Petoil Shoe Polish, iOc. Old Dutch Cleanser cans Oc- Large assortment of Bathing Caps in sfyi olors prices 25c, acc SOC, 50c, 75c, $1OO, $1.oO1 Bathing Shoes and Slippers. black and coiorf '5c, $1.0O, &1.25. ' English Tape, 10-yard pieces, 1Oc. piece. stlkatsen Crochet Cotton. Sc ball. Shoe Trees, 7c pair. .s.
 l-fA KAs I
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Soaps, Drugs, N NO c. o. D. OR PHO

livery Soap. { cakes S!c. Lux. 1Oc yackage.
 Rinso, 4 cakes 20c.
 Lifebuoy Soap. cakes zsc. Woodbury's Soap. i5c cake Stork Castle Soap, 10c cake. Violet Glycerine Soap. cakes xOc. Iaco CastiIe Soap, cakes S5c. Cutfcura Soap, 16c cake.
 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap. Ss woodbury's Facial Cream. 17c tnbe. Mary Garden Cold Cream. SSc. Mary Garden Vanishing Cream, SSc. Kolynos Tooth Paste. tubes SOc.
 Pepsodent Tooth Paste, S1c.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

Chemises of fine-Nainsook fine faces and ep-"' ". Disposal Sale. $1rimmed fro~
 |, hemfs~, ribbon shoulder ribbon, r,sposal Sale. $f.sS. Stock Boomers of Windsor Crepe ana Bpottoms. reinforced seats. in nes! and ,..lder. Values to $l.7s' StocK lay Gowns of fine Nainsook. trimms4 koidery. Values to $3.5o. Stook o' SILK UNDEK
 Canisoles of heavy, all silk. q washable satin. trimmed front ana rihSons, others strictly tatiorec Values to $4.oo. Stock' k'Disposal
 Soaps, Drugs, NQ
 NO c. o. D. OR PHoi
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Wool Dress Goods and Lininps

Suitings suitah s,or .en.r... ..,~. .- suits a variety of coors to select ~oro us,,,a so Stock Disposal Sale. $i9S A ~-'''
 gE 54-inch All-wool Cream suitings V s,,., ., t, checks. Regular $4.oo rsSS~esAi Sale $19S. sssssss N -... 7. 6o-inch Tricotine suittnSy iA variety or colofs including and black Heguiar $esov eeeA Disposal Sale. 3s-oS1
 s2.nch- Black And white Surf satin ' TOT netnns suits skirts. Regular $1so. SOCK sOsspesai Sale
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Stock Disposal Sale of Wash Goods

ooo wards Printed Ceorgette voiles in large ana designs in dark and light coors qualities. 40 inches vide Naue 70 si'oo SSO~N Disposal Sale. 50c yard
 2oo6 yards Percales 27 inches wide Stock Disposal Sale 21c yard.
 Dress Ginghams s2 inches wide Stock Disposaal Sale. 59c yard.
 Madras skirtings, ss inches wide. Stock Disposal Sale. 69c yard. s....
 Printed voiles grade. 40 inches w1de Values to s1.25.s Stock Disposal Sale. 7sc yard ->r .,s colored Dress Linen. Regular s2oo. Stock Dis posal Sale $1.59 yard.
 Disposal Sale of Women's Hosiery and Un-
 derwear s.s5.'.. -.. @ KNIT UNDERWEAR t" s..
 vomens highly mercerized lse Vests. also dull hsle a.ts in the famous band tops. crochet tops and bodcer pink white. sizes Regular 7sc Stock Disposal Sale 65c . -.< r s"a --t.
 Kayser brand top Union Suits in flesh and white. regular extra sizes. Regular $s.bo stock Dsposai $2.50. D. women,s Summer Union Suits with tight knee. cool posal Sale. 7ec. -.....s
 Swiss Vests extra large sizes in low neek sleeveless and bodice styles Regular ssc Stock Dis posal Sale, 29c .4@ es=E@.sE navy cordovan smoke. Regular s16s. Stock Disposal Sale, S1.29
 womens semi fashioned Hose in black, cordo- van navy and calf. Regular s32o. soock Disposal Sale. $f4S womens full-fashioned black, white: brown uaid-gray. Regular $500. stocK lasposl Sale4 S2f0 U
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

to-inch AlAS K Crepe Meteors. slightly soIed on the eos>s; Earue~s4o0 Stock Disposal Sale $2.75
 3s-inch All A-sstefPrnted Fouards. in this seasons new aesshs anu e,lorings; regularly s35e. 4o-nch HiaSk 1.S oaS Charmeuse. rich luster: value se-inch Black R cnn, Tafreta splendid wearing quais. saAue ''.os' 1Dsposal Sale $1.95.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28


 yarns coored borders slightly imerfectegulary s15o Sample Towel Ends. odd sizes. too inches Ions each taat& fNa .. = s> PetticOats
 soo silk and Satin Beldings hounces wi Feather b,oom top many styles regular price $500 Sale price 800 Silk Petticoats blair and dnEeables vood ouality regular price $500. Sale price s9S
 200 Heatherbloom Sateen Petticoats ain and fancy. regular price s2.5o. Sale price S1.79
 Women's Gloves ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES
 Grey black light blue pink and Nile green Value se SO s1 6e Pair. Small sizes only | az
 WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
 2-casp all sizes. Value s1oO. 6sc pair women's Colored. Embroidered Corner and \ancy Edre TIandkerchiefs. 1Oc. 2 for 25c.
 Mems fine, full size. soft bleach Handkertefs. Ready for use each, for soc. \
 Stock Disposal Sale of Silks.
 1000 yards. 4o-inch all-silk Georsette Crepe. As biack: regularly e2.95. stock Disposal Sale S1.as. " n nIecas Natural Silk Pongee fine and S dressing regularly s2oo Suock DlsPosai Saae -t Hgh-grade Sport Silks, subject to shsne tmpss.. tionr: value s75o toi Ss.so' nDlsposeI S@.1 S1s1>
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Stoch Disposal Sale of Domestics

X IS' 1[s Y Ss{ s]s7 l Y suaiity for suu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

Grandpa. .'You cannot afford to take
chances on a mechanic who is care
less or does not understand his bust
ness. When you take your tire
troubles to Olson & Allen at the TIE
Shop, you take no chances, as they
understand the tire game to nicely
with complete vulcanizing and pow
Ell plant to do the work. At this day
of high cost of tires you cannot at
ford to throw them away, but take
them to Olson & Allen. They will
half sole your tires in the proper
manner, and save you a pretty penny
in the cost. of new ones Of course
they do all kinds of tire repairing and
will soon lay in a fine stock of new
tires and accessories. Olson & Allen
will treat you right every time"
eve will now visit an establish
ment that does much to advertise
Sank Centre as an establishment IN
it," said Grandpa, "and that is the
Sank Centre Bottling Co., capably
managed by Peter Robischon. You
will find Sank Centre on every bottle
and box sent out, and the goods con-
tain therein are a credit to any firm
and popular with host of pleased
customers. Their special drinks
Orange Crush. Root Beer, Cherry and
Raspberry and their sodas and phos-
pilates, are sold extensively through
out this section, and as only the pur-
est of water and syrups are used they
cannot help but please. Call for and
insist on getting Sank Genre Bottllng
Co., products; you will get depend
able goods every time"
"The coal question is one of the i'm
portant ajuncts to housekeeping"
said Grandpa. 81 want you to know
your Grandma and 1 are old heads at
it. We aim to buy from a reliable
home dealer, and lay in our wintec
supply early and all at once, there
by getting the advantage OF any in
side rates to be had. I'd advise you
young folks to do the same, and buy
from my friend, B. o. VOCAL, who
handles the best and gives you cor
rect weights and rates. B. O.
also runs the dray line here. Light
and heavy hauling. Ship by truck
is 1T nowadays, and if you ship by
Vogels trucks you get service. He
handles and transfers all kinds of
freight, furniture, pianos machinery,
and household goods. If it was a
battle ship believe he would tackle it
and get it somewhere, too. He is
lagent for the Northwestern Oil Co.,
and is always ready to hand out
information and prices on petroleum
and its products, the cost of your
seasons supply of coal and ship or
haul by truck"
"All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" said Grandpa. ."f that
is true of the boy, it must be OF the
girl, too. And if you young folks
want to spend pleasant hour at a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

stock farms and fine residence sec
ton the gentlemen stopped at the
Herald office and left The where
wilhal for years subscription. On
rejoining Polly she began to volubly
express her thanks. "This is indeed
happy event, and one we can never
forget. You have bought us every
thing" she exclaimed. Except one
thing" said Grandpa. "But I have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

play house and one where
you see the best and latest
in moving pictures, adj
wise regular attendance at the Caugh-
rem Theatre. AL DuBeau looks it
that you see pictures that please,
amuse and instruct, without vulgarity
and at prices you can afford to pay"
after visit to churches, schools,
library, city hall, parks, State School,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

remedied that by leaving the order
on the sly with my friend L. w.
Gingery, fcc the best to be had in
Minnesota, and you can get it when
ever you want it." "Why, what can
that be- exclaimed Polly. A
handsome rubber-tired Haywood Go
Cart" said Foxy Grandpa.
But Polly had fainted.-Advertis-
ment.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-23

The Glen & Corey Players open a
three nights engagement at the Or
pheum Theatre, Thursday, Jan. Goth.
This company has been playing Min
nesota and the Dakotas for the past
five seasons and come highly recon-
mended from the various cities they
have played. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Diederich
and children left last week for Fern
dale, Washington, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diederich have been living at
Fargo the past few years where Mr..
Diederich held a position as book
keeper at the Manchester Biscuit Co.
He resigned few months ago. They
have since been visiting at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Foley of
Synnes and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Pomeroy of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-23

/. M. Sorlie of St. Cloud, spent the
week end with friends in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mangan are
visiting in the Twin Cities this week
$3.50 will buy good pair of shoes
for your boy at the Vinje Clothing
Co.. Saturday special adv.
Peter Berghuis attended the North
western Lumberman's convention at
Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. A: w. Bruer of Graceville, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. A. Scobey last week.
The Degree of Honor will hold it's
next regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Brom, III East 9Th
St., Monday evening, January 26. All
members are requested to be present,
as there is important business. Rec
order.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Doris
Eleanor Roach to Mr.. Allen Brookins
Brown on Thursday, January l, at
Phoenix, Arizona. The groom spent
his boyhood here and is a son of
J.. B. Brown, formerly superintendent
of the Indian school here. He now
has a responsible position with a
daily newspaper at Phoenix. The
many old friends of the groom here
will extend congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
Frank Snorek of this city has re-
ceived word that his brother, Edward
w. Snorek has returned to his home
in Montgomery after twenty-three
months of service in France. He
took part in the following engage
ments: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Yer
dun, Chateau Thierry Sector, Aisne-
Marine offensive, Marbache, st. Mihiel
offensive, Meuse-A rgonne, Cham
payne front, offensive, and Meuse-
Argonne across River Meuse often
sive. Altho he went thru all the
fighting without receiving a scar, the
strain of the hardships he was COM
PEELED to undergo, worked on his
nervous system, and he returned to
New York in August with the sick
and wounded.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-23
Frank Burbank was home from
Alexandria over the week end.

Frank Burbank was home from
Alexandria over the week end.
Miss Beatrice Geenty of Mime
apolis, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Geenty.
Mrs. A. L. Stenger has had as her
guest, her nephew, Paul Westing-
house of Oil City, Pa. He stopped
here on his way home from the west,
where he had been visiting. He is
son of e. A. Westinghouse, a form
er resident of Morris.
Everyone in the American Govern
ment class at the high school passed
the state examination given last
week. The new semester begins next
Monday, and in place of the course
in biology which has been completed.
Physiology will be offered, for Pen
manship, Business Arithmetic, for
American Government, Social Prob
lens.
Mrs. G. L. Powell returned from
the east last Saturday after being
away for nearly six weeks. She Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. M. A. Duncan,
at Toronto, Canada, and also her
daughter, Mrs. G. G.. Murray, at
Herkimer, N. Y, where DR.. Powell
was formerly pastor. Mrs. Powell
was accompanied by her little daugh-
ter, Shirley.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-23
CITY NEWS ITEMS

G. c. Ersted of Donnelly was in
Morris for few days this week.
M. J. Jacobson of Chokio, trans
acted business in Morris Monday.
Walter Trip Post No. 20, gave a
hard times dance at the armory last
night.
Miss ]. Isabella Dodds visited her
sister, Miss Alberta Doods at Cyrus
Saturday.
Two Of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Storvick are i'll with
diphtheria. - -.
Shoes high! Yes but you can fit
your boy out with a good pair for
$3.50 at our Saturday special. adv.
Friends of Miss Alverta Chaplinski
had a sleigh ride party out to her
home near Morris on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Lord returned
on Monday from st. Paul. Mr.. Lord
attended the annual convention of
the Minnesota Realty Dealers.
A group of young people from St.
Mary's parochial school had sur
prise party on Miss Florence Lawler
at her home last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hirt will arrive
from Sisseton today to be the guests
of Mrs Hirt's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Amos Leuty. They will go from here
to st. Cloud where the will move into
their new home which has just been
completed.
Mrs. A. A. Stone entertained last
Tuesday afternoon for her daughter
in-Iaw, Mrs. Albert Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stone left last evening
for their home in Gooding, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stone accompanied
them as far as Grand Rapids, Mimi,
where they will visit at the home of
their son, R. A. Stone, and go from
there to the Twin Cities before re-
turning home.