davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Cause untold suffering that
could be avoided.

1t is now pretty generally con-
coded that a great majority of
the suffering that the human
family undergoes comes through
ignorance and hence could be
avoided.
This sounds like a broad
statement, and yet it is only too
true. So many people are drag
ging through life the victim of
some chronic ailment that is
either misunderstood or mis-
treated, when intelligent, ration
al treatment would restore them
40 their normal healthy condi-
ZION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

water for cutting holes in the sides
of submerged vessels.
Each ship has twenty-five electric
pumps capable of pumping 1,00O, 900
gallons of water an hour and carries
two divers, search-lights, line throw
ing guns, electric welding plants, rock
drills and other accessories. Each
diver is equipped with telephone.
The Restorer last year recovered
91.0OO,0O0 in gold from the Laurentic
off Lough Swilly and both vessels are
now operating off New Haven on the
channel coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
British Ships Salvage
Millions IN Treasure
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON March 7.-Sunken trea-
sure worth $4,000, 900 has been raised
since the war began around the British
Isles. The Restorer and the Reliant,
two salving vessels that were bought
by a British concern from the Amer
lean navy have a new device, an Oxy-
acetylene flame which is worked under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Centerville Friends to
Haze Au-Day Meeting

!. : CENTERVILLE, Ind, March IL
: Ssn. all day meeting with a picnic din.
ner at the noon hour will be held next
saturday at the Friends church. The
following program will be given in con-
nection with the Forward Movement:
Morning Session, 1890 a. m.
Flano solo, Pearl Redding: devotion.
al, Marie Cassell; recitation, Mary
Frances Fort; brief history of our
church, Andrew Tremps; 1.-The Spirit.
ual Resources, William Dynes; vocal
duet, Grace Clark and Harry Blake:
the Varieties of the Opening Exer-
else in the Bible School,, Callie
Tremps; How to Interest Young
Friends in the Church, Esther Weis-
.ef; plane solo. Paul Early; Home
Missions, Rosa Chamberlain; recita-
ton, Ruby Sparker; closing song;
closing prayer, Ethel Tremps.
Afternoon Session, 100 o. m.
Devoiional; business session: piano
duet, Esther and Catherine George;
The Evil of the Toba eco Habit, Alma
Pond; playlet. The Juniors" The
missionaries, Our Need Of Them.
Their Need of U.s., Nora T. Dynes;
A Bit OF Peace, Laura L. Fort; vocal
duet, Anna Carlson and Carrie Boyd;
The Value of Stewardship" Ruth
Tremps: "All For the Juniors, Iva
Linginfelter; recitation, Ivan Fort;
Friends Part in Reconstruction
Work. Floyd Tremps; reading, Es-
Their Weiser; Give the Flowers to the
Living, Martha Green; why Every
Member Should Attend Monthly
Meeting, Ernest Tremps; closing
song and benediction.
Each Of the talks is limited to five
minutes. The general public is given
cordial invitation to attend
There's a lot of difference between
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
DARTMOUTH TO PLAY FRISCO
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Terms for football game between
Dartmouth and the San Francisco
Olympic club to be played here next
New Years day have been accepted
by H. A. Weinberger graduate man
ager of Dartmouth, it was announced
here Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
PERU AND 6oLIvIA As
SoUABeLE RAISES TROOP

LIMA, March 1s.-The sPeruvian
legation at LaPaz, the Bolivian cap
ital, was attacked last night by mob
of a thousand men, according to Of
fetal advices received this afternoon
by the Peruvian foreign office. The
Peruvian consulate and private resi-
dences of Peruyians were also attack
ed, the dispatches declare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Flaming, Itching
Skin Diseases

upon the condition of your blood.
Hence when you are afflicted
with what is commonly called
skin disease, you may be sure
that the real trouble is with
your blood, and must be treated
through the blood, if you expect
real rational relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

S. S. s. is the most satisfac-
tory remedy for diseases Of the
skin because it Is the most
thorough blood remedy ever
discovered. It searches out and
removes all impurities from the
blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

Diseases of the skin come
from beneath the surface, hence
they can be reached only by
remedies that penetrate down
to their very source.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
HOWARD SUTHERLAND


""""""|" ""|""|"N
CHICAGO. June ~. Joseph M.
Sanders Of West Virginia. 10 placine
The name OF Senator Howard Sulh,
crland IN nomination for president
al the Republican national convcl.
ton told his hearers care should be-
exercised In The choice Of a candl.
date, inasmuch as the greatest crisis
IN The history Of the nation NOW Is
being faced. Mr.. Sanders pictured
Senator sulhorlund A. q Iaan who
could be depended upon 70 meet this
crisia.
The people of no country want
The hand Of tyranny removed from
about their throals.r Mr. Sanders
said. 'rhe rule OF despplism should
not be allowed longer 20 stand.
I'VE have a man who measures
up with requirements from West
Virginia whom propose 20 place IN
nomlnalio.,. West Virginia has never
presented 10 convention q candl.
date Tor The nomination Of prcsi.
dent
rWcst ylrginiae candidate has
risen from an editor Of a newspaper
10 the exalted position Of United
States senator, filling during his ga.
reer many Offices. 10 The county,
state and nation. and now Is serving
q term "a lhe uniied States senate,
ncQuillIng himself with credit aud
bringing honor 10 The people he ge
ably rcprescncd Ne ls a eucceasful
business man and official and his
comprehensive vision upon govern
mental matters cmlnenlly fii him 10
serve The people and discharge
with credit the duties Of this high
office.
= now have the honor Of pre-
senllng 70 YOU. for your cpnaldorn
ton M selcctinF candidate for
prosldenl, Honorable Howard sulh'
erland, Of West Virginia"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

tHlCtoo. Iuut e. ts.a|||nf b.
~ n'|4tfthf lhc tr1..ri ndI1|cII
IIa||oa, N rh|ch ihr few ru|o ihe
many and Telling h|. hearers That
the country fnt14 problem moff
serious than those inctd By either
Washington of L|nto|n' ffsnN a.
Willis Infmrt noftInor oI Ohio.
placed ne name % Senator Wafrcn
|0 HnfdinE n rom|noIon Iof lho
rfta|ttnf4 ai ne Republican na.
ii0naI oo1tfallon
Former o|oSofnor willis chniscd
thai production had been nohp
frod BY lbn ao.ca||cd government
regulations 81 business. and o..
c|nrod that lhe Republicans had
been called upon to rescue the
country and sayo American IuoiIIu'
lIDn1 Nc rtt|ied briefly HenhIbr
Hnr1|nss career IN Tho Senate char
afIerIklns him us q man whose rct.
ord j. The party platform 'for The
record Of Oh|of fand|doif.r BE- haid.
"a lhe fccnrd Of The Republican
party IN the last decade.
IN personal fharaclor.~ conlin.
ucd former Governor Willis. ahc
bas lhN dignity. urbanIly aud lhc
breadth Of vision of Mckinley Like
that other great 0hloon. be Il one
of the common folks best loved
Republicans. who believes IN he ~.
||rnrV ~ r0nrn4nuIaIIU0 ununruIunuI
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
ANCIENT MILTON COULD
sling WORDS; MODERN
MiLT THROWS THE nJIL

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, June ii.--The
ancient Milton was a master Il sling.
Ing words The modern Milton Ia a
Muster Al Singing Steers Both haVu
a graceful style.
The ancient Milton these man,
years lwanea bis lyrc M paradise,
The modern Milton win b. IN Ia.
Vegas next month. We haa no lyrr
--lliai y W say. no prevs agent. Ne
Is Nit hlnklc. otherwise known ~
"ihe South American Kid" lllnklo
q champion bull doeecr steer
flder trick rider. roper and Roman
rldcr
ills best stunt. h0wevor. Is lhr
rllhe cnWhoy rnarnrlrrlzailnn. N
which he uilllzes an his lnlenls
hlnhlc has been cneagcd for the
New Mexico cowboys reunion. al
los Vegas. July q. 0 and Z.
Ills wifc. Mildred Dpuelna Hnkle
The champion Ady buchlng horse
rider qi the world, will be- here e.
give exhibitions IN hrwcho r|dlnc
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
NICHOLAS MtRRaf BUILER
Men York

CHICAGO. June il Or Nlrhnlas
MURRAY Butler. president of Colum.
bla University. was placed Ia nnini.
nation for The presidency before the
licpubllran nalionsl convention by
Ogden Mills of lbc NrN York delegn
ton hr Mills said IN part.
= know of no man who h more
cunslrucllvely minded than Or. liui.
ler. IN many ~ our party plat.
forms, with which you are familiar.
he has invariably contributes The
note of construction and progress IN
definite and concrete language. This
quality has been recognized BY ev.
cry president since Harrison with
The exception Of Cleveland and vii.
son. Ne ls q Ificd and proved exec.
uiiVe No mon Is better Qnaliiimi
By training and experience 10 give
that wise leadership that y 80 nee.
cesafy 10 The rcrsinhlIshmcnl of a
sound American policy
"A man Of vision but not vision.
nry: a thinker who dnes nni make
thuuHhir ms master; an luedlltl Who
does not make dre@ius his aims. a
man whose ambition Is deeds. not
words, and VIM has realized that
ambition IN practice; a believer first
and last IN his country and rs Insli.
tuition, Nicholas Murray Butler Is a
truly representative American. wor.
thy of hieh estcein IN which be- u
held by his counirymcn and ~ the
high position 10 which he aspirrs.
With fun realization Of the solemn
responsibility. the state % New York
presents 10 your earnest coIsidcrn.
iion the name of Nicholas Murray
Butler a. The candidate of the Ne.
publican party for The presidency
o. The United States"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

ruII|I -.
~ '.',',t' june '''''' Una t.''''i'.
,'- ~. ......'..' ...'.., .''..'" ,''''''',fr :"
.'a...' .'..,P p ..'. 'u.'''t man VINO p,
...' ''s.'. Wv, e.',,'.nsf ... - Jaw a ''p
w, W., VIZ WY l,''s n COVER n'nrn'
''t. s'o ~, o, ... n'fn 're.frs'
'..n 7 ,'r.'''s .'.''s "'''H" u Ma''n'
nr.'''. p,n'sn ~ name " thr tqf
wv. WY. u, ~. .'.,r ~ nv',,'pnl''n ". '.'f
,.',,..t 'oI ,'. rfrrlue'Nt ~ me
~ ''.r,''l ~ .',,.'. .n,',',''' e,.'t'p''.ui
.. e'..sl 1'''',,e .,, '9'p 'ns n,pun
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

Dy Associated Press
CHICAGO. June ~ Selection oi
an eastern candidate Tor The presi.
dcncy has bccome a matter of In.
poriance, Mayor J. Hampton Moore
Of Philadelphia told the Republican
national convention IN nominating
William q. sprouI governor Of
Pennsylvania.
~Ihe great empire state now has
q Democratic governor, Mayor
Moore said. 80 has New Jersey.
Ohio. Maryland and West Virginia.
The sIluailon IA embarrassing 70 ma
tlonal RepuhliCunlam. PENNEY |yanln
n now IN reality hepuhl|can oasis
surrounded BY normally Repuhllcnn
states Ia desert OF Democratic o..
eculiscs. And This on tho eastern
fronl where Hepubllcanlsm hitherto
been rcgarled a. |mpregnehle.
I'VE cannot afford 20 further
weaken this Republican stronghold
The selection ol an eastern cendl.
date, therefore. becomes a matter ul
Importance"
Recmnllns pennsylvnnla's history
Mr.. Moore said uol "ns Il weo Inc
keystone Of The arch IN the begin.
Ming OF this republic. no 10 II the
keystone OF the arch today"
"pennylvania has been the hui
wark OF nepublicanisln, the anchor
Of our destiny IN every national
campaign he said. In 81 fairness
the time has come when a candidate
Of The Republican party, qualified
70 be president Of the United States
I should hail from Pennsylvania. We
know we have tho man.
In common with her sister states
/, Pennsylvania seeks the overthrow
. Of this seven years blight that has
shocked our American institutions
and hnrdencd our people.
/, 1pennsylvania realizes that
n strong man Is needed and Il presents
, a candidate who Is IN good health
who Is physically ill., who nike
with The people and knows lheil
hopcs and ambitions
n Nayor Moore said that Governo
4 sinro,ll was known as THE father @
4 rood roads" Ne told Of The man.
(. laws ihat had been sinlpliiled sine
Ilhe governor entered office, and ~
frfrrd a TOD governor a. "modefl
!. Mckinley whose election TO n
4 presidency would nssure the conl
y / ifg 81 an carly and sane resuniplio
l ef nofmal hnslhess'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12


fIICAuO. June ~ Miles poin
'etler iunlur sfnninr from wash
lnalpn. WA placed hl nomination foI
NE presidency NJ The Republican ma.
ional consculIou by George u Wal
lfr ~ Scall|c. a member of ihe
Washington delegation
4As surely a. The past uf man
y ~ earnest Of biz fuluro. this mhn
VIII measure up 10 TIE perform
ancrs of t.f gfeai presidents uha
hafe gene beiorc NJ. Walker stld
IN these latter days of lormenl and
unfrl be- has lhfONn himself with
OUT reserve athwnrl the forces ul
scd|liOn and revolution. lIe hrlicyea
~ popular sovereignty. Ne irusls
ne people. Ne never moves b., in
d|fflion.
"Iic h no changing milllnrisl. SCI
he Believes that when on fair and
lawful crrand. no matter whcrc
Throughout the world a man stands
un mud says. 4 am an American clii
zen that man should know and
rest assured that hc will be- pro
iecicd in bis properly and bis per-
soH and that behind him ace lhc
whole majesty and power of bis
country and his hundred million
counirymen.
~fear has never laid "a palsylna
hand upon him. A. we'll a. nny
man IN nll this land he knows that
the well being OF al Of us 4 ground
I'd in The well being OF those whose
lives are devoted 10 physical toll
Ne also knows that moving among
iilein THE workersl are those who
preach that spccious but nnxiou,
doctrine of class"
When 4ihcso son handed brahm
ms of labor" Mr.. Walker said. rs
sllci their impcrious mandate ,o an
Amerie1u Congress-. Che senator
declared their demands inrompal
iblc with our liberty"
Illustrating senator polndcxlcr',
capaciiy for leadership, the speaker
said;
lie - was who while We wcr,
set under the spell Of the magician
Of lhe White House lilst and fore
most 1monesl the senators nnd
weeks In advance Of any OF them
sounded the alarm and protested the
proposed venture into the unknown
We Il was who first called upon hi.
counirymnn not 10 accept the cavc
nnnt ~ the league OF nations until
they he'd read once more Washing
toms farewell and the Declaration
Of independence. They have not yet
accepted The covenant Come whal
will. they viii never forget his great
service Of siaicsmansbip IN helpine
10 save ihe country irum procipilate
acliou on thc most tremendous qucs
iiOn that has confronted u since
Ahraham Lincoln refused 10 permit
this nation TO be- divided agninsl
itseIf.'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

3e acres Of land ~ miles easl Of
Columbus. known as The simmons
homexlead, 80 per acre.
lots and adobe house. easlern
part OF Columbus. $500.
3 lots west OF school house. $500
y lots Ia Military Heights. s1t
each.
FOR RENT.
broom adobe house. across street
from old Columbus Laundry
Broom frame house in Hulscy Al
dhl0n.
See ROBERT FLAcK.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

ron SAI.E--W. q. Miller. The slnecr
Sewing Machine man. after years
OF successful business handling
the singer IN thls community.
and realizing his phs cal infirmi.
ties, wants 10 sell Out. This husi.
ness Is big money maker 10 a
hustler. Ne has many oulslnnd.
ing contracts. n Interested get
busy and see him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

You want q ncwsy daily. Help 10
make lhc Daily csurier more read.
able by mailing or phonlns ans
items Of news that you think worth
while.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

.
ny A1|ot|1'td pfh.
frank y I||..1.n !. 1'..|ncI aI
'1' N||I'1 West Born |n M|1no1n|a
rtrfra N 'rrt t|luftf11 N {a4a y
aII t|||tIHn ~ worked out bis cal
rtI 1|1I0 u IIt 1tr1tt ol hH early
I'ir ~ Nt. the a1n ol rl|lnn1|
h|1tEr1|lh NJ. Ialhef. Lo1enlo
LoNle1 owned shop at SUNRISE
Nl||n'eo|A nfNI HnHfo Fftnk WaE
hpfII rn I1I1I January "a 1891
an0 t'|NIr Ne attended primitive
school I|0Hf residents Of l|lt VILLAGE
It'| 9|of'E4 oI The future fbternorS
1INN|I0u||1.. even ~ On early nat.
IN 1855 when Lorenzo LoWdan
I1nfIt n Point r|tosaln. Iowa.
frank made The lr|p as far ns H|
Paul on foot Ibe seven rearold boy
l'u01|nQ behind mo prairie schoon.
e. I1al carried fho family effects.
~ 81 fe1fR be began q career a. n
eciHo| ItH11tr. For l|to years he
'au4ni and disciplined The lafmer|
noYH " iowa auEinenIlns h|s N.
tQm1 nI working ~ |onIfof oi his'
school ~. 81 q fern h lh1 sum.
Mff .f |1arnInE aud Worklnr al
q "|II |H Chicago Law office bel
tI|N|0r| funds tthrh enabled h|m|
|''Pf tt1 ~ 1pc University oI'
%" t'u then ~ NE Union tQi'cfr
p, ,'PN now i1N 1crop' % North.
NeN|(rn University. from both oil
witch ho was gradnaIcd. Il
n||ipplnt ne practice oI inH ia
tuN..p. ~ '.'tt proNne 3 Ipfof
p'',l 'cA1cf pi 'ne par p. 'net elH
enN acquires q ep'nipf,t.'e fortune
tv , p,nf hp occupied ine cna'f ~
ltos.t' iofispfucence ~ NpFtnNef''
f'n tuIfe'''.y
Wp1u ~ h"Nu.n "as married VI
~ f'e',.oc tu''n'1n' anotn,er oi
W tn' ~. "tottr y fu''inH'
." WV n ,n' nc,.' " rne eIen'
"''F.-'' .o'-'e. IVY. er,'.'t'' were
po.t " 'nsI1 lnfse nu,ltnsefs. rlpi.
H,'ne' n.iI'fH n''' Frances avg one
~ ao'....r ',...'. .,
1'''e"''t =. .9h.p',,n'n.rt m
w ~ = .''u .u'|..'t' 1p','tn nj NJ
I.. a. ..... !. .I.I....... j. II.. vi
W., ~ M. p.,,.... W .' ,,o s's
ee.' u.r,.., ~, n''',, ''','.'' ~ ~.
M M.n ~, .e1,''',es -'.. .''',.,,.', ~.
.'s ,,... -e' ~ ~. ~, ~, n..,.,,. M ~
,'.,,s, .',c ~ ~ VIZ f,.s
1870, ..,. s..a,,1 .,...' =. h,,, III Iii Iii
49,, h.,,,. s' e,e,,S' ~. ,,..,i. ~ 49, r,e N f,. Nv.
s,.l, s1 -'..,n .s,io, NAV 'r' -cs.',.,.',,o, M ~ ~
an. v",cs. . r..,'ee,, .' e.c1,on~ ro,,,Insa i,
IA chsr,e~ 4 Den.~r Iowden ,nct
~. ",'.,'.. -, ~ n,s,-1 49,, Si, .fsei
NJ ,h,s se.,e 80, e,er o,'.lcn ,vns ,, slecl
"a ,s n-.,,l,lieao na1,nnei eon,.,liie.,.
nan e,o,n Illinois 4 nos,Ilon hc M.
i-in,, nniil 1872
wreoc,6,le oweon acouired n
l.ee. farm n noar oreeon IIlinols ,orl
mia. we~t al ChIraro Whore he
ssiah,.shed h,s home. la lpoe he
was elecied a Coneress from .he
lkIr,eonlh district Of Illinois. lie
-. nr.lr.l elrrlod two wears later.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

Two slrips of strap iron ond a
sheet iron disk. whseh can ee
tlan,ned over a gas burner form =
cookine bloye patented by Q Ne"
Jersey man.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

A pnIlsian has lDtcnlcd ROLLER
skates propelled BY a onequarlcl
horsepower sasalnc mniof lht fac
tank being carried on the wearer
belt.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

WANTED-Ev Every soldier IN Colum.
bus 10 know that we give 40 per
cent discount on OH hats. shoes
and gents furnishings this week.
Capin a Son. CLARK Hotel building.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

A novel tahln Tor workshops can
Ne turned and locked IN 81 different
positions 10 save lhe labor Of moN'
Ing objects on which work ls being
done,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

CLERKS WANTED-Firsl grade or
clerical IN The Qunrtermnslnr SER.
vice, See Secretary of Board OF
Civil Service kxamincrs II the Co,
lumhus poslofflce.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

Patented by q pennsyltanlan. q
ucx folding tesilr Tor paper hang
ers painters and carpenters can be
converted into a ahlc. platform or
sWneins pagfuld.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

Whrn your aU|onn|I|Ia needs 9
new reslne. a.. b 81 Ifom Carroll
ANewood. els
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

Tho effective portion Of new
electric device for heating liquids
by immrrsine Il in them q IN the
form Of q ilai metal dlsk ior more
rapid work.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

nnfriaeralors lee boxes. bee cream
lrsssapr al rleht prices. Carroll \
o''e
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

ron SALE CHEAP One bpasAen.
GER iiupmnhilc. ual hlen un
about POO miles. and h m goOd
condition. Carroll 4 Norwood.
0ia
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

WANTED Items Of interest nom
Camp FurlonE, Mail phone on
call tho Daily Courier Help 10
make che Daily Courier a neusy
newspaper
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

iF Yea don't vDal u hlls anrih|na
aeli sonelhInB Wo hlg fttr>
Ihlnl. cWroII 3 ngnao1d. oll
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

f0A RENT Nlte 4eoam adobe
nnse with sink Tond rondliIon.
see hrs. Alllef, a. Iehow itwtlrS
Store.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

ron SALE slQ0 lol Tor sl6 Al.
dFest p o. Box ala. or ca'l IA
Courier ofnce lof details.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

AUTOMOBILES veshed and polish
~. good work See fred llrown.
al the Celuuhas Molof Ca (Esais
Vafae
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

i.0Hf Bunch Of 90 keys with a KEY
plate bearing NE nRme of q A..
Curry Martin. Texas. Return lo
Daily Courier alllce Reward el9
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09

A very large number of acquain-
tances gathered last Wednesday
evening and pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Everyone both young and old heartily
Joined in the gaieties which were
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The party left, in the morning hours
with a hearty invitation to come
again, and wishing that the Ander-
sons will long be numbered among
the residents of Moscow.
Rev. Fred C. Frickie, from Itha-
ca, Michigan, conducted services in
the school house Monday evening.
The choir met for practice at the
Ed. Hill home Tuesday evening ar
ranging for the program at the
Christmas tree as we'll as preparing
for some fine special n for the
| Christmas services.
The ice and frost have wrought
havoc with the telephone wires this
last week or so. making us think of
the pioneer days when we had no
"Hello Instrument on the wall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE
MOSCOW

The Ladies Aid which was enter
tanned at the Knut Lauve home
Thanksgiving afternoon was very
we'll attended by gents as we'll as
ladies'. A most delicious lunch was
served to all present by the hostess.
(This item was in some way over.
looked in last weeks news by your
humble SCRIBE,
Arrangements are being made fol
. Christmas tree and program to he
given on the evening of Dec. 26th
at the church. The following com.
mittees have been appointed and are
already at work at their respective
duties: Peter Sundberg, Ida Amoth
and Ed. Hill, program; Carl Peder-
son, Rudolf Amoth and Guy Amoth,
finance and buying; Mrs. j. l..
Peterson, Ragna Lien and Anna
Amoth, decorations. Everybody
welcome.
MIR. Carl Olmanson visited friends
in Perry township Sunday and intends
leaving for Minnesota curing the
week. We can only guess of course
but