davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Former Big Leaguers
In Syracuse Line-Up

Frank "Wildire" Schultz, Dan Cos
tello, john Enzmann. Dan Triple and
other we'll known former major leaguers
will be in the lineup of the Syracuse
Stars of the International League.
which will assist the Doherty Silk Sox
| in opening the exhibition season in Pat
erson, N. j., to-day.
John Enzmann, former member of
the Cleveland team, will pitch for the
Stars. and Tom Madden, formerly of
the Boston Red Sox, will act as his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
GALES Of G232e>e11
& @aY side Zee = &c.
@oYsBy g GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright 1920, Neao York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Princeton Teams in Training

PRINCETON. April 17-Princeton's
baseball and track squads will open
the training table season at University
Field in the Osborne Field House on
Tuesday morning. For the first time
in the history Of Princeton athletics
the training tables will be RUIZ by the
management of the University Dining
Halls, and Billy" who has acted as
steward to the Princeton teams or
more than decade, will not be on
hand to greet the new squads this
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Blues Win Title
In Polo Tourney
At West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 1.-THE
indoor polo tournament of the West
Point Polo Club ended this week. The
Blues with record of eight straight
victories were the winners. Enthusi-
asna for polo at West Point runs high.
The nine teams participating in the
tournament which has just come to n
close were all composed of officers sta
toned at this post.
Outdoor play will begin as soon as
the weather permits. There will be a
spring tournament. Under the auspices
OF the American Polo Association.
what is known as re West Pclns tow ~
sn.ent will be reld here. II VIII
take place the latter part of May and
tne first week il J. ne.
The record OF the 'eams part cipa.ing
IN The indoor tournament just closed
ar the personnel Of the teams fellows:
Team Won Lost Tie Team Won Lost Tia
Blues Puppies .
ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

iron Tiay
The greatest weakness of the average
amateur-and by average amateur we
mean golfers who range between 80
and 110-is in the manipulation Of all
iron-bladed clubs, from a driving iron
down to a mashie niblick Their driv-
ing and their putting will be cratic
good enough on one occasion and quite
rickety the next.
But in handling their irons, includ-
ing all varieties, the rickety BRAND is
a consistent affair.
Various Causes
There are simple reasons for all
this. The drive or any brassie shot
is full wallop. One never has to
bother about any restriction or dis
tsnce. He merely steps up and wal
lops the ball, letting it travel as far
as it will.
But in handling an iron, as a rule,
you have to hit the ball just so far.
You not only have to think of direc-
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
boWbeNs Public Schools

Mr.. Polk brought back from
Grand Forks and the University
some glowing reports Of Thomas
Wiper, who is a freshman there this
year. 49, r. 't.
Agnes Ross was late AGAIN Mon
day. We suggest that someone
present her with an alarm clock as
a Christmas present. Ia. 70.
Last Thursday, evening a program
was given in the auditorium by the
Service Star Legion celebrating the
second anniversary of Armistice
Day. The appropriate program,
with Rev. Gunter as speaker, was
enjoyed by all those present.
The number of names on the de-
ficiency list is thankfully and grad
ually decreasing.
The past two weeks have: been
devoted to inter-class basketball
games. Although the higher class
es, who have had more experience,
have carried off the honors so far,
the lower class men are to be com
mended- for their splendid efforts
and true sportsmanship in playing.
The final girls game will be played
Friday evening.
Regular basketball practice for
the high school squads will start
next week. and Mr.. Polk announces
that the schedule for the coming
season has practically been COM
pleted and will be ready to publish
SoOn
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
ms AND OUTS or LIVESTOCK

The meat eater of the near future
is going to be troubled in the re-
gion of the pocketSook Producers
of beef and pork are quitting the
business because to them it has
been a losing game. No one can
blame anyone for quitting losing
business, but it is too bad for the
producers, the consumers and the
soil of our Nation that livestock has
not been returning a uniform profit.
When men are going into and
coming out Of a business in an er-
ratio manner that business is cer-
tain to suffer the consequences.
Supply rises and falls, bringing a
falling market, as supply increases,
and increasing prices, as supply
lowers. Heavy producers may find
themselves bankrupt overnight un-
der such erratic conditions or they
may find themselves credited with
a small fortune accumulated in as
short a time. 1t makes nasty
gamble of what should be sound,
stable business, and it makes or
breaks men by the thousands.
The great need Of the present is
an assured. profitable price for all
meat animals fitted for the mar
ket. If the farmer could be as.
sured reasonable profit for cattle
and hogs he would 20 ahead with
production. His soil would increase
in productiveness as his herd in
CT ased, for greater crops follow the
manure spreader as surely as day
follows night. With the memory
nf tho mast stil1 fresh in mind. of
promises of profits made and brok
en-; of profiteers reaping the re-
ward rightly belonging to the pro-
ducer, is it any wonder that pas
lures and corrals are bare of cattle
and hog fences are sagging about
vacant pastures?
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
ROOM B


Rev. Christ was a visitor in the
second grade Monday afternoon.
Ray Norgaard visited in Kenmare
Tuesday.
Forrest Auffarth has been absent
from school this week. due to hav-
ing had his face badly cut with
barbed wire
HIGH SCHOOL -
The Freshmen entertained the
Sophomores at a party last Friday
evening at the auditorium. The
evening was spent in playing games,
and at eleven o'clock dainty lunch
was served. The sophomores re-
port the Freshmen as splendid Ell
tertainers.
upe1intendent Polk was in Grand
Forks attending the State Teachers
association last week. He returned
Sunday evening.
At the, high school assembly this
week. Rev Gunter, pastor of the M.
E. church, gave talk on Doing
the Impossible" We suggest that
the geometry class take the hint.
Tuesday at assembly Mr. Polk
presented a large red and white
banner as a memorial of the class
Of 1920. The banner had a red
background, with the letters "B. H.
S. 1920" in white. 1t is a very
beautiful piece of work.. and will
surely serve as lasting reminder
of the good class Of 1920.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
LEAGUE TREBLES ITS VOTE

Coincident with the announce
ment from such prostitute publica-
tions as the Fargo Foolem that the
Nonpartisan League movement Is
losing ground comes a news dis
patch from Oliver Morris, League
publicity director in minneapolis, to
the effect that the Farmer-Labor
candidates polled more than 1000
900 votes in nine states during the
recent election. Two years ago
the combined Nonpartisan vote in
all states where it's endorses ran
was approximately 100000.
Think of it, the League more
than trebled it's vote in nine states at
time when black reaction stalked
through the land, farmers and
workers alike stampeding to Hard
ing like so many sheep in wild,
stupid attempt to repudiate Wilson,
ism. The League is growing by
leaps and bounds. and it bids fair
to hold the balance of power in ma
tional politics by 1924 at the very
outside.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
WORK OF PLANT INVENTOR
His Skill Produces Variations That
Nature Would Require Thousands
of Years to Accomplish.

With a watch glass and a fine cam
els-har brush the plant inventor per-
forms miracles. He causes more
changes in six generations than Nature,
unaIded, would produce in 100000
years. Two plants may be growing
in his garden, native of countries sep
arated by continents. Their struc-
lures, habits, hereditary tendencies
and Identities have been preserved
through thousands of years. The
plant inventor takes the pollen from
one, transfers it to his watcly glass,
carries it to the other. and frcm the
glass transforms it to the bloom. The
resultant seed is. ss,wn. Tie new
plants nray resemble one plant or the
other, or they may be like neither,
or they may be the veriest monstrosi-
ties. There are thousands Of disap.
pointments for one success iii the
work.
Luther Burbank chose one seeding
out Of 65,000 when he invented the
primusberry. The rest were remorse-
lessly destroyed. The. new primus-
berry Is cross between the raspberry
and the blackberry, but has a fruit
much larger and finer than either. Mr..
Burbank has produced 100000 vari-
eties of plums, 10000 peaches and nee
tarines, 500 almonds, 5000 walnuts,
5000 apples, 2,Oa0 grapes, 1000 pears
and thousands of different kinds Of
berries, flowers and vegetables in
equal prOfusion.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19

ptass have been fofced ID admit
that their charge was lie. The
last to admit the lie, and the most
ungracious about it, naturally, was
the biggest liar of them all, the
grain gamblers organ of Fargo:
But even the Forum was driven on
Saturday to advise against immed-
late withdrawal Of funds from the
Bank of North Dakota.
or course the Forum attempted
to make it appear that the reason
1t favors delay is that the state bank
would be unable to pay. But the
state bank would be able to pay i'm
mediately, provided the private
banks would pay wnat they owe to
the state bank And there's where
the rub comes.
The state bank has not kept the
public funds, as the 1. V. A. falsely
charged. 1t has re-deDosited them
with private banks. There are but
few banks in the state, relatively
speaking, which have not had state
deposits. And these private banks,
as is their duty, have loaned these
funds to merchants and farmers.
Because of the low price of wheat,
and the slowness Of retail business,
these loans could be collected now
only with the utmost difficulty. If
the state bank were to insist upon
immediate repayment, as it has
a legal right to do, it could force
half hundred private banks to
close their doors.
The Forum hasn't changed its
views about the Bank of North
Dakota. It still wants to ruin the
state bank. and hopes eventually to
do so, rot because it has anything
in particular against the state
bank, but because the state bank
is the keystone of the state indus
trial program, and because the. sue
cess of the industrial program
means the destruction of the grain
gamblers and the ending of big
banker control of the markets. But
the Forum knows that to insist on
withdrawal of public |
funds from the state bank would |
mean destruction to many private |
banks. The Forum is therefore |
to admit that it lied in the |
charges it made against the state
bank, and to beg of public treasur-
ers that they refrain for the present
from doing what before election the
Forum urged them to do at once
close the Bank of North Dakota.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO men and women
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds Of Thousands Life
Saving Methods.

The purpose Of instruction in First
Aid to the injured offered by the Amer
ican Red Cross is to train men and
women to administer First Aid treat
ment promptly and intelligently when
emergencies demand it. First Aid
treatment is not intended to take the
place Of a physicians service. A sur
geon should always be summoned as
a precautionary measure where there
is an injury Of any consequence, but
when one cannot be secured few min
utes' delay may mean a fatality. In
such a case person trained In First
Aid is invaluable not only to tile in
dividual, but through him to the COM
munity In which he lives ..>
There Is perhaps no way Of ascer-
flaming the number Of deaths or seri-
Gus. disablements which result from
lack Of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment. 1t is safe to as
sert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the apph-
cation Of First Aid methods to each
case would immeasurably Tighten. the
country's toll Of suffering and death.
The dissemination of First Aid train
ing and information has already pro-
duced farreaching and beneficial In
fluence in the prevention Of accidents
on railroads, In mines and in great in-
dustrial concerns.
The benefit Of q widespread knowl-
edge Of First Aid il the event Of q
great disaster, such as train wreck,
an explosion, an eacthquike, ETC., is
obvious. Laymen who have had First
Aid training can render efficient as
sistance. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care.
Red Gross First AID work includes
(1) the formal tion and conduct, through
Red Cross chapters, Of classics for In
struction In accident prevention and
First Aid to the injured among men.
and women in all communities and in
every industry; (2) the Introduction Of
courses Of instruction In high schools
and colleges. .4 Ss.%s
The Red Cross 10 prepared to supply,
First Aid books and equipment atsrea-
sonabls prices. .5
Every person in this country able to
!. do 30 should, ID his own interest," re-
;ceivs Red Cross First Aid Instruction.
Information about the course and In
struction classes may be had at the
nearest chapter. head Quarters. HE.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19

Job work Tribune speciality.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
MONDAY. NOV. %
THURSDAY, NOV rs

Big Thanksgiving dance. Music
by Melby six piece orchestra.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
have hog and chicken house COM

nave uOS anu chicken house COM
| bined. ,
D.. c. Morrissey delivered one
half of a dressed hog and seve :a]
live pigs to Lee Della.ge Friday.
c. M. Remington delivered a fat
hog to Lee Dellage at Ignite Fri
day morning. -
Myrtle Beard, mother and sister
were in Bowbells Saturday, gong
out. to Francis Bogus north of Bow
bells to stay over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Remingt on
and Mrs. c. C. Griffith were in Bow
bells Saturday afternoon.
Mr.: Vesey, J. N. Wood and J. D.
Beard each hauled load OF coal
from the Bronson coal mine Satlr.
day. >.-
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. a. Ow1ngs and
children and Christ. Brick w,,re
shopping in Columbus Saturday, re-
turning by the Greenup coal mine
and stopped to see the steam SHOW
els work. -
Melville Griffith came out from
Lignite Thursday evening to stay
with Earl Remington till Sunday
afternoon. ~
Will Watt was in Lignite Thurs
day afternoon after the Misses Cath
arine Watt and Bessie Ellsworth.
Miss Nellie Alden visited Friday
afternoon at Foothills School No. l..
Ask Melville Griffith, Walter Ow-
ings, Earl Remington and Dick
Beard what kind of time they had
finding dinner Sunday.
Forest POmmier was called out Of
bed late Friday night to take two
men to Powers Lake. the men hav-
ing broken their car on the Ellis
Worth hill. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frank and
children visited Saturday with Mrs.
Franks mother, Mrs. Little in Bow
bells. Mrs. Frank and children
also had some dental work done.
Please do not ask Mrs. J. D..
Beard if she knows the north road
out from Bowbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Owings visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Remington
and Doris, Mrs. c. c. Griffith and
Maurine visited Sunday at Bert
Smiths north Of Bowbells, calling
at Francis Bogus on their way
home. Mrs. Beard and Ruth also
came home with them
. Ruby Owings spent Sunday at the
Uglum home.
Z Vernic Bryan spent Sunday with
John Christ boys. ~
Grandma Ellsworth left Tuesday
morning. Nov. 2. for her old home
at Osakis, Mimi, after having spent
the past IA months with her son,
Will Ellsworth.
r j. D. Beard, Will Watt and Jack
Hughes hauled coal from, the Bron-
son coal mine Monday. y
Myrle Beard returned home from
Francis Bogus, Monday.
Mrs. Beard had the luck to smash
a finger Monday evening. Mrs.
Morrissey helped her with her morn
ing's work Tuesday.
C. NJ. Remington hauled wheat to
Lignite Monday.
D. c.. Morriseey drove > to Bow
bells Tuesday after Miss Verna Nor
rissey who was on her way from
Kenmare.
Mrs. Haines and family visited
Sunday at the Will Watt home.
Mrs. Oscar Lee is principal Of the
Clayton consolidated school, taking
UP her school work Monday morn
ing, Nov. 9Th. gy . ) E,5 a.sS
Forest Pommier and mother
drove-to Bowbells Monday morning,
after apples from the club car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pommier
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
COOPERATIVE STORES
COMPANY FORMED

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.-H. A.
Paddock, who has been guiding the
Consumers Stores company, formed
by Nonpartisan league heads, has
conducted negotiations toward the
formation of the "Consolidated
Stores,'' a cooperative organizatin,
with a capitalization of s2,O00,0 900.
The company proposes to do a
wholesale and retail business. The
directors are given as w. G.. John
son, L. l.. Griffith. of Fargo; 0. L..
Freesene, of Sherwood; John p.
Ffleckten, of Kenmare, and c. w.
Reichert. of Darlington.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
FOOTHILLS
(From Staff Correspondent

Mrs. D. C. Morsissey and Mrs
Lee Eaton were shopping in Portal
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Griffith came
to Foothills Tuesday to vote. They
spent Tuesday night at the G. NJ.
Remington home. Mr.. Griffith
went back to his work in Mckenzie
countys Wednesday and Mrs. Griffith
spent the week with Mrs. Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs. I1enry Prince from
the hills spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mathison were
in BSwbells Wednesday Mrs.
Mathison went to have: a tooth
pulled. NJ, .-. ,'s {. ~ Il
{ There was farewell party given
Wednesday evening at the G. M.
Remington home in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Griffith. Mr..
Griffith was not able to be there.
Quite number of friends: and
noighb bo1s6 were present They pre-
sented Mrs. Griffith with a beauti:
fun diamond and floral cut glass
salad bowl and also served deli
c1ous picnic lunch. & ALI s$ present
SuISly+ +eHJOyouE CAS SV1aAlAAeI IeUitu AZ "a
tended the best Of wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith and children in
their new home to- be. q. 4.
S Mrs. c. C. Grifiith and Maurine
spent Wednesday Afternoon with
Mrs. j, Wood $;,s 4 &. &. ~. Ks ts:5 q
.5s Mrs. Lee Eaton and Mrs George
Alden were in Lignite Thursday.
Mrs j. N e Wood, MI. and Mrs.
c. m. II. Reming ton and Doris, Mrs,
&c. G. Griffith and u Manrine were ia
SLignite Thursday afternoon .s The
ladies attended Norwegi ian Ladies'
did while in town. ss5ti
$%ss D. Beard helped D. Nor
5rissey butch her "a fat hog Friday.
Mr.. Yesey Sof Lignite was helping
j. N. Wood Thur rsdayf and Friday
haul q bull ding from northwest OF
sLignite. Il God is going to
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
were shopping in Kenmare and Bow

were shopping in Kenmare and Bow
bells Friday.
Mrs.. Fred Pommier and Mrs.
Gene Pomm1er were shopping in Co.
lumbus last week Wednesday.
" ,-(Nov. 18)- = -.
Mrs. c. c. Griffith and Maurine
spent Monday night and Tuesday
with Mrs. r. A. Owings.
Will Mcdonald called on j. D.
Beard Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Remington
| and Doris. Mrs. C. c. Griffith and
Maurine visited at the Frank Frank
home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grif-
fifth and Maurine stopped at Mrs.
Boards on their way back to spend
a few days.
D. c. Morrissey, R. A. Owings,
drove two car loads of cattle to Co.
teau Thursday. r. A. Owings
loaded the cattle Friday night and
st. Paul.
Forest Pommier delivered pigs to
Lee Dellage at Ignite Friday.
Mrs. D. c. Morrissey called; on
Mrs J. D. Beard Friday evening.
Miss. Maude WOOD pent the week
end at her home. Miss Alta Vesey
came home with her to stay until
Sunday. tE..
L. D. Alden drove to the Clayton
school Friday evening after Mrsss
Lee, who will spend Saturday and
sunday at home. .
Miss Maggie Alden was home for
Sunday. 49,. - ss.. ..si
The Misses Catharine Watt, Bes-
sic Ellsworth and Nellie Alden
came home Friday evening, to stay
until Sunday. -
Melville Griffith spent from Fri
day evening till Sunday noon with
Dick Beard. sya, A .55;,s d
S Melvilie and Dick took Saturday
dinner with Walter Owings,
Elden .Lund and Walter Owings
spent Saturday afternoon with Dick
and Belville at the Beard home.
Earl Alden returned from Mime.
sofa Saturday evening.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Nor
rissey entertained Mrs. R. A. Ow-
ings and children, Mrs. C. C: Grif-
fifth and Maurine, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Beard and Ruth and Christ
Brick to a.turkey dinner and all the
good things accompanying same.
All present enjoyed the day and
dinner.
! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pommier at
tended mass at Ignite Sunday
morning and spent the rest Of day
with Mrs. Pommier's mother, Mrs. Z
Bunting, near Woburn. -. sse#,
J. D. Beard went to Flaxton Mon
day morning after -four at the mill,
staying over night at Dick Glaspeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mathison and
baby Alta visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Ellsworth
Gene P0mmier and family en-
joyed turkey dinner Sunday at the
Henry Pommier home.
Monday Forest Pommier> left on
the morning train from fLignite for
Fargo where he intends to go to \
school this winter. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pommier took
Monday dinner at the Fred Pommier
home.
Mrs. C. c. Griffith and Maurine.
Mrs. J. D. Beard and Ruth spent
Monday afternoon and took supper
with Mrs. Fred Pommier.
Dick Beard called at l.. D. Aldens
Sunday morning 20 get hair cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Morrissey were
shopping in Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. D.. Beard and Mrs. c.. c.
Griffith, Maurine and Ruth took
Tuesday dinner. with Mrs. Henry
Pommier. ". !. t s,
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
A LIE DISPROVED

Voters of North Dakota were in
weighed into voting FOR the l. V. A.
initiated law against the compul-
sorry deposit of public funds with the
Bank of North Dakota by a flood
Of lying propaganda. appearing in all
the l. V. A. press, to the effect that
the state bank thus took public
money away from the community,
and sent it out of the state.
Already, with the election just
two weeks in the past, the I. V. A.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
YOUR RED. CROSS
r


The American Red Cross, by Its
Congressional charter, is officially
designated:
To furnish volunteer aid to the
sick and wounded Of armies in
time Of war, In accordance With
the conventions OF Geneva.
To act In matters Of voluntary
relief and as a medium Of COM
munIcation between the American
people and their Army and Navy.
To continue and carry on a sys-
tenn Of national and International
relief in time Of peace and to ap-
ply the same in mitigating the suf-
ferings caused by pestIIence, famine,
fire, floods and other great caIam-
tiles. =.
To devise and carry on measures
for preventing these causes OF
suffering.
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL
November 1925, 1920.
MEMBERSHIP FEES:
Annual ................ 100
Contributing .............. 500
Life .................:.. 5000
Sustaining 1000
Patron 10000
Send dues to your nearest local
chapter.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
Quite HengIish, This.

Quite Hen9Ish, ms.
"Hout!' cried the umpire as the
wicket keeper made catch.
look ERE" protested the batsman,
'it wasn't off my bat, it was off my
'ead."
"Oh!" said the umpire. "N1y mis-
take. card the ball 1t wood and 1 sup
posed it was off the bat."-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Tph 1EnrI TrihunQ cnlpi91fV
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
SATURDAY, NOV. q

SATURDAY, NOV. 20
Movies. Mary Pickford's pro-
duction made in her own studios,
entitled Heart O. the Hills" one'
of the best pictures produced. Two.
shows, 500 and S:45 p. III. Ad-
mission 25c and soc.
MONDAY. NOV. 20
Movies. W. S. Hart in John
Petticoats.'' Anyone who sees Hart
once will admire him, and will want
to see him as often as possible.
This is one of his best productions.
Show at 500 C. m. Admission 15c
and SOC.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. "a
Movies. William Farnum in
wings of the Morning." a drama
full Of romance and thrills. Do
not miss it. Show starts at 500
D. III. Admission 15c and 35c.
THURSDAY. NOV rs
Big Thanksgiving dance. Music
by Melby six piece orchestra.
-S
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-19
EVENTS AT
ROYAL THEATRE
FRIDAY. NOV. 10

Dance Music by Melby SIX
piece orchestra. Everybody inv!t-
ed. Tickets ST. 90 and war tax.