davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24
CHURCH PACKED FOR CANTATA-
MAY BE REPEATED

Fully five hundred people heard the
Christmas cantata given at the Bethel
Lutheran church, Broadway west, Sun
day evening, by a mixed chorus of over
thirty voices. The church was packed
to the doors and it is estimated that
two hundred people were unable to gain
entrance and had to return home dis
appointed.
The cantata, one of Haldor Hanson IS
best creations, was splendidly given and
all were we'll pleased with tie. The So
loists were Miss Lillian Larson of st.
Cloud, soprano; Miss Elvira Anderson
alto: w. G. Lundquist and Rev. Estrem,
tenors and Ernest j. Carlson, baritone
An innovation was the singing of two
verses of the familiar hymn "Thc
Morning Starr by the chorus and aud
iencc. Much credit for the success of
the cantata is due Rev. Estrenl, direc.
tor.
Preceding the cantata, two selection;
were given by the Little Falls Cor
cert orchestra and Miss Genevieve Pet
erson gave a reading which was very
much enjoyed.
In view Of the fact that so many PEG
pie were unable to gain admittance tc
the church Sunday evening to hear the
cantata. it is planned to repeat it after
the holidays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24
LOCALS LOSE TO AITKIN, II TO II

LOCALS LOSE TO A1Th1N, II III IL
The local high school basketball toss
ers returned from Aitkiu Saturday, a
rather glum looking bunch, having met
defeat at the hands of the Aitkin high
aggregation, to the tune of II to II
This was the first time in three years
that Little Falls has lost game to Ait
kin.
Several reasons are given for the de-
feat. One is that Tanner, one Of the
mainstays of the quint, was out Of the
game because of an injury sustained in
the game with Stayles high. Another
was that the Aitkin gymnasium being
so much different in size than the one
here, it was difficult to adjust their
playing to same.
Niche, center, was the principal bas'
ket shooter for the locals, he making
five out of the six baskets registered.
Guerin, who played for the first time in
this game, made a good showing at
guard and he promises to make good.
The Aitkin players: put up q snapp~
game and they proved especially occur
ate in basket shooting from a distance,
and many Of their TALES being made
from a distance of fifteen to twenty
feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Shower for Miss SMindell

Miss Reva Fletcher was the charm.
ing hostess this morning of miscel
'laneous shower in honor of Miss
Erunnell Swindell.
The Fletcher home was decorated
in Christmas colors, and poinsettias
and asparagus fern further carried
out the color scheme.
A number of beautiful selections on
the Victrola were enjoyed. Mrs. ]. B.
Hannah gave an appropriate reading,
and Mrs. Spessard Holland, gave a
beautiful vocal number.
Little Louis Simmons, as Cupid,
presented the bride-to-be with a won
derful array of varied and useful
gifts.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Julia Won
Seutter, and consisted of chicken
salad, saltines, cake and coffee.
Those invited were Mrs. E. G..
Flanagan, Mrs. S. G. Kennedy, Mrs,
j. C. Swindell, Mrs. C. W. Marvel,
Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs. j. G. Bennett
st. Augustine; Mrs. ]. A. Bland
Mrs. NJ F. Hetherington, Mrs. Ros.
coe Skipper, Mrs. Spessard Holland
of Barlow, Mrs ]. B. Hannah; Misses
Julia May van Seutter, Annie Cargylc
Mayes, Doris Mayes Rachel Clonts
Minnie Skipper, Ruth Skipper, Heller
Conibear, Florence Conibear, Mar
guerite Owens, Jewell Swindell, Rosa
Lee Swindell, Ellen Hodges, Dorothy
Fielden. Genevieve Morrow Evange.
line Sammon, and Lois Jones of Geor'
gia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Woman's Club Special Program


The Woman's Club will have a
special program at the regular meet
ing on Thursday at the Woman's Club
building at p. m.
Mrs. W. S. Irwin, Mrs. W. F,
Sneed and Mrs. Joe Hilder are
the committee in charge, and they
have spent much time in preparation
OF the program. Several visiting La
dies will be there from the following
clubs: Barlow, Haines City and Au-
burndale.
The following program will be
used:
Club Song-Club.
Address-Mrs. Mum.
Solo-Mrs. C. H. King.
Address-Haines City President.
Piano Solo-Maxim Irwin.
Reading of the State Press Christ
mas message.
Solo-Miss Elizabeth Pritchett.
Address-An Auburndale guest.
Piano Solo-Miss Sneed.
An elaborate lunch will be served
by the committee.
All newly-elected and old members
are urged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

'ook,' while musical program was
given. Pat Flanagan with bis violin
and Miss Marguerite Owens at the
piano gave several beautiful numbers
and Miss Blanche Johnson sang "The
Wedding in the Forest very sweetly
and Miss Dorothy Fieldens winning
voice was heard in AT Dawning.' .
Mrs. Flanagan on behalf Of the
Philatheas presented Miss Swindell
with kewpie attached to a green
ribbon. This gift with string to
it, led to the dining room where a
Christmas tree had been hung with
red hearts, each of which contained a
dainty handkerchief.
The refreshments consisted Of hot
chocolate and cake.
Those who were present were Miss
Brunnell Swindell, Mrs. E. C. Flan-
agan, Mrs. A. E. Cline, Mrs. Joe
Wilder, Mrs. Roy Amidon, Mrs. Her.
man Flanagan, Mrs. Dickey, and
Misses Annie Gargyle Mayes, Georgia
Lanier, Eva Lee Mathis, Fern Gibson,
Dorothy Fielden, Billie Odom, Rosa
Swindell, Blanche Johnson, Marguer-
lite Owens, Katie Holder, Francis
Straw, Marguerite Straw, Eloise Pal
more, Edna Adams, and Miss Lois
Jones Of Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

seated In circle with their super
intendent as the binding link and the
tree, the background making most
beautiful picture. bg
The mothers and other invited
guests enjoyed the motion songs and
poems which the little ones gave in
concert with Mrs. Foulks leading and
Hrs Harnly presiding at the organ.
The foundation truths portrayed in
those songs and poems will be in
delibly stamped on their. hearts and
be the means of guiding them to the
Fountain Of All Truths, and anchor
ing their lives on the Rock of Ages.
Mrs. Foulks, told in a most pleas
ing way, the story of the Little Bare
foot Stranger, who sought some one
to share their Christmas Joys with
him, and in the dusk of the evening.
Finding an entrance to humble, oh
scure, little home, where he was rec
ognized, after his departure, as the
Christ Child.
The teachers assisted Mrs. Foulks
in the distribution of the beautiful
story books and little stocking filled
with candy, which was followed by
the treat to the ice cream cones.
All went home feeling that in spite
OF clouds and forbidding weather, the
sunshine of this radiant picture will
linger in the hearts of all who were
SO. favorably blessed by being pres
ent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
New Fixtures

New Fixtures
A full carload of fine mahogany
store fixtures arrived in Lakeland this
morning for Miss Nuna Patton and
the Lakeland Bookstore Miss Patton,
the Stevens Jewelry Co., and the
Bookstore now have enlarged quar-
ters due to the extension of the build.
ing in which these store are located.
Miss Patton has sold her present fix
lures back to the Stevens Jewelry
Co., from whom they were originally
purchased and Miss Patton's store
will be equipped with the new milli-
merry fixtures throughout. The Stew
ems Company will use the added fix
lures in their larger floor space. The
Book Store will move back it's older
fixtures and make room for twenty
five feet of the new shelving and
showcases on each side of the store,
room. This, with the added floor
space, will add to the attractiveness
of this popular store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
LAKELAND'S WEATHER
The misty rain that fell spasmc

The misty rain<that fell spasmod-
ically yesterday disappeared for
GOOD in the early evening. The
thermometer reached thirty-nine
last night in it's downward slide.
and frost was the result, with no
apparent damage to vegetables
around Lakeland, however. The
temperature is on the rise having
reached fifty-seven early this after
noon. 1t is expected that tonight
will not be so cold as last and to.
morrow will be fair and consider.
ably warmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Philatheas Honor Miss Swindell

The Philatheas of the First Baptist
CHURCH gave handkerchief shower
Yesterday evening at the home OF
their teacher, Mrs. E. C. Flanagan,
in honor of Miss Brunnell Swindell.
The spacious Flanagan home was
gay with Christmas decorations. Miss
Swindell was charmingly attired in
black charmeuse with touches of old
rose.
The guests prepared brides
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
REGISTRY OF VISITORS
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE

Tourists are urged to register SO
that letters and kilograms may reach
them and friends can find them. Be.
sides, the Chamber of Commerce is
desirous of making the record of tour
ist visitors as complete as possible.
Following are the names registered
since the last issue OF this paper:
Mrs. Sarah Davis, Avoca, Iowa.
DR.. Lena M. Wood, Atlantic, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Abbott New Cas-
tie, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seitz, Monroe,
Illinois.
S. s. Munich, Rockford Ill.
E. R. E. Kimbrough, Danville,
Illinois.
Miss Nellie Pacy, Brimfeld, Ill.
Mrs. A. S. Herriott, Brimfield, III.
l. F. Smith, Micanopy, Fla.
W, M. and j. w. Mason Shell
burn, Ont, Can.
F. A. Miner, Alberta. Can.
Joseph Killeen, Meriden, Conn.
Edmond G. Dryden, Hartford, Conn
Ed N. Taylor, Bloomfield, Ill.
Rev. e. A. Hoyt, bingham, Mass.
Fl. G. Batting, Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Bohen, Har-
rodsburg, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bingham,
Mayfield, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. thinner, Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simmons,
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hahn, Defiance,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kennedy, W.
Mahsfeld, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Ma
ron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Breese, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry j. Heaton, Cleveland,
Ohio.
j. B. Robinson, New Philadelphia,
Chic.
Miss Harriet Rogers, Warren, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wooden, Fort
Atkinson, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Button. Easy
Berkshire, VT.
Mrs. James Tibbitts, Washington,
D. c.
H. c. Barrett, Round Hill, Va.
C. A. Hoeppner, Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sanderson
Penn Yam, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Kinyoun
Penn Yam, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Sanborn
Hampstead, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Temwink
Creenville, Mich.
d. l.. Finlayson, Blaine, Mich.
T. j. Mitchell, New York City.
Miss Genevieve Mitchell, New Yorl,
City.
Miss M. F. Coutson, New York
City.
Mrs. e. H. Woodward, Buffalo
N. Y.
Mrs. Thos. Reading, Buffalo, N. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Miss Stacy Gives a Dinner

'''~~ SN~y A'NSS q ClUUCT
Miss Helen Stacy gave a very en-.
loyable dinner last evening at seven
o'clock at her home. Christmas dec.
orations were used effectively.
After the bountiful repast the eve.
ming was spent in rook and other
games.
Those present were Misses CAROLYN
Stacy, Mary Louise Boulware, Sybil
Fox, Marguerite Keith, Ellen Watson
Marion Patterson and Messrs. David
Watt Castle, Beatty Williams, Rob
ert Williams, Norris Upson, Ralph
Upson, Robert Boulware, and Hal
Leod.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Social and Personal

,each Lakeland this afternoon. He
orihgs with him Mrs. Brown and their
'nree flne young sons. The family
VIII nave rooms at the fremont
Hotel' until they can take possession
OF the house they have leased at s1s
E. Orange st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
War Trophy Exhibition

The exhibition of war trophies be-
ing held in the tent in Mum Park is
attracting a great deal of interest.
The photographs are arranged along
three sides of the interior and he'll
NETS and various other souvenirs are
placed down the center of the tent.
No admission is charged, but visitors
are invited to leave contribution for
the Lakeland Red Cross Chapter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Auto and Freight-Car Collide

Prof-Fred. Chiselbrook was cross
ing the A. C. l.. tracks near the ice
plant in his auto this morning, when
a backing freight car collided with
him, causing some damage to the
auto, wheel being taken off and a
fender badly bent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Ike Reuter-, who lost a foot as the
fsult Of stepping into screw con-
'gor at the American Humus and
Pa0sphate Company's plant was able
y return to his home in Dundee to-
|ay, after a period in the Morrell Hos
|ral.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Raptist Cradle-ROll Tree

Tuesday afternoon from $3.50 to
4:3O. the little children of the Begin
ners and Cradle Roll Departments of
TIE First Baptist Sunday school, en-
loved the rare treat which Mrs.
Foulks and Miss Smith, the superin-
tendents of these departments, and
their teachers had prepared for them.
The Christmas tree, laden with
presents for the children, was the CEN
ter of attraction. The children were
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Gibson Carter, who is now living
b Jacksonville, is in Lakeland, hav-
hg come over from Lake Wales,
Fhere he is spending some time on
usiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Edward c. Withers, one of Lake
lands promising young soldiers, has
returned to Camp Grant, Illinois, after
Spending a thirty-day furlough here
with his mother, Mrs. ]. C. Withers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

10 a. m, Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1921, for
the election of directors for the year
1921, and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Al W. B. SEwELL, Cashier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

G. G.. Renfroe, Lee Renfroe and
|aCk Renfroe are spending the holi-
Hay season with their parents, sMr
tnd Mrs. J. P. Renfroe on West
lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Laconics

Troop 1 Rehearsal
All Boy Scouts of Troop One, who
Lave part in the play are asked to
meet at the Baptist church tonight at
1880 for practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Miss Hattie Creech, of Barlow,
spent Christmas in Lakeland, the
guest of Miss Annie Renfroe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mary Moore, the charming little
hughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Groom
bore, has been under the care of DR.,
Fatson for some days, suffering with
bstritis. She is now improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Walker arrived
Lakeland Monday night from Amer
Ias, Ga, where they spent their
bney moon. DR.. Walker spent yes
trday in Tampa. Mrs. Walker, it will
remembered, was Miss Beulah Ben
ha.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Miss Rosamond Radford, Of San
ford, has returned to her home after
a few days visit in Lakeland with
Miss Dorothy Fielden.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mrs. Pearle V. Martin, of Atlanta
Ga'' is spending the holidays in Lake.
land with Mr., and Mrs. Wade H
jackson, Mrs. Martin being a sister
OF Mr.. Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mrs. j. H. Beasley, who has
been ill at the Morrell Hospital, was
hhle to return to her home on Lake
(!ollingsworth today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mrs. G.. P. Roberts and her two
little sons, of Tarpon Springs, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Renfroe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

John R. Wright of Lakland, and
Oscar l.. Welch, of Tampa, left this
Itternoon after spending Christmas
With relatives.-Fort Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Greenwood,
|hd., is spending the winter in Lake
land and is pleasantly located at 7O2
ID. Lime st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Dinner for Presbyterian Officers

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Groover will
entertain the officers of the First
Presbyterian church at a six O'clock
dinner Friday evening in honor of
DR.. c. 1. Stacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Jazz Band to Lake Wales
The Twentieth Century Jazz Band
OF Lakeland will play tomorrow night
a. the Country Club at Lake Wales.
They will make the trip by auto.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
TONIGHT

dt Il6
Christian Church
Free!
at h roug h the
South Sea Islands
and Australia"
Colored Slides
Sermon subject:
Saving a Thief
Thursday night:
"a Kings Blum
der"
Friday, "Chautau.
qua Lecture, "op-
timism and Pes
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mrs. Keith Adair and Mrs. Irving
Wyatt of Mulberry are in Lakeland
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Harry L. Brown, of the Evening
|elegram, who has spent the past
Peek in st. Augustine is expected to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual shareholders meeting of the
First National Bank of Lakeland, Fla,
win be held in the bank building at
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mr.. Groom Moore has returned from
a business trip to Fort Myers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Walker of
Auburndale are the parents of fine
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Mrs. w. l.. King is confined to hel
bed by illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

MISS Annie Turner of Oak Hill, O..
is the guest of her brother, ]. w.
Turner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

simism." Fun for ALL You will split
your sides laughing. 100 slides of
Scenic America. Tickets. 25< cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

COTTAGE HOSPITAL and Maternity
Home. Miss Daisy Hansard, nurse
in charge; rates reasonable. Phone
GAS. 304 w. Orange st. 4'31
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
/ T'he ' ]
NA)(1TP(F[6Q

Jesse L. Lasky's superdrama, "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" plays at the
Palace theater for the second and final
performance this evening.
John Barrymore. playing the dual
lead, is at his best, and his work in
Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece
can be well compared with Richard
Mansfield on the legitimate stage.
The story, with it's many versions,
deals with the double nature implant-
ed deep in every human being-the
good and the evil. While dealing in
supernatural phrases and portraying
seemingly impossible situation. the
picture deals with the battle contin-
uously waging within the bounds of
one body. How one, the evil force,
is forever trying to overcome the
good.
The lead is we'll supported by Mar
tina Mansfield, as the girl, and many
other Lasky stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
MOTHERS DAY IS
OBSERVED BY CITY

Mothers Day was fittingly observed
yesterday by the churches of El Cen
tro. Services generally yesterday
morning honored the purpose for
which the day has been set aside
At the Baptist church the Elks at
tended in body and heard Rev. Wal
ter Reed speak on "Our Mothers. "
About 60 Elks We're present. led by
Exalted Ruler C. E. Pitzer.
Miss Mary Thomas sang a song
Memories of Mother" and Miss Eth
elinda Whittemore, accompanied by
Mrs. Rausch, pleased the audience with
q violin solo.
At the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian churches special services
were held. In the evening at the
Methodist church Rev. Palmer spoke
on the occasion Of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the birth of Florence Nighten-
gale. who was the founder of the
present Red Cross movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
Her Costume In
Vanity Box She
Swin1s by Moon

The newest fad in bathing costumes
is one that you can put in your vanity
box. This is the style that Constance
|Talmadge sets in\ "Two Weeks" But
it is not for the beach in broad day
light. Goodness gracious No!
Miss Talmadge. spending fort
night in the house of three bachelors
slips out at night to take plunge
in the lake. She doesn't hang hel
clothes on a hickory limb, for she
hasn't any to hang. She just folds
them up in her vanity box and clad
in moonbeams and FREELY glow she
plunges into the lake.
But horrors, she isn't the only one
that bathes by moonlight and she is
discovered. And the there bachelors
are put to rout. 1.-TWO Weeks" Miss
Talmadge's latest comedy drama, tax
en- from the play "At The Barn." by
Anthony Wharton, will be shown at
the Palace Theater Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
1t is the story of the rise of a
chorus girl to stardom. She is insult
ed by her escort at country place,
flees on truck and finds herself at
the home of three crusty bachelors.
She vamps them to a finish and all
three fall in love with her. Now what
could a poor girl do with three men
in love with her?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10

Chile and it is planned to hold the
contests annually, they have been so
designated by the newspapers as they
correspond. in character, to the four
year international Olympiads that are
held in the northern hemisphere or
Europe.
The initial South American inter
national track contest in April, 1919.
was held in Montevideo and resulted
in victory for Chile by score of
GA to At. Argentina declined to enter
the contest but this year her national
athletic organization decided to send
team.
While the records made last year
do not approach in most instances
those that have been scored at the
international Olympiads or by North
American club and college athletics
it must be borne in mind that track
athletics in South America are practic-
ally in their infancy. The Latin-Amer-
! lean athletes have not yet had the
advantage of the scientific training
developed in the northern hemisphere
That the South American athlete:
are improving in their tracg form i:
shown, however, by the fact tha
new records were established in three
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
Chill Victor in
Latin-American
Olympic Meet
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 1O.-With the
probability of teams representing
some of the South American repub-
lies being sent to compete in this
years Olympic games at Antwerp,
Belgium, the growing interest in
track and field athletics in South
America was considerably stimulated
on April %, "a, and 25 when teams
from Chile, Uruguay and Argentina
met at Santiago, Chile in what is
known there as the South American
Olympic games. Then Chillians won
by a total score of 61 points against
43 for Uruguay and 20 for Argentina.
While they were not strictly Olym-
pic games, inasmuch as the vrst in
ternational contest of this kind was
held last year between Uruguay anC
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10

events. The records, as they stood at
the close of the games at Santiago,
Chile, late last month, are as follows:
Shot-put, (Chile)-37 ft. 6 m.
Javelin-hurling (Chile)-150 #. I'm.
200 meter hurdles (Chile)-26 1-5
seconds.
Standing High Jump (Uruguay)-4 #.
7 1-8 in.
800 meter run (Uruguay)-2 minutes
! a As seconds.
4O4 meter hurdles (Chile)-59 1-5
seconds.
Hammer-throw (Uruguay)-1O6 #. 9
inches.
1900 meter run (Chile)-4 minutes, 20
2-5 seconds.
400 meter dash (Chile)-52 2-5
seconds.
Pole Vault (Chile)-10 #. in.
110 meter hurdle (Chile)-17 seconds.
10000 meter run (Uruguay)-33
minutes, 81 seconds.
Discus-throw (Chile)-116 it., 9 in.
1000 meter relay "a men teams
Chile)-3 min. 80 seconds.
200 meter dash (Uruguay)-22 2-5
J seconds.
100 meter dash (Chile)-10 As
!. seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
RaptiSt Picnic

Saturday the members of the Sun
day school of the Baptist church en-
joyed the annual picnic to the noun
tains. The trip was made to Jewel
Valley near Boulevard and there from
before noon until late in the after
noon the kiddies enjoyed themselves
with baseball games for the boys anC
less strenuous games for the girls
The trip back to the city was made
during the early evening. About 12E
made the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
MAYORS STAND is
UPHELD BY EASTSIDE

The following is self-explanatory:
Editor Imperial Valley Press.
Dear Sir: Please allow me just a
small space in your valuable paper to
say that | am safe in saying that l
speak the sentiment of each and every
colored resident in the city and valley
when | say that we are proud of our
mayor and the resentment and stand
he has taken on the article published
in the Examiner Of that vicious mob
spirit that did not show itself on
Rluebeard's departure. and hone he
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-10
kyG)QiigffIII|
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY

The missionary section of the
Ladies' Guild, of the Presbyterian
church, will meet on Tuesday after
noon, at 2:30, at the church.
A review of the closing chapters
of "Christian Americanization" will
be given by Mrs. Lackey, and "The
Citizen" a story of we'll deserved
fame, will be given by Mrs. Bragg.
A cordial invitation to be present
is extended to all women.