davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
POLICE GIVE $3.50
TOM'K|MM|E FUND
Contributions to Slain Police
mans Widow Will Be Ac-
knowledge In The Times.

washingtonians are rapidly falling
into line with contributions for the
benent OF the widow and three small
children OF Policeman Oscar A. Nc
kimmie, OF the Second precinct, who
was shot and killed while pursuing a
burglar at Tenth and o streets north
west, Saturday night
Following close on the heels OF the
first contribution made by members
of No. . Engine company. Twelfth
street, between O and II. strests
northwest. additional sums In con-
siderable number have begun to come
in from citizens.
OFFICERS OF the Metropolitan Police
Department, including all eleven pre-
cincts, substations, headquarters, the
detective bureau, and the woman's
bureau. have contributed amounts ss-
sregating $3.50 for the benent OF the
slain policeman's widow.
This amount OF money comes ex-
clusively from members OF the Police
Department who wished to contribute
to the relief OF Mrs. McKimmie and
children" Major Pullman said today.
Members OF the Police Department
learned yesterday that there is a
mortgage Of s1.s62 on the McKimmie
home. and efforts are being made
among the police to raise the differ
onCe between the sum hircduy CON
tributed and that due on the dwelling
Though only on the force three years
McKimmie showed good police abil-
ity from the very start. He displayed
fine intelligence as we'll as courage
in handling every case In which he
came in contact.
In defending a woman's homo his
life was snufred out by a bullet from
q robbers revolver,
Contributions should be sent to the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. Ninth and G streets northwest.
The contributions viii be ackno VI
edged through the columns of rhe
Times.
Police have no clue as to the slayer
of the policeman. Search of the house
of Mrs. Solomon Solet, 1915 Tenth
street, where the robber was discov-
cred, failed to reveal a fingerprint.
A reward of 800 has been offered
by Major Pullman for the capture OF
the slayer.
Contributions received at the Sc
curity Savings and Commercial Bank
for the family Of Policeman o. A. Nc
Kimmie, murdered by burglar. fol-
low:
II. V. Hayden. $50
d. NJ. Walker. ............
@. A. w. Dodge. ....s....
Members OF No. Engine
Co. ................... ]9
IOtdl. Sfo
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
.GAYETY.
Billy Watson Has
Brand New COMPANY.


Old friends amid new surroundings
are holding forth at the Gayety this
week in the rapid-nre "Parisian
Whirl." which Billy Watson has sub
'tituted for his Beef Trust" COM
pany. Watson retains his familiar
character OF Philip Krausemeyer, and
his quarrels with his neighbor. Mike
Grogan. are still as funny as ever.
Billy Spencer and Edgar Bixley are
the assisting comedians and win
many laughs with their odd brand Of
humor.
Many Of the song hits with which
the two-act skit is sprinkled are al
lotted to Pearl Turner and Pearl
f.awler. while Violet Buckley, as the
bathing girl. won instant attention.
Numerous specialties are introduced.
including Harry Rappi's violin solos
and the song and dance numbers OF
Harry Howe and Phil Walsh. A
well-trained chorus and handsome
stage settings are features of the
new Watson show.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
sHUBERT. .BELAsCO.
mnhuC T. uNu
Scores Success.

scores success.
Trimmed In Scarlet" a play In
four acts, by william Hurlbut.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
DISTRIBUTE GRAVE PHOTOS.

Photographs OF soldier graves In
France are being sent TO relatives by
the American Red Cross. working
nth the graves registration service.
Each Identified grave has been pho
tosraphed. and before the work is
completed 7S.ee0 of these keepsakes
OF the fallen will have been placed In
the hands OF their loved ones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Society Calendar

MOSDAI-Mrs. +. II. Mebane
speaks mt womnn's Club. &. Every
Monday Club. meets AT 5i30. Meet
Ing OF Helping Circle OF Kings
Daughters. 3:30 In the Service OF
the f<inH's Circle OF Kings DauEk-
tern meets mt $3.50.
TUESD y Erviu-DeaPortes
Church. u Miss AddIson's dance
Mt Woman'S Club. .. Tea for
Misses ThOmHsOn, - to =. Irlon-
Ialcy concert mt Jefferson, $3.50.
Brncft recital mt lIillcrcnt,r 4.
wEDNESDAI-Mi Jacknon',
ten, to q. Dance for Miss Heir
mann. Meeting OF wom.n's
hoard of Methodist Institute, II.
Roosevelt Page speaks at wOman's
Club, 4. Meeting of board of
managers of Retreat for Sick, II.
Joint meeting of womnn's Aux
Hilary md brotherhood, Of Grace
dbrlIk concert at
:" Auditorium. Miss HIu.r.
dance at Country Club. Tea for
Miss Bigger. ;.
EUIDAY-Tea for Misses Thom-
nson. 4;3U. Miss MnkSIe's dance at
Woman'r Club. Meeting Of silver
Cross Circle of Kings Daughters,
nj $3.50.
SATURDAI-Dtnne for Miss
bigger, Country Club. Hodge,
wcrG-Munford wedding, Il Tan
ncr-htfnOr wedding. Informal
dance nj Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

SISTERS damo OF honor. and John L.
HARRISON will net az best man. Mrs.
william Nivison Waller, Jr.. and Miss
louise Schmidt Will be bridesmaids
inc ushcrs Will include DIR. Rollo
Pusey. Foster witt. Gaius DIggs and
raymond Massey. Mr.. Erwin will give
his daughter away.
ThanksSivinE Dnnsant TO lie brilliant.
Smart society wAi be out In force
to attend the dunsaut on Saturday
afternoon. November ~. given under
tho auspices OF Richmond Chapter,
hrumnae Association Of IIollins Col
lege: which will DO held I'm the palm
garden OF the jefferson Hotel from
1 70 o'clock. This will be tho Sat
urday following Thanksgiving, and
some several hundred members OF the
dancing set VIII be present.
Many attractive features have been
planned for the afternoon and a great
many tables arc being reserved In
advance. The dansant Is for tho benz
cht or tho scholarship fund CT tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Richmond. to Arthur Davis Fulton.
OF Baliimcre. was celebrated yester-
day evening At G:30 o'clock at lie
Cathedral Place. the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt. hr and Mrs
Armistead l.. Wexford. Rev F>rceland
Peter, rector OF ST. James Episcopal
Church. performed the ceremony in
the presence OF only the two families
and fcw intimate friends. Miss
Camilla Scott Wexford was her cou-
sins mnid OF honor and Franklin
Fulton, brother OF the groom, was
best man. The ribbons were held
hy little Elizabeth J.. Christian,
Elizabeth II. Leako. Edmund Myers
Wexford and David Tucker Brown,
Jr. The bride was given in MARI,
OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton left later in
the evening for n wedding journey
and will be at home in Baitirnore.
after December Is. MT. Fulton is n
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulton,
OF Baltimore.
At the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Frank II. Mebane. Of Spray,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

rnrd, on West Grace street. Mrs.
Heslep was formerly Miss Mario l..
Cheatwood.
Crnne-Seaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malcolm Seat0n
announce the approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Inez Audrey, to
william Howard Crane. Tho wedding
VIII take place very quietly tho lat
ter part CT November.
Miss Ervin's wedding.
An interesting wedding Of Tues
day, November is, Will be that of
Miss Adeline Celeste Erwin, daugn-
ter CT William Connors Erwin, to Eu-
gene Surry DesPortcs. son of Mrs.
l.. T. DcsPortes, which will be cello
bratcd ut o'clock in tho Second
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Russell Co.
ell officiating. Following tho ccre-
mony. reception will be hold at
the WOman's club for the bridal par.
ty, out-of-town guests and few In
innate friends.
Mrs. Raymond Massey will be her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

association. and all Interested arc In
Vited TO attend. Mrs. George D.
Morgan Is president Of tho Richmond
chapter. and Mrs. Ernest Warinner.
Jr., Is chairman for tho entertain
ment OH November ~
Tables for tho danSant may DO re-
scrVeu through Miss Martha Cham :
oers. Madison 923, or Mrs. Stanley
Clarke, boulevard 1904.
Clauses In Current Events.
Miss Mabel Brown viii resume her
classes In current events here this
season on Friday morning Mt 1I:3O
o'clock. Tho clnsses will be held this
year in tho bathroom OF the Com
monwcalth Club, instead OF ut tho
Woman's Club. as previously These
classes have been Interesting events
in literary circles here for the pnst
several years. and a number OF prom
son.
Miss Brown has just returned Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

+. Jeffrcss. Mrs. Thomas b. Scott.
Ms. T. CateSby Jones. Mrs. Caskie
Cabcil. Mrs. Powell Dunn. Mrs. John
Hunter.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4.
Roosevelt rage will discuss before
the club ''The Literary Fund and the
Support or the Public Schools" Mrs.
James Ware Durham Is chairman for
the afternoon.
Dance December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton IL. Thicrmann.
of 1886 West Grace street, will give
a dance on Tuesday. December %,
in honor OF their debutantc daugh-
ter. Miss Garland Thicrmann. Tho
dance Will take place at the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia at $3.50 o'clock.
Hack From Honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L.. IIeslcp have
returned from their wedding trip and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam a. Chcatwood, 2110 East Grace
Street for "a short stay, before NOV
ing into their apartment ut the Ge-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
TY
I.tcontinucd From Firs, PaEeD

IContinucd From First PaEe)
I mail company OF relatives and
Sfriends Will be present
There will be the Usual informal
tdapce at the Country Club on SAT-
sunday night. BRENT WITT,
K Mas Capcrfon's Dinner.
One OF the most charming affairs
HoI the early season was the dchu-
\ ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs elf
ford X. Caperton. which took place
last. evening at the Country Club
oi virginia The guests were seated
!. central, table. decorated with pastel
baskets of pink roses. fcstooned with
butterfly bows of blue tu.lc. and ;he
candles were shaded in rosac0Ior.
AZ only the debutantes OF the winter
ana their escorts. with a Few uCt-
of-town guests. We're :nc!uded IN the
INVITATIONS The guests from Il dis
+ tance present last evening included:
MICS Anne Gordon. OF Washington:
MISS Sarah Seward. OF Petersburg;
Major Stcwa-; Cramer and Iucicn
Van Doran, OF Washington,
In Hichmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Day wat,
King, OF Atlanta. Ga, are guests OF
their mother. Mrs. Henry Clay Wal
kins. on Floyd Avenue, for the Tug
gle. watkins wedding this week. Mrs.
-
MISS LINDA Mac knight OF Atlanta
Ten for Debutantc..
Another attractive affair OF yes
to-day was the tea given al 3 o'clock
oy,Niss AntOinettc TAYLOR Thiermann
it her home. 1886 West Grace street.
IN honor of her sister, Miss Garland
Thermnnn. and Miss Alys MacGiIl
nrewry Bertrand, two dchutantes OF
the winter The drawing-rOoms were
arranged effectively In autumn leaves
and yellow chrysanthcmums and Mrs.
thiermann received with her daugh-
ters and Miss Bertrand. Mrs. wy
tnond Cabcll. a bride of this season.
and Miss Virginia Ellington presided
~ the punch bowl and Mrs. Herbert
Brown. Of Petersburg. poured tea
inc tea table was Sct with "A bir
basket OF yellow flowers and Four
young girls. who have no; yet made
iheir debut. assisted In the dining
ioom. About scventy-fivc guests were
present.
'uiton-Ellctt.
The marriage Of Miss Josephine
scott Elicit, daughter OF the late
4 Colonel and Mrs. Tazeweil Eliot, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

this country. after a stay NJ ..xs
months abroad.
Sailing for Europe.
{, Mt; and Mrs; James Oliver. III. of
south Bend. Ind, who hapr h.e,,
spending their Honeymoon in III
Jnnciro. and the Argentine, expect
TO sail from Buenos Aires for Lisbon
Portugal tho middle OF this month
They Will spend most OF their Tin
on tho Continent In Spain, Italy aid
France, returning to South RcnI
about the first OF February. Mr.
Oliver was formerly Miss I-ouiss
Warrington. of this city. and bcr
last summer.
Snfe-OWrn.
An interesting wedding took piac.
"Wednesday evening ut = o'clock at
the home Of tho sroom's sister, Mrs
G. w. Dlggs, 1000 North Street, For.
est Iiill, when Miss Poari Essex
owen. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ~
Owen. OF L.ynchburI. became Tho
Continued OF Third Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
RICHMOND. TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14 1920

y. c., Will address tho members of
the Womans Club and. their guests
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock on
our Responsibility to, Our Foreign
SISTERS. Mrs. Mebane served with
MRS. a. NJ. Dyke and Miss Ammo Nor
ipeSastat.d France, and has spoken
nerore large audiences in Washinf-
ton. Newport. New York and Philu-
uciphia, dS VOL US number of
places in tho South. In washing.
ton, Mrs, Mcbane spoke in the lin
nnah'al costume presented to her by
queen Marie and SO thrilled her n,i
disncc. among them many rorcir,
nniGials and diplomats. that she was
invited TO repeat her lecture M
Madame Cremer's, wife of Tic
Hetherlands Minister Mrs. I Ar
son fiodSeS Is chairman of the after
tostcsses for tho reception rolIow-
ing include: Mrs. Mary II. Wor,bo,,
Mrs. Henry X. Miller, Mrs. rhn,na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
FznnneZette
Wear For The
Children

Exceptional reductions In
pr ccs on Flannelette
wear for infants and chill
dreD will be noted in the
oherings for tomorrow.
"Restwell" one-piece fan
nelette pajamas, sizes 2
to II years, with drop
seat. with and without
feet, S1.T5.
Restwcll" onc-piece fan
neiette pajamas, solid
colors, with drop seat and
silk frogs, . to l. years,
$500.
fiestwell" two-piece paja-
mas for Boys and Girls,
in stripes and solid col
ors. sizes 6 TO IA years.
$500.
Billy Bnrkes" for girls. in
stripes and solid white,
drop seat. sizes = TO Il
years. $500.
lannclcttn gowns for girls.
In stripes, with and with
out collar. plain and bead
ing trimmed, 4 TO IA
years, 100.
F!annelette gowns for in
iants to two years. with
dra string at bottom,
81 rs.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
What a JOY to Buy Things Once Again!

To wipe out of ones mind the thought that
every desire must be resisted, because
prices seemed SO extravaganza
Now so many prices are moderating some
so decsively-and practically everything
that the new Winter season is calling for
may be bought at concession from
former prices.
The well-dressed woman may now crafty
her wishes in apparel without compunc-
tons. She may now add to her wardrobe
the things that had been done without
until price advances were stopped
It's great season for optomists. "w
Here, in The Kaufman Store, it is easy to
discover that the New Era of Low Prices
is everywhere prevalent.
THE KAUFNlANN STORE
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

and are now preparing for a sche-
dule of match contests with the
Pittsburgh Bank and Community
House leagues.
Three years ago, though wo-
man in such place hurting the
little duck pin balls down the high
iy veneered alleys, showing now
and then a tiny bit. of silken-clad
ankle, would have been a curiosity
something sort of out of place.
And why can't women bowl as
we'll as men?" asks Miss Peggy Do
Ian of the Scandals of 1919,' who,
with Miss Dairy Wexford, Chris
tine Wexford and Miss Myra Gull
len, also of the company, engaged
in several strenuous games. It's not
out of her place. She doesn't do it
to show off or gamble like some
men ] know-it's purely recreation.
al with her and if she desires to
play the game there shouldn't be
any reason for stopping her"
Like the game?" Christine Wei
ford gasped after she had just
made strike It's the first
time | ever played it, but from
now on I'm surely going to be a
sure enough fan" And her sister
Miss Dairy Wexford, and Miss Cul.
len concurred in her opinion.
Since women have adopted bill.
lizards and pool for recreationaI
purposes, downtown billiard par.
lors have changed considerable. Nc
longer are the walls decorated with
highly colored Autographs adver.
tising burlesque shows, but in
stead signs cautioning the male
patrons against smoking anc
! swearing are found. And the pre-
sence of the women there has hac
a tendency, too, of instilling life
into the amusement emporiums.-
Pittsburgh Post.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.

Here are a few yarns picked up
by our Legion correspondent:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
The Last Laugh.

He was very young officer
who looked as if he should still
be wearing knee breeches.
One day, when his company was
up for inspection at the traininp
camp, one of the men remarked
in a tone of deep sarcasm, "And
a little child shall lead them"
The man who said that, ster
forward" was the immediate com.
mand. The entire company step.
ped out and repeated the quota.
tion. X
The lieutenant looked up and
down the line.
Dismissed" he announced.
The men thought they had got.
ten the better of him, but not for
long, for that night at retreat
when the orders for the followina
day were read, they heard. There
will be twenty-five mile hike to.
morrow with full equipment, and
a little child shall lead them-on
a damned good horse"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
BRIDGE PICNIC NEAR KADOKA

Come to Kadoka, South Dakota,
and help the citizens of Jackson
and Washabaugh counties cele-
brate the completion of the new
steel bridge across White River,
by attending the picnic at the
bridge on Monday, July 10Th, 1920.
All day long.
Governor Peter Norbeck, Lieut..
Governor McMaster and members
of the state highway commission
will be present and deliver adj
dresses. Ball game, Weta VS.. Mar
tin; music by the Belvidere Band
Free dance inthe evening. Bring
your lunch basket. Free coffee
and lemonade furnished by the
Kadoka Commercial Club.
By Order of the Committee.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Slight Difference.

An officer was endeavoring to
get an expression from a store
keeper in France as to his idea OF
the difference between the Cana
dians and the Amricans. Finally
he asked him, We'll, when a Can
adiap comes into your store, how
does he act?" Why, the Canadians
acts as if he owns the while darn
place replied the tradesman.
Then how does the American
act?'
oh, he acts as if he doesn't give
a darn who owns the place"
This one has been in print be-
fore, but will stand repeating.
Young Private Solomon had a
letter from home. Business was
dull last month";" he read. But we
had a fire and it cleaned UP about
$500 on the insurance settlement
To which he wrote in reply:
Keep the home fires burning
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Ye Country Editor.

Most anv man can be an editor
All the editor has to do is to sit
at desk six days week, four
weeks month, and twelve mon
tbs in year, and edit such stuff
as this:
Mrs. Jones, Of Cactus Creek
let can opener slip last week and
cut herself in the pantry. Joe
Doe climbed on the roof of his
house last week looking for leak
and fell, landing on his back
porch. While Harold Green was
|escorting Miss Violet Wise from
the church social last Saturday
night savage dog attacked them
and bit Mr.. Green on the public
square. Mr.. Frang, while harness
ing q broncho last Saturday, was
kicked just south of his corn crib.
Yarmouth Light.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Women Again Invading Mans
Sphere Many Fast Becoming
Enthusiasts of Bowling Game

By day they may be housemaids,
stenographers, bank clerks, shop
women, chorus girls or society
buds. But when the shades of ev-
ening fall, they become dyed in
the-wool sports women-lovers of
the bowling game, now one of the
movies" strongest competitors for
feminine affection.
And bowling is here to stay,
AYERS Miss Marion Mansfield, one
of the city's most enthusiastic adj
herents and captain of one of the
six teams which compose the Fid-
elity Bowling League. They play
once every week in the Davis bow
ling alleys in the Grand Arcade
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

but the System from which the
talent was purchased are not
wholly to blame when it is con-
sidered the vast amount of enter
tainers they are enforced to EN-
ploy and it is only natural that
some that is not the best should
slip in, but the local people be-
lieve that with a little stronger
sitting on the part of the United
Chautaqua System would weed out
entertainers that are positive
bore to the audiences.-Kadoka
Press.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
She Knew Her George.

A Glenwood Avenue man, call
ing at the house of neighbor
inquired of the matron, who ans.
wered his summons: rs Mr.. So.
andso in?"
No" replied Mrs. Soandso, "he
is down at the Lake Glacier bath.
ing pool"
Taking a dip?'
No, he likes to watch the div.
ing girls"
l thought he was too old and
too dignified to be interested in
that sort Of thing"
When Geoupe doesn't take an,
interest in bathing girls saic
Mrs Soandso, I am going to have
him buried, becauses then l viii
know that he is certainly dead"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

Lemonade made from fresh
lemons Pioneer Pharmacy. "a tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Mutually Mistaken.

AS was going over the bridge
the other day. said and Irishman,
1 met Patsy 0'Brien. "O'Brien,
says, how are your" Pretty
well thank you, Brady" says he.
Brady" says !, that's not my
name. Faith says he, 'and
mines not O'Brien!" With that
we looked at each other, and sure
enough it was neither of u.s.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
: GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS.

Local Democrats profess to be
greatly pleased by the nomination
of Cox and Roosevelt, But they
would have been equally pleased
with the nomination of Palmer or
McADoo or even Bryan. Local Re-
publicans all professed to be great
ly pleased with the nomination of
Harding, and it was simply the
turn of the Democrats to be tick
led.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

So far as we can learn there was
only one Democrat in Philip who
would say that he was. not greatly
pleased with the nominatin of
Cox as the party's candidate for
the presidency. This fellow was
originally from Missouri, and he
wanted to see Champ Clark nomi-
mated. For more than twenty
years this Democrat has prayed
that Champ Clark would be nomi-
mated by his partry for president,
but when the news came in, he
learned that the candidate is only
an ordinary Democrat like Cox.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

Two Irishmen, A. w. o. L., in
France, stumbled upon a dugout
full of sleeping Germans.
"What'll we do?" whispered
Clancy. Shoot 'em or give EN-
the cold stell, or drown 'em while
they sleep-like rats?"
Gowan wild ye,' said O'Garvey
Let's wake EN- up and start 8
foight."
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Church Uses Billiard Room
For Social Functions

I About three months ago there
was an effort made to close billiard
rooms of Haines, Oregon, during
the evening hours. The pastor OF
the M. E. Church opposed the
movement and recommended that
the rooms be permitted to remain
open in order to provide recreation
centers for the working people of
Haines. Elk.