davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

A woman who isn't curious is a
curiosity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
fFBake with Royal and be Sure"

Too many mistake their faults for
misfortune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

Lots of men secretly pray for their
wives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
Beyond Expression.

Beyond expression.
An elderly lady was questioning the
ex-artilleryman. "And what was the
most terrible sight you witnessed in
the war?'
swell, 1t was like this" replied the
soldier. 'We had just spotted a Ger
man machine-gun nest with about IL
enemy gunners that were holding up
our advance. We located the nest and
put the first shot right in the middle
Of the ferries"
"How dreadful " interrupted the old
lady, "did It kill them all?"
"No'm," replied the soldier sadly. 'it
was a dud."-American Legion n>Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07
Every Christians
Refuge
By REV. B. 3. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department, Moody Bible
institute, Chicago.

TEXT-The Lord shall fight for you
and ye shall hold your peace.-Ex. 14:14
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

Protected from judgment by the
blood OF the lamb the people of Israel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

Feeling hath no fellow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-07

Dog Gone.
II hear your dog died"
1T did"
"Was II lap dogT
"Yep; II would lap anything"
"What did It die OFF,
TT died Of a Tuesday"
IT want to know how II died."
1T died on its back"
"What did II die Off"
"It fought circular saw"
"What was the result?"
LASTED only one round."-Boys
Life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
MAJ. KELLY OF DOUGLAS
PAPER A MIAMI VISITOR

Major Geo. H. Kelly, editor of the
Daily International at Douglas, Ari-
IONA, was a visitor in Miami today
for the purpose of seeing the progress
which had been made here since his
last visit two years ago. He express
ed establishment and admiration at the
evidence of growth he observed.
Major Kelly with Mrs. Kelly and
Miss Grace Bull, of Douglas, drove
over to Globe from the border city
via Tucson and Winkleman The
visit was for the purpose of spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Rawlins, son-in-law and daughter
of Major and Mrs Kelly.
Douglas. according to Major Kelly
continues to grow, notwithstanding
the copper situation has materially
lessened the force employed at the
big copper smelters located there. A
number of important business blocks
have been erected during the year on
the principal business street and they
have all been occupied as fast as
completed.
Petitions have been approved by
the Douglas city council for the ex
tension of the paved area and con
tracts for about three miles of new
| paved streets will be awarded early in
the sr ing; Eiehte en- miles of t,,4
road btween' Douglas and Pisbee have
been paved, leaving a gap in the mid
die between the two cities of eight
miles which will be contracted for on
| January 3. Road construction is go
ing ahead in Cochise county and il
now has many stretches of excellent
highway, connecting all principa
points.
Major Kelly declared that there is
very little interest being. manifested
in politics in his county now, or in
the state so far as he knows. consid
ering the near approach of the mex,
primary election. He is of the opin
ion that the republicans next year will
make an unusual effort to carry the
state and thinks it stands the demo
Gratis in hand to be unusually careful
in the selection of candidates. MAN
Silver Belt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
INCOME TAXES DUE JAN. FIRST

Returns to Uncle Sam in the way
of income. taxes will be payable to
the department of the internal reve-
nue. beginning January 1. The scale of
taxes shows an encouraging decrease
over those of last year. it is said.
Blanks are being mailed by the Of
flee of the revenue collector to all
individual who paid income taxes last
year.
The married man without children,
whose income is $4,000 a year, will pay
tax Of $40 as compared with one of
$50 last year, A single person with
the same income will pay $50. The
childless married man whose income
is $4,000 will be taxed $50, the single
person $120. The former will pay
S12O if his income is $4,000, while
Under the same circumstances the lat
ter must hand over $16O. Deductions
of 5000 for each dependent may be
made by the married man with any
children
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
OVER A BILLION IN
WAR SAVING STAMPS

Total cash receipts from the sale
of War Savings securities from the
beginning of the movement in Deem
Der 1917 to December Is, 1919 amount
to S1,12S,4S0,731, according to a tele-
gram to Governor John U. Calkins of
the San Francisco Federal Reserve
Bank from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury R. c. Leffingwell announcing
the Governments thrift program for
1920. 1t is expected that heavy Christ
mas sales of War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates this
year will considerably swell the total
when the books are finally closed for
the year on December 31st.
During the summer, sales of War
Savings Stamps dropped somewhat
below the high mark set during the
war and Immediately after the armis-
tice but for the last five months there
has been a steady monthly increase in
the amount of these securities sold,
which, in the opinion of Treasury Off
Gals, prophesies continual investment
in Government securities by the gen
eral public throughout 1920.
; The 1920 War Savings Stamp will
be larger than the 1919 stamp, and
will be carmine in color. bearing the
head of George Washington rather
than Benjamin Franklin's bust. The
| Thrift Stamps will be the same, as
will the Treasury Savings Certificates
I which are issued in denominations
! of 500 and $1,000. War Saving Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates O.
the 1920 issue will mature January
1925.
Prices of War Savings Stamps, be
ginning at $4.12 for January, will in
crease monthly to $4.23 for the las
month of the year, Treasury Saving:
, Certificates selling in proportion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
ARIZONA COTTON CROP QUAD
RUPLES IN VALUE FOR 1919

Phoenix, Dec 30.@The value of
Arizona's cotton crop of the Arizona
Egyptian variety for the yaer is some
thing like s21 ,69O,6OO and 100000
of the short staple according to the
figures compiled by L. NJ. Harrison,
field agent of the bureau of crop esti-
mates.
Although Harrison's crop report
will not be completed for another
week, he has the final figures on sew
eral points and is certain that the cot
ton crop viii exceed last years value
by $12,00O000 and that it's value is
four times greater dotatahycmfwyp
four times greater today than it was
in 1917.
According to Harrison the aver
age acre value in cotton, including the
cotton seed is 1895 per acre, while
the average return for the short sta
pie is estimated at $1S3 to the acre.
Other acre values in crops as com
piled by the department show the re-
turn on white potatoes to be $136.50;
barley, $500; oats, SAL; tame hay,
$50; beans, 1926; grain sorghum,
$49.75; corn $50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02

Both the Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates and the War Savings Stamps
pay four per cent interest compounded
every three months.
The Treasury Department strongly
advises the exchange, of full War Saw,
ings Certificates. that is, twenty or
the stamps affixed to folder, for the
: Treasury Certificates, which are regis
tered, thereby protecting the holders
For this reason 1918 and 1919 Treas
ury Savings Certificates will be avail
able for exchange for War Savings
Certificates of 1918 and 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
THE NEW YEAR

The beginning of a New Year is
a good time for stock-taking-for max
ing a personal inventory. 1t is a
time for refiection-for retrospection
and introspection-a time for taking
ones latitude and longitude upon the
sea of life, and determining, if pos
sible, the port to which one is des-
tined. In time we work out our des-
tiny for eternity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
ARIZONA REVIEW

Kingman-Ten foot ledge of free
gold discovered near Pittsburg mine.
Yuma Public land sale a success
5000 acres purchased from govern
ment
Miami-United Verde pushing de-
velopment on property, big producer
expected.
Chloride Hidden Treasure group
financed, operations to start. Work
on Kemple camp to start first of year.
Oatman General activity under way
throughout local district.
Casa Grande-Reported opening of
Silver Reef property.
Phoenix-U. S. Land office exper-
fences rush for filing of applications
for homestead sites
Tombstone State Engineer asks
bids for construction of Benson-Vail
road.
Phoenix-New canal below Buckeye
canal planned for irrigation 400 acres
Si1verbell- Ohio-Arizona Copper Co
brings in promising property.
Phoenix Work to be resumed on
Deaconess Hospital in near future.
Famous old silver camp of Pioneer
comes back.
Tucson-Ore sampling 400 OF. sill
yer taken from Cababi mine.
Ajo-New Cornelia reduces produc-
tio,, nov cont
Yuma land brings gold prices up to
S2GG per acre.
Banks of state show increases dur
ing year.
Phoenix-Pacific Gas and Electric
Company installs new transformer
plant.
Globe-Inspiration handling 1900
tons daily with Is mill sections oper-
ating.
Globe-Gibson mill produces II tons
concentrates daily; much of work
done by Apache Indians.
Globe-Iron Cap pushes construct
ion on new mill and railway.
Jerome-United Verde Co. starts
removing long smoldering ore bodies.
Phoenix-State attorneys organize
State Association of County Attorneys
ombstone-Prominent county men
urged to get behind proposed Charles
ton Dam project.
Phoenix-Motor Co. to. erect rein
! forced concrete building.
Douglas-15 local business men or
! ganize oil company to explore sur
rounding country.
Globe-City grants building permits
to totaling $7,240.
sOatman- Midway-Moss mine to start
activities, $4,000 machinery enroute.
Gleason-Copper Belle mines re-
ported sold to Calumet & Arizona Co.
/ Patagonia Lead mines to start
active development.
Courtland-Good ore reported is
struck in o. T. Smith lease.
Patagonia-Ol opera house being
remodeled into rooming house
/ Ajo-Black Prince group to be op-
/ Grated by Douglas and B1Sbee men.
Phoenix-State and national banks
have resources totaling more than
| 1914, 900
/ Johnson-Ore shipments to Douglas
smelters resumed by Copper Chief
mine.
i Mesa-Local gin receives record load
j of cotton from Chandler valued 5000
Gleason-Report enlarged operation
in TETON mine after first of year.
: Phoenix-State crops for 1919 estl
mated approximately $45,OOO,OOO.
st. Johns Construction of narrcy
guage railroad to Navajo assured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
COMING NEXT WEEK

DR.. Schell, the well known optome-
trist. and optician of Tucson, will be
at The Morenci Hotel on his regular
visit on Tuesday of next week, 9Th,
Clifton Hotel on Wednesday and
Thursday and at Duncan on Friday. If
you need glasses. call on him for ex-
pert service. Special attention to
children's eyes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02

Little hands are reaching forth &C
ross the waters today asking for some
little share of the Christmas happi-
ness of America. To these little sur
ferers of the Near East, can we say
them nay?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
STOCKMEN ATTENTION

FOR SALE-A 1 ranch on Eagle
Creek, 9 miles above pump station;
water rights; all kinds of fruit trees,
and ideal for cattle. Call on NJ.
Hirsch in charge, Morenci, Arizona.
Office hours 4 to p. m. daily
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
FOR TUCSON

FOR TUCSON
Miss Tillie Kaufman has gone to
Tucson to spend the holidays with her
parents. Miss Kaufman is the eff1-
cient Spanish and Latin teacher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-02
AT THE CLIFTON HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard of Metcalf,
this week.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
cAPrAN nARsH MoRKs rAsr


Every one In the V. C.. Camp Fur
long knows Captain Harsh Is a fast
worker. hut he l. breaking records
down in Mexico. The Courier does
not know whether u Is against army
oihics TO reveal secrets or news hut
when on army captain gpes ON a
hunting trip and In less than a week
= managing an election IN Mexico Il
is going some lo say the least. Any
way a courier from Ascension. Mex
leo 10 the Columbus Courier handed
The job department a rush order
for 500 handbills and the ballot for
am election IN Ascension. The head
ing OF the copy reads: -Candidato
independents para funcionarles
municipales On las proximas elec-
clones" which our Mex apprentice
says means they are going 10 have
hot election In Ascension. Prob
ably the Captain Is showing them
how 10 do II up brown a Ia Amcri-
rano. A. The names ~ the twelve
or more candidates arr all In Span
ish u Is hard 10 tell what Office the
v G. Captain Is running for.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
DIspI.Al MTNnoMs Arrn,cr-

Thr l.. ; Markets Thanksgiving
windows attracted crowds early In
lhc wccs Enormous 5o-pound
r.aietmclons' turned ont 10 be- pie
mrlons. Thin there were rows OF
freshly boiled lohsfers, cans Of Sc
lcrt oystcrs, pomuanutcs and red
topped sweet persimmons. Too be-
sure. they had turseys-chesinul
frd turkeys.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
IBAKEKS MAN NOW
HOLDS SHOOTING REcOnr

Until Saturday Jerome Fcln held
the record for being the best shot
ln Columbus he having recently
Killed two ducks at one shoi. Now
along comes GcorFe Takagi the Co
lumbus bakery man. with sun
more remarkable record. sunday
1eorgc was out quailing and he sure
quailcd some when after one shot
he picked up three quail.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
rRoMoTE nAcTrA n n AGENT

n. A. McGaushy Of Hachiia. \. NJ
recently promoted TO be station ng-
cnt al Douglas, has taken charge.
Mr. Christian, the former Douglas
agent, has been promoted 10 the po-
sition Of travelling freight and
passenger agent.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
HAWKS FAMOUS cur GLASS

Ben Lehow h reducing his stock
Of cut glass preparatory TO going
out Of business. He Is selling out
every thing-siore building and lot.
fixtures AMI stock His siock was
purchased honore the war aud he Is
selling Il out now at prc-war prices
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
GATHERED FACTS

The lnce ride afforsir emnioymeni
20 snmcihlnR like cOOOO0 persons 10
Frnnce.
The National Cmnnrii Of Danish
womrn cnmpEises fhlrty.fse asroclh.
iirn-. With membership -of nhoui
mtun
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
n CROSS TIE NOT
SANDS on sIIRINEDOM

An the Columbus candidates for
the highest degrees In Masonry have
returned To the city after putting In
a busy week In Albuquerque. The
class numbered u gentlemen from
the various parts ~ the state.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
ROBBER An nm FEIN HOME

Moniay morning before daylight
Mrs sam Fein awoke 70 IND a
burslar in the house Mrs. Fein
aroused the family and the Intruder
droppsd Ma Feins trousers and
iied. Nothing was missing.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Tokyo has about tsOoo telephones
and e0o00 persons are sald 10 be- scet.
Ing the service.
oui of $50 professions and trades
followed IN the Netherlands. nearly
hnlf ARE prnctlced by women.
The yearly importation of pearls 20
London is valued At fal000.O00. Mosi
~ them rome from Roinhay.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
PAuLINE REsT MAs SOL ann,

Pauline Best arrested during the
summer charged with dealing In
norph'ue md cocaine ami held 10
ihr r"hgui cnud un u counts was
held u'i guil'y wlin her case came
~ 'n ih' federal court The case
asaiui HurHce Rhnades on a similar
charsr was dismissed.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
RECRUTTING STATION. nEMTNG

Set !. ,. Flynn, Z. :. A. has ol-
cncd recruiling station hcadquar-
iers NJ The Plaza Hotel IN ncininT.
hc states there are many prospects
IN the county seat and that he will
secure his usual quota of recruits.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
N0RwOOD s0ME ADVERTISER.

Last week the Courier contained
a news item about a former Colum-
busonian seeing a copy Of the Cour-
ier in Germany This ~rct J. l..
Norwood received on inquiry from
q small Town in Connecticut fof his
firms caialoguc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

r. Casey, who can and probably
ss;n write a book on the Tres Her
sanas depicting scenes where pee-
i,le win get rich. is one Of those new
$3.50 a year subscribers TO the Col
umbus Courier.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
EPIsCOPAI.EAN SERVICES
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING

Divine services will bc held IN the
Recrealion hoom lor Convalcsccnls
at Camp Furione every Sunday
uight Al o'clock. Non-commissioned
officers and enlisted men and all
civilians are invited to aiicnd. X. l..
Huulder. missionary In charge Of
Episcopal church.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
nIAI. 0r nlMING mERr.

Haskell Dial of Dcminr. son of
umied States senator DIAL o. south
Carolina and one Of the hrainest
young men IN New Mexico visited
Columbus saturday.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

4. Casey. rrcs hermimas MINER
has sold his interest IN The Oversize
mine 10 ". X Curry, secretary OF
the homaha.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Born-'ro Captain aud Mrs. Aker-
old Of station Hospital. Camp Fur
long \. a.. a son William Earl,
sunday. November "a. 1870.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
CITIZENS on THE -sIcK- LIST.

Miss Pauline Beer. clerk in Viii
Kings confectionery store. wns I'm
disposed" saturday and SUNDAY.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Watches, chains charms. belt
buckles, pens. cigagciie eases. rings.
cum links stck-pins. Buy now.
Columbus Drug Co.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

A FEW THANKSGIVING DINNERS
Nearly everyone IN the city en-
teriaincd dinner quests or were ''in-
vitcd out" for turkey and trim
minps. Among the number that
came to the courier's attention
were:
The William Kleins had turkey
IN Las Cruces
Louis Ravel ate his turkey on a
diner, returning from the masonic
doings upstate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Harris enter
tanned Mrs J. l.. Walker and Mrs.
Susan n Moore.
W. +. Murphy says he knows what
sherman meant when Thanksgiving
day comes around.
Mr.. and Mrs. FavroL assisted by
their charming daughters enter
tained Father Gocthem.
L. L. Burkhead and wife had as
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Green
'sood and A. J. Weld and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Norwood had
for dinner Miss Ruth yann and ID. C.
Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bloch.
Mrs. Harry Edwards had as din
ncr guests Mr.. and Mrs John Dali
ton. Miss Kate sumner. Sergeant
lialleran and Harold Mcwade.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Riggs hal a
turkey dome 10 a turn" aud other
mysterious and tooihsome dishes for
DR. and Mrs. Dabncy. Wilson Kill
gore aud wife and Customs Inspec-
tor John Broen.
Ernest Eenendorf had turkey and
l.. N. Carl had wild duck. Mr. En-
gendnrf said he didn't care much
about eating anyway as the Masons
Of Albuquerque gave the Columbus
contingent I've banquets last week
and that he has not fully recovered
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

0ns Mcxicun child on the West
Side has diphihcria.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Fred Johnson was taken behAe
JUDGE Cole this afternoon and held
TO the grand jury under q 700 hond
for rohbing Piehi Bros. Deparlman,
Store last Sunday night Ne was
wearing a pair OF shoes Of a par-
ticular brand carried only by the
firm Deputy sheriff Kane. Who
made the arrest. asked lohnson
where he had purchased the new
shoes and Johnson replied that he
had bought Them from Capin 4 Son.
Kane took him there and after Ne.
capin had denied selling them to
him Juhnson said be had houahf
ihem for 40 from friend who had
since gonr 10 Douglas. Ills Honor
didn't think much Of Johnson's story
for he held him 10 the grand Jury.
and thus a recent robbery was. 10
a certain extent, explained.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
CROOK AND CAPTORs HAVE
EXCITING ADVENT InE


Robert Leslie has been a ranch
hand FOR several weeks at the ".
o. Wumhle place west Of Columbus
lie becume tired Of working aud of
the ncishbuFhood Robert Is a strap
pling. good-looking youth hut he
smiled, laughed and calmly confess
ed today that he Is a thief lie left
early yesterday morning and took
with him about slOO worth 0f cloth
ing. rcyolycrs and razors. Bill How
ard and Willis Jacobson, also en-
ployes at the same ranch. said tllly
would be dod-easled " they would
let thief gri away with their stuff
even II he had been their friend and
was good-looking. So they hit the
trail aud ioday came up With him.
AZ the point Of two guns Leslie
gave mp and when searched he had
a gun in his pocket and an auto
matte under his arm-pii. Al three
started for Columbus IN machine
which, coIning down q hill, turned
completely over pinning Howard to
the ground Leslie and hls caplor,
jacobson. lifted the car on Howard.
who was badly injured Internally.
Jack smyer, deputy sheriff, and
Jailor Davis who Were also trailing
the thief came zap with the party
and brSiEhl them al 10 Columbus.
Lesiie was taken before Judge Cole
and plead guilty and was held In the
grand Jury. Jacobson received had
cut on the side of The head and
Howard was taken 10 the hospital.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

HERE on WAY TO COLUMRUg

"HEIlE On WAY 10 IDLUNhUb'
NJ paso Times: Mr.. and Mrs. l.
wcllenbach of Beaufort Texaa
spent Tuesday night In n paso on
their way TO Columbus. n. N. 70
spend Thanksgiving with Major and
Mrs. W. 4, sclbic. Mrs. wellen-
bach Is a sister Of Mrs. selbic. Major
seIbie is serving Of the army post In
Columbus.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Harry Edwards had as din
ncr guests Mr.. and Mrs. John Dali
ton. Miss Kate Somner. Sergeant
Halleran and Harold Mcwade.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

PARTY AT TfIlE ,. 4. NORWO0Ds
Mr.. and Nra , l., Norwood onler-
tanned a number of friends in their
lovely and comnodlous home on tho
Deminr road. Bridge. music danc-
ing and rcfrcshmenis. The affair
was pronounced by all as the best
ever" Those attending were;
MIsand Mira Arthur Bloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Greenwood.
Mr. aud Mrp. Wilson kilgore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mckemy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Norwood.
Mr.. and MIRA Lee kieFs.
Mr. and Mrs. Franh Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd White.
Mrs. Coleman, Hurley, n. NJ.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

sIsTER VISITING Mrs. WHITE.

SISTER VISITING MRS. WHITE.
Mrs. Colman Of Hurley. \. NJ is
visiting her sister Mrs Floyd White
Of this city.
Ig q Ig
VERA CHADBORN RACK IN p. O.
Miss Vera Chadborn IL at the
postonice for the holiday season.
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs seymore Pearce
will entertain the 600 Club saiur-
day evening.
~ ~ &
Miss Hirhlower and Miss Mccaw
were III Paso visitors
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. FavroL assisted by
their charming daughters, enter
tanned Father Gocthem.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Norwood had
for dinner Miss Ruth Nann and ID. G.
Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bloch.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

L. l.. Burkhead and wife had as
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Green
'sOod and A. J. Weld and family.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

W. +. Murphy says he knows whal
sherman meant when Thanksgiving
day comes around.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
AMERICAN
O N
N E W S

National headquarters has desig-
mated May 1922 as the time for q
membership drive. During that week
every post thruout the United States
is going to strive to increase their
membership. We have no definite
plans made but if each and every
member will take upon himself to
enroll buddy our membership
will take a hundred per cent jump.
During that time let every men,
ber get busy and see how many new
members he can bring in.
Carolyn Schlattman, who saw SER
vice overseas as a Red Cross nurse,
signed up the other day. She is the
first girl from our own county to
join our Post. Irene Labrie, the
county nurse, has transferred from a
st. Paul Post to our Post. We now
have two women members. We are
glad to have these two young ladies