davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
AIDS 70 DIGESTION

Whatsver Improves bodily eondt
tons IN general aids Digestion
Chesrfulnens. exsrctDA frsah cir.
baths AnA good hahtss make your
disestsou better able 70 take care a
any burdens you impose upon n
nut The greatest aid 70 goo1 disss
ton u good blood AnsmiA. o. thin
blood. = . common cause Of tndl-
esstion. Normal action Of the stom,
arh y impossible without healthy,
weli-oxidizsd blood
DyspepsiA which ooes not yield b
ordinary treatment may b. quickly
corrected when the blood 10 en-,
richsd. Many people have secured
relief from chronic forms OF indi.
xestior by the use Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills which make the blood
rteh and red. capable Of carrying
an increased amount Of oxygen. the
great supporter Of human ufe.
Have you ever seriously conssd-
cred giving Or. williams Pink pills
: trial to tone up your digestion. In
crease your vitality and make life
better worth livingf II your blood
10 thin and POUR digestion weak you
certainly need them Send for the
booklet what to Eat and How 20
Eat II h free and win help you
decide.
DR.. wilfiamr Pink Pills are sold
BY all druggists or direct from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. schcnec
lady. N. r.. on rsceipt Of price. "a
cents per box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Olga Petrova
to Quit Movies

Fourtesn years ago Olga Pctrovs
arrived In London from Russia, the
clothes on her back and t25 being
her sole worldly possAsnonn
Today. . queen OF tho movies, with
$3.50. 900 safely slowed away IN
American banks. nhe In IN London,
not 10 mako q splurge. but m she
calls II, on a sentimental journey
20 look over tho scenes Of her early
struggles.
Olga Petrova's '.jumps'' on rssne'a
ladder are:
Ises--AviveA In Il~sAsn frsm nss-
-. Capital os5.
ise5--ln shsaO vsdsty 10 I~nAsn.
WsSes ~ per.
iSee--wevtins hrttsv bsusss ~ ess
We~k.
1904 -Emlgvsl>s - United stsa~s.
Gets 500 week Jsh'
isis--stim star Income sse.eee .
isss-R~vislss Lsndoa ssss.sss h
hank.
Che viii give mp playing for the
pictures soon. she says. because the
fierce light nocesrary In film studio
In injuring her eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Over 5000 Enroll
at Evening Schools

Seattle evening schools opened
Monday night for the first semester
Of tho is3o-iszi term More than
1000 men. women. boys and girls
were registered
The most popular ciass IN the
schools waa that Of auto mechanics.
given NJ broadway and West Sc
attic high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

One Of the most powerful picturss
Of the season h deep WATERS" the
Maur,cs Tournsur production for
Paramount Of the novel. "Caieh
West. Master Diver II n Z story
Of adventure on the rock-bound coast
Of Maine that grips tho thcaue-goer
fed up on socisty drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

"Drorcc courts coMd be out-of-date the Of
coursAp days carried into married life pretty
Mildred Harris Chaplin icho starring at the Rex this tCeek
in THE Inferior Ser"
The play deals NTH the problem Of young married
schoss hnsband ho romed eternal love the courtship
and honeymoon days. began clip aud show attention
20 his business than to his tCife after marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

comcdienne. In '-rhs Girl with tbs
Jsss Heart"
LIBERTY
james Kirkvood psays the masru
line lead In Allan Dwan's production,
In the Heart of . Fool" which
closes four-dAy run 81 tho Liberty
tonight
Prior 20 donnine grease paint Kirk.
wood was one Of the best known Al.
rectors IN the profession. lie welded
the msgH phone over both Mary and
Jack Pirkford
The plot Of In the Heart - .
rcoi.- whtrh b . screen ver~aon cf
william Afien whites novel. y one
continual routine of mei0drxmattc
sdv~nturea
Ethel Clayton In 'rhs IAdde Of
Lias" opsns Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

The vengeance Of . Hindoo. whoys
bride had been deceived. 10 realised
when he stabs 10 death Royal Blon.
din. exponent Of free love and mem
Der az Greenwich vniasc's elect
Tho he h not aware Of the fact- the
Hindco's act also brings hAppiness To
Harriet Field. . ssnAiltowp sirl. 10
whom Blondin had once bssn mar
rted.
The stabbtng ARRAY occurs during
the final scenes Of Harriet md The
Piper.- The 6fm play In which Anita
Stewart appears ~ the Coliseum for
the last time tonight
Wednesday, show n hea6e6 b.
Madge Kennedy. the dainty littis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

In the cabarse scene IN I'm FoIiy's
Tsail- II the Colonial. Carmel Myers.
The attractive little star. has an op.
possunity 70 display her skill in dane.
ing. learned during the past season,
when she wa. featured in . Broad.
way musical comedy.
Tho theme Of the story ocntcrs
around = ray little bohemian butter
ny Girl who learns shs has = heart
when she meets the right man
A big masked ban - ono Of tho
features Of the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Good Judgment
After Eating
Giving the Stomach tho Alkaline
Effect by . Stsart's Dyspepsia
Tablet II Worth Remembering

You can not. as a ruis. say In ad-
vance that this. that or the other
food viii cause indigestion. Expo
risnce has taught most people that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Mae Murray. the Paramount favor.
lite. who has been on vacation In Eu.
rope. has returned with her husband.
Robert u. Leonard. the director. They
visited England. France and Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

ABERDEEN.--H q. Crosby. Of
baltimore. with Dr. o. r. Austin
and Jack Eckstrand OF this city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Order Purchase Of
Irrigation Bonds

oLYNPIA. Sept 2&---The stn1o
reclamation board yesterday sulAors
lied the purchase By the stneo -
s7s1 900 worth az Irrigation prp51rc
honda 70 b. divided ~ follows H.
hank Irrigation protect tl4.0oos
Franklin county irrigation protest.
$1,000: and RichlAnd irrigation dis-
trict- $4,000.
~~.~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
to hunt bear and cougar on Olympic
peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

wALLA wALLA.--Frrst snow Of
scnson falls In Blue mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

even minee pie <its rnuwiy ~ times
while at others glass Of milk
raises hob with the stomach.
one good rule to follow 10 the
preventive measure Of taking one
or two ssuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
mesa. sour stomach. heartburn and
such distr~sses due 20 indigestion
or dyspepsia These tablets also
help 10 dlgcst the food by giving
the stomach tho Alkaline effect 20
offset seldityi they relieve the dis
should be more than . match for
your digestive powera Get . CO.
cent box OF Stuhrfs Dyrpr psia Tab
lets At any drug store and note how
nicely they seefn 10 calm tho atom
aeh when II feels all upset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Stomach
= S Years

"Eatonic = wonderful" ssys o.
W. Burton. II had been Q sufferer
from stomach trouble for 70 year,
and now l am WE'LL"
Eatonic gsts right afSsr shs cause
OF stomach troubles BY taking up and
carrying out the acfdity and eases
and OF course, whom the cause q re-
moved, tho sufferer gsts vol. n you
have sourness, bslchlng, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets After
each meal and hnd relief. Biz boz
costs only . trihe with your drug
gist's guarantees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Douglas MacI.~an. the Ynoe star IN
Tho Jaiihird." . current Paramount
reiease. II really q ministers son.
sitho he plays the part Of convict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Lots Wilson and Conrad Nasci
have bc~n selected TO play the lead
ing roles In william DE Miles pro
ducuon of what Every Woman
Rnows.- the famous play by Sir
James NJ. Barrie. In which Maude Ad
ans starred on the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28


Many . Eiri has discovered that .
fellow VINO looked like y Beau nrum-
mel in khaki uniform II quite an
ordinary looking person. now that
he has DOTTED his o. ID. for ''ciin"
II the giri happens 10 have married
tho fellow In the meantime the dr.
oovcry may b. . real tragedy. In
Civilian Clothes" 1t the Strand this
week. the situation develops into =
jolly comedy. Tho hero proves very
smphasicAlly that clothes dDnr make
the man and. In the end. the pretty
heroine played BY Martha AAns-
field. = quite ready 10 agree With
him.
Thomas MsishAn = ths featured
player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
SAYS 'FATTY-

TO ho' For . life on tho ocean
wavef sinEx Roscoe r'Fatty'1 Ar.
buckle -6hiver my timb~r~. I'm the
best sailor that ever shipped before
the mast or walked the quarscrdeck'
Dog my rasiin~a II don't show
those landiubbers something about
salt water before this oruisc 10 ended.
my names not Arbuckier'
Thus spake the h~sty Paramount
star just before embracing on four.
day cruisr for scenes In HIS new pic.
turA -Brcwster's MiIisons.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

N w. GRIFFITH selected the cast
LIZ for THE Lave Flower" HIS new.
est production. which is showing at
the clemmor this week. with the ut.
most care
Richard bartholomew. who has
been 70 popular In most Of the late
Griffsth pictures. 10 admirably cast
~ . wealthy young plantation own
a.. Carol Dcmpster. tho daughter
whose love for her father ID the
main thread OF the plot. h delight
fully charming. Then. too. there h
George MaeQuarrss N the father.
and Andcrs Randolph ~ tho hound
ing detective. both OF which arc de-
serving Of special mention.
In smaller parts. but with Just ~
much worth. are others In the cast.
among thcm Florence Short. craw-
ford Kent and Adolph l.cstinA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Charles Maigns and his company
ana technical star arc IN Kentucky
taking scenes for Tho KentuckiAns. .
the photoplay from the novel BY
John Fox. Jr- IN which Monte Bius
win be featured Diana Alien win
play opposite him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS ARRIVE
Enrolment Exceeds Expectations of
Agricultural School Faculty
Glasses Begin Tuesday

1t is expected that all members OF
the West Central School faculty will
arrive in Morris by tonight Besides
those who have their residence here,
Miss Mary King, who will have
charge of the girls dormitory, Miss
Hazel lockwood, head of the DOM
este Science Department and Miss
Mabel Anderson, have been on the
campus for several weeks getting
their various departments in shape
for the opening of school. Mr.. A.
G. Heine of Ellendale, N. D., arrived
Tuesday afternoon accompanied by
his bride. Mr.. Heine who was a
member Of the faculty of the West
Central School two years ago, was
married at Ellendale on Sunday,
Sept. 26th and after spending two
days at Breckenridge, the young peo-
pie came to get their new home
settled in the suite of rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.. A. J. Larson in
Spooner Hall. Mr.. Heine will have
charge of this dormitory and will
teach number of courses in the En-
gineering Department. Mr.. A. J.
Larson will arrive Thursday and
will spend the time until school opens
in getting the new dormitory ready
for the arrival of the boys. Miss
Ashendon, Miss Florence King, Miss
Norma Allen, Miss Mary Tierney and
Mr.. J. U. Leversee, all of Minneapolis,
will arrive Friday night Miss
Lough and Miss Elna Boss will prob
ably arrive at the same time from
st. Paul.
Four important social events will
mark the opening week of school.
A "Get-To-Gather" in which the
students of each of the dormitories
will become acquainted with each
other will be held on Tuesday. eve
ming, Oct. 5th. The joint reception
of the Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Christian Associations will be
held in the gymnasium on Saturday,
evening, Oct. 9th. This is one Of
the big social functions of the year.
and is always enjoyed by both stu
dents and faculty.
The enrolment has exceeded the
expectations of the faculty. All ex-
| cept four rooms in the girls dormi-
! tory have been taken. The new
dormftory for boys has been COM
pletely filled and the freshmen boys
will entirely occupy the old dormi-
tory for boys.
Monday will be given over entire
| Iv to the repi istration of students and
the full schedule in ten-minute per-
iods will be run Tuesday forenoon in
order to give the students an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with in
structors and the rooms in which
classes are held. The regular pro-
gram will be followed beginning
Tuesday at 1920 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Fine Showing of Holsteins

One of. the outstanding features
of the county fair so far as cattle was
concerned was the fine showing of
Holsteins made by William Meyer of
Donnelly from his pure bred herd.
Mr. Meyer had the largest exhibit of
pure bred dairy cattle ever made by
a Stevens county farmer. The herd
consisted of eleven head, one bull,
two to three years old, one bull, six
months to year, three mature COWS,
one COW two to three years, three
heifers and two of six months to a
year. The exhibit took all the prizes
offered both as individuals and as a
dairy herd. Mr.. Meyer is to be COM
mended for devoting the time and
care necessary to bring this fine herd
such a distance to the fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
RACES AT FAIR SUNDAY
Gate and Grandstand Receipts Ap
proximated at $4,000; Increase
Over Last Year

Gate and grandstand receipts at
the Stevens County Fair this year,
were approximately $4,000. This
compares very favorably with last
years figure, $2437.94.
The three days scheduled for the
fair brought the very worst weather
possible and the Fair Board decided
that the only way to meet expenses,
and to keep the Association out of
debt, was by holding over one more
day. Sunday was sunny and plea
SAINT, and the crowds which turned
out to see the races in the after
noon boosted the receipts sufficiently
to make up for the three preceding
days.
Pony races, free for all horse races,
following results: free for all race:
first prize, $50, Hal Davis, ridden by
Goulet; Nellie, ridden by Nienaber
$25; Kit, ridden by Nienaber, $25;
fourth, Kentucky Bell, ridden by
Gietz; fifth, Tom, ridden by Stone
berg. AS Nellie came out second in
the first heat, and third in the Sec
ond heat, and Kit second in the first
heat, and third in the second heat the
money was evenly divided between
them. First heat, so seconds, Sec
ond heat, 63 seconds. Pony race
Dolly, ridden by Goulet, first, $50;
Belle, ridden by Van Horn, second
SIS; Topsy, ridden by vollrecht
third, $12. Time, first heat, sc sec,
onds, second heat, 65 seconds. Pony
race: Harry, ridden by Varnum
first, $25; Katherine, ridden by Hol
lenbeck, second, SIS; Baldy, ridder
by Eystad, third, $40. Time: frs
heat 6S seconds; second, 70 seconds.
In the auto races between Bartlett
of Winnipeg, Canada, and Morris o.
Bemidji, MINI. Morris won the
and miles races, and Bartlett the
mile race.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
HOLD LEGION MEETING
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 2
Walter Trip Post Plans to Send
Large Delegation to Montevideo
on Friday

A meeting of Walter Trip Post,
evening, October 4, in the CONNER
cial Club rooms for the purpose of
making plans to attend a district
convention of American Legion Posts
at MOntevideo on Friday, October 8.
This is the first meeting of Legion
members for the entire Seventh dis
trict and it is expected that district
organization will be formed for the
purpose of adding to the effective
ness of the service mems association.
The organization will be perfected
at morning business session in
which two delegates from each post
and the county chairman of the Le-
gion will have a voice.
All members of the Legion, and
all former service men, whether mem
bers of the order or not, are urged
to take part in the entertainment
features of the afternoon and eve
ming. The general public is also in
vited to join with the wearers of the
Victory button in celebrating the day.
Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh-
ters, being eligible to membership
in the Legion Auxiliary, should make
a special effort to attend.
Candy and Montevideo football
teams will clash in one Of the i'm
portaht High School contests of the
season at 400 o'clock. This game
will follow a Legion rally in the
Montevideo Opera House, where
State Commander A. H. Vernon of
Little Falls will deliver the address.
This will be the big inspirational
meeting of the year for Legion mem
bers in this part of the state. Vet
Grams who have met the new COM
mander say of him that "The man
can talk and he has something to
say"
The evening program includes a
dance, with music by the Olivia Le-
gion orchestra; boxing bouts and
wrestling matches.
1t is expected that between thirty
and forty members of the local post
will attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
FALL TERM OF COURT
TO BE CALLED MONDAY
Thirty-fve Cases on Calendar; Term
to be Continued Later in the
Fall

The fall term of the district court
will be called at the court house by
Judge S. A. Flaherty on Monday,
October 4, with thirty-fve civil cases
on the calendar. No criminal cases
have been booked.
The calendar will be called on
Monday, and the jurors have been
summoned for Tuesday. Judge Flah-
erty will go to Ortonville on October
II to hold court there, and all Stew
ems county cases not disposed Of this
week, will be tried at continued
term of court later in the fall.
Following is the list Of jurors, and
their addresses: Peter Peterson
Morris; Henry Nystuen, Hancock
George Jacobson, Chokio; F. B. Atz
Hancock; Edward Robertson, Cor.
rell; Ole Erickson, Donnelly; Lyle
Hubbard, Hancock; Iver Roam, Don
nelly; P. w. Cartwright, Morris
Henry Olson, Morris; F. H. Brunkow
Chokio; Anton Ettesvold, Cyrus; w
e. Frame, Morris; Charles Marsh
Hancock; Lewis Hanson, Morris; P
H. Lien, Morris; George Libbon, Nor
, ris; Henry B. Jones, Morris; JohI
Dreis, Chokio; R. W. Tom, Morris
George Zimmerman, Chokio; Jacol
Wendt, Donnelly; George Krupke
Hancock; w. F. Meyer, Donnelly; E
E. Hall, Morris; Sam Nystuen, Han
cock; Milton Jackson, Morris
Charles Lewis, Chokio; Fred JAMS
sen, Donnelly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Volstead Formally Nominated

At meeting Of the Republican
Committee for the Seventh Congress
sionaI District, at Willmar on We'd
nesday, Andrew J. Volstead was
formally placed in nomination as the
Republican candidate for congress
from this district.
The same evening a Volstead-for-
Congress Club was formed at Willmar
with over a thousand members, the
women taking a prominent part on
account of the great Importance of
Mr.. Volstead's reelection in view of
the prohibition situation.
J. F. Jacobson of Madison, and
Edw. Rustad of Wheaton, addressed
the meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF SOCIAL WORKERS
Stevens County Representatives to Be
Present at State Conference in
Minneapolis

The State Conference of Social
Hotel in Minneapolis, October Z to
10. The purpose Of the meeting is
to gain a general survey of the state
work along the lines of child well
fare, and all organizations carrying
on such work are to be represented.
The State Association of Probate
Judges, the State Association of
County Commissioners, and the
Home Service of the Red Cross will
all be represented.
Judge A. L. Stenger will attend as
juvenile judge of the county, and
Miss Nell Moran as representative of
the child welfare board. It is eX-
pected that some of the members of
the board of county commissioners
will also be there.
An unusually fine program, in
Guiding speakers of national fame in
their work, is being planned. Among
those who will address the confer
ence are Miss Julia Lathrop, Chief
Of the Federal Children Bureau,
Mr.. Allen T. Burns of New York, DR..
McFee Campbell of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Fannie French Morse, Mrs. G. A,
Severance and Mr.. Chas. e. vasaly
The principal topics of discussion are
mental hygiene, family problems,
child welfare, the community prob
lens and discussion with special pro-
grams for the child welfare boards
;; the probate judges, county commits
sioners and the Red Cross chapters
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Parent Teachers to Meet

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
Association will be held at the high
school on Monday evening at eight
o'clock. A program has been ar
ranged as follows: Piano duet, Mrs.
Al Giesen and Miss Margaret Ryan;
address, "New England Sketches, -
Mrs. F. A. Hancock; vocal solo,
America the Beautiful" Mrs. E. ].
Jones; trio, Mrs. L. D. Tripp, Mrs.
P. M. Markley, and Mrs. J. G. Morri-
son; address by F. A. Stever.-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
starbuck Stores Robbed

On Tuesday night, robbers broke
into the Wells Hanson store at Star
buck, and made away with Is mems
suits, silk shirts, and neckwear.
They were discriminating in their
choice, taking only suits of the sizes
most in demand The cash drawer
of a hardware store was also looted,
and enough oil taken from the Stan
dard Oil company station to carry
the men to a goodly distance from
the scene of their activities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Straw Vote for President

The 5000 Rexall Stores thruout
the United States are conducting
straw vote on the presidential elec-
ton. The votes are cast for the
presidential candidates of the two
leading parties, the Republican and
Democratic. Everyone of legal age
is entitled to a vote in this ballot
ing, and everyone is urged to parti-
cipate, so that fair estimate may
be made.
The voting in Morris will be done
at Sylvander's Drug Store, and by
Monday the necessary equipment,
presidential ballots and ballot box
will be ready. The secret ballot will
be the rule.
From today on daily bulletins will
be sent from the general Offices OF
the United Drug Company at Bos-
ton, Mass, to each Rexall store;
this bulletin will be posted in Syl-
vander's window.
Results of the election will
be given state by state, and the wo-
mems vote, while figured in the
grand total, will be displayed separ-
ately, so that those interested may
see how the "women's vote" is run
ming.
The latest figures are as follows:
State Of Minnesota: Men, Harding,
1878; Cox, 3S7; women: Harding,
342, Cox, "a; totals, Harding, 1915;
Cox, 4S1.
Total votes in the United States:
Harding, 61,597; Cox, 42,01S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01

All Savers, whose team was third at
the state fair. The work of these
two teams was combined into one
exhibit representing the Alberta
boys and girls club and would have
been credit to any expert CONNER
cial canning concern. The members
of the Gamers teams are Lucille
Larson, captain; Palma Norby, and
Vivian Foster. The savers team con-
sists of Florence Hamilton, captain;
Marion Fougeron, and Verna Larson.
A demonstration in canning was Civ
en- by the All Gamers Saturday after
noon.
MOORE TOWNSHIP WINS
The Moore Township Farmers
club won the prize for the best farm
ers' club exhibit. The Stevens Farm
ers' Club received second honors
Seven of the clubs had booths in the
CONTINUED on page 10.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Kellv,s Date Cancelled

Congressman Kelly of Michigan,
who was dated for the Orpheum to-
morrow evening to address a Repub-
lican rally, had to cancel his date
here and at other points in the
state, and no meeting will be held
tomorrow evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Results of Baby Show

Eighty-eight people viewed the
baby show at the fair on Saturday
afternoon Ten babies entered, and
three little ladies were given awards
as follows: Orell May Judd, 40
votes, SIS; Rosella Gilbertson, rs
votes, SO; Dorothy Lucille George,
23 votes, So. Miss Orell May is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Judd of
2O4 w. 9Th street.