davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
Self Preseruafi0il Only
British Policy in Erin,
ViscOu1lf French States

, toward Ireland II You remember
your war Of secession. It's partly
a question of proximity"
In reply to q question regarding
dominion home rule. he field mar
shall voiced similar objections.
They can't have dominion homo
rule. They are not . dominion.
they are . part Of the United King
dom. We cannot give them . gov
eminent like that Of. Canada be-
cause they are too close to us. It's
largely . geographical question, the
same a. your war Of secession"
The field marshal discussed the
interest Of the United States In the
Irish question at length and de-
clared that In his opinion It would
never affect the good relations ex-
listing between the United States
and England.
| I'VE understand and sympathi1e
with your difficulties with certain
elements over there. know the
United States and love 1t and believe
that your people will understand
our position and the attitude result
ing from it."
sBest Government In World"
He displayed q yide knowledge
Of the American constitutional sys-
tenn and expressed q warm admira-
ton for the federal scheme Of gov
eminent which he termed "the best
in the world"
Having heard that the corre-
spondent had . long talk with Ar
thur Grifith. the vice president Of
the Irish Republic" and the
founder Of Sim Fein, only q few
hours previously. the viceroy mani
tested considerable interest in the
personality Of the Sim Fem leader.
and inquired about his personal ap-
pearance and the impression that
he created.
! The viceroy received the corre-
spondert in the historic Viceregal
lodge which is unusually heavily
guarded since the recent attempt
upon his life, The lodge is set in
the center Of great enclosure IN
Phoenix park. In addition to the
squads which patrol the enclosure
with fixed bayonets day and night,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
BY WKBB KILLER.


Omitted Press star Correspondent
Dublin. Nay 17.-This Is a re-
port Of 4 conversation-not an
interview with Field Marshal
French, viceroy Of Ireland. Lord
French insisted upon making the
distinction.
The viceroy II evidently . brave
man-morally - well as physical
ly, because only = few minutes BE-
fore the conversation he had draft
ed q reputation Of q similar con-
versation with the correspondent
Of q London newspaper rs being
unauthorized and q misrepresen-
Ttation of what passed"
Despite his previous experience
with Conversations" the doughty
old field marshal consented to dis.
cuss the Irish question for Ameri.
can newspapers saddling the re.
sponsibility for whatever wa
published upon the correspondent
you know, I never give inter
views" he said. ''Of course, have
conversations with pressmen ant
whatever they write is their owl
affair. But l am not responsible
for what they say l said or did moi
say, and do not authorize any
thing"
The correspondent decided tha
his moral courage was equal to tht
field marshal's in this instance. 81
Lord French is hereby relieved O.
responsibility for whatever appear!
in this report of the "conversa
ton" But to the best knowledge
and belief" of the correspondent
this is a faithful report Of wha'
transpired.
Discusses Policy.
In . remarkably frank half-houl
conversation the field marshal dis
cussed the underlying reasons fol
Britain's present policy toward
Ireland. He conveyed the impress
sion that the British policy is die
tated by that strongest of human
instincts - self-preservation. while
the policy from the physical stand
point is based upon the geograph
ical position of Ireland upon thu
flank of England.
Replying to the correspondent
statement that many people in thu
! United States probably knowing
little of the real situation were un
able to understand why England
would not grant full self-determin
alton to Ireland, the viceroy ex
planned why England was forcet
to withhold complete self-determin
alton.
I'VE can't grant Ireland full self
determination" he said emphatic
ally. They're too close to us
Self-determination has its limits
It must be applied within reason
otherwise the nations Of the worl'
would break up and eventually re
vert to something like the ancien
feudal system If self-determinatiol
were carried to extremes. For in
stance, the city OF Dublin nigh
say we will have nothing to d
with the rest Of Ireland and tn
,, city OF Belfast might do the same
l might sit here in the vicerega
/ lodge and say I'll have nothing t
do with the rest of Ireland h
added laughingly.
| Cites War of Secession.
"Your people in the United State
are able to understand our attitud
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
Mystic Workers
Attention

Supreme Director Lee E. Joslyn
of Michigan and chairman Of the
law committee, will be at Maths
hall, 100 Block, Second avenue,
on Wednesday evening, May 10,
at 8 o'clock. 1t will be an open
meeting to all Mystic Workers of
the tri-cities, whether you are in
good standing or not. Come and
learn all about the two new certifi-
Gates that were authorized at the
special session in Chicago last
March and also what will be tine
result Of retaining the old certifi-
cate at the old rate. Come one and
all.
Fraternally yours,
l.. B. WARREN,
Delegate at special session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
visi, over. the viceroy.

Will over the viceroy.
Every visitor to the lodge is sub
1ected to an unusually close
scrutiny. At several stages OF the
trip up the long avenue to the
lodge, visitors are halted and re-
examined before being passed on to
the next post.
AT the conclusion of the CONVEX
sation Lord French reafiirmed his
denial of the reports Of his forth
coming resignation.
But you know this is no bed Of
roses" he added
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
IS TAKEN
But LEFT WHEN
FOOD IS found


The autouoAils has generally
BEN considered IN object Of some
vusth. and II We are y believe sta
hstics It has played the part Of the
tGnptar in inducing many into the
crime Of larceny. But 1t seems the
eatO must take . back seat, or Il
least b satisfied with being class
q - an Accessory to the crime. In
IT. stead We again have our old
friend HI Cost diving. Where
food values are considered. the
euto. apparently, makes . poor sec
ond, - the following. related BY
the Rock Island police this morn
ing, would tend TO prove:
e. Bingham Of Presumption had
driven 70 Rock Island Saturday,
presumably for the purpose Of Sc
curing . supply Of groceries and
other necessities. He bought some
groceries and-left them In his car.
which he parked near the Odd Eel
low ball building at the corner Of
Firth avenue and Eighteenth street.
After making further purchases he
returned to where he had left his
machine, but 1t was not there.
After making q search Of the vicin-
ity he reported the loss to the po-
lice.
Sunday morning the car was
found at Fourteenth street and
First avenue. where it had been
abandoned"
Soy Ridersr Nix!
The police expressed the opinion
that It was the work Of bunch OF
10y riders"
However. with foodstuffs hitting
the financial scale at their present
level there may have been another
motive.
The 1rocerias we're gone!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17
the lodge ITSELF i surrounded with

the lodge itself i surrounded with
sentries.
Owing to the fear that the ex-
tremist faction. will renew the at
tempt upon his life. the field mar
shafts movements are very much
circumscribed. Whenever he ven-
lures forth, his automobile is ac-
companied by an armored car with
machine guns trained upon both
sides Of the streets. Recently his
recreation has been confined most
ly to frequent horseback rides in
the enclosure in the company OF !
guard.
Is Guarded Closely.
During the conversation m srm-
ed sentry paced up and down out
side the big window Of the field
marshal's study which commands a
beautiful. vista Of Phoenix park
with the low Dublin hills In the
background. In the distance other
guards were visible keeping the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-17

RI Clean Towel Service. Phous
r. ]. 2439.
Iri-City Towel Srpply company.
Davenport So.
Kerler Rug company for perfect
rug cleaning. Phone 692.
No home vacuum cleaner can
renovate and sterilize your rugs as
Kerler Rug company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FINANZAS FRANCESAS

Flnalmente vendrA Ia v~erificaci0n de
todas las declaraciones. De acuerdo
con una ley ~reciente. Ell fisco dispone
de IN plazo de seis meses para buscar
a los delincuentes. e riesgo es. pues,
serio para aquelios que Sc year tenta-
dos de hacer Tn fraude.
Algunos nuevos recursos Sc han crea
do ~demasiado recientemente para que
sea n~eceSario hablar de ellos amplia-
mente. Sc han elevado los derechos a.
duanaleS para una gran nunero de
mercancIas. En- fin. por medic de la
ley del 25 de JUNO ultimo. ocho mil
quinientos millones de impuestos nue.
vos han venido a asregarse a los va
existentes.
I~-gracias q este coniunto dc medi-
das. el formidable presupuesto de 60.
1920 que asciende a veintinn mil sete-
cientos m~illones Sc Aallara normalmen-
re equilibrado, 81 es que no pI esenta IN
~excedente en- los ingresos.
No hablaremos aquf de los anticipos
que el Tesoro debe hacer. por e. mo-
mento. 4 tf,ulo de r~eparaciones que ell
Tratado de Versailles puSo 4 cargo de
Alemania. Y no trataremos' tampoco
Ia question de las deudas interaliadas.
Estos dos probiemas estan estrecha-
mente ligados Y no Sc podria estudiar
los sino en- function el uno del otro.
Cuando llegue 81 momento.c ada una de
las n~acioneS eStableceri SUI balance V
por e. metodo de compensation sera CO
mo deberan aSegurarSe las enta
Por 10 mcnos. tai es Ia doctrina france
sa Y sabremos deferderla "unguibus ct
rostro''. Pero es aun demasiado pronto
para tratar esta question. Hay u tie
ner paciencia-
Por ell contrario. algunas Sc eStan to-
mando va para Ell reembolso lie los $50
millones de dolares que representa-
nuestra parte del emprestito franco-brr
tanico eElitido en- los Estados Cnidos
en- 1915. e Tesoro ha comprado va una
Suma considerable de d6lares. Y. pase
10 que pase. nosotros le haremos rigu-
roSamente honor n nuestra firma el II
de octubr2 pr6Ximo. Las n~egociaciones
que han tenido lugar en- Nueva York es
tos dfas no Sc relacionan sino en- algu
a ~facilidades de c-edito que nueS-
troS amigos estan demasiado bien aeon
sejados para r~egatearnos.
Queda por hablar de IA deuda flo
tante Y de Ia circulation fiduciaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

CUE, por su ~enornidad, hace singular
mentey pesada nuestra ~situacion finan-
ciera. La necesidad de una reduction
progressive de una c de otra no es dis
cutida por nadie.
Sc obt@ndra este resultado por un
doble procedimiento. Por una parte,
los reembolsos del Estado al Banco.
que segGn 10 hemos visto antes comen-
zaran antes del 81 de diciembre V que
Sc c~ontinuaran de aio en- ano. contri-
buIran por 81 mismos a Ia reabsorci6l
progreSiva del exCedente de circulation.
Los emprestitos sucesivos vepdran, por
otra parte. a activar el movimiento. al
mismo tempo que Sc llegara de este
modo a Ia consolidation de la deuda flo
tante.
Al legar a. poder, el Gabinete Mile
rand recibio Ia herepcia de IN empires
tito preparado por Sus predecessors Y
cuyas modalidades hablan sido va fila
das por el Parlamento. va Sc puede
decir hoy que, \ peSar de 10 inSenioso
de Ia formula, ningun banquero que es-
tuviera en- contacto con 81 pGhlico ha-
brfa querido tomar sobre ST las respon
SNi4I4uiOVS de ti- Optt dGit.i Ntll'd
va un retardo de I'M ano Y el eStado
de IA Test rerfa no permitfa esperar u
vos plazos. FL senior Francois Marsal
estuvo bien inSpirado al no hacerle min
guna modification. Tai y como estaba,
lie permiti6 al Tesoro veneer las difficult
tades de IN periodic demasiado crftico.
Pero no Sc podrfa. comenzar de nue.
20 una operation semejante con f0rmu-
las equitativaS. Es n~ecesario un nuevo
emprestito para consoiidar la mayor
parte de Ia deuda f%lotante. Ahora bien.
Ell dinero vale desde hace mucho tempo
Ell s por ciento neto. A este tipo es al
que los mejores creditos Sc p%rocuran
los recurso de ore t;enen neceSida!
Cuando Sc hace una p~olitica reflexiva
y no de empirismo. no Sc imita al aves-
truz. Por 10 tanto. sera el s por ciento.
a Ia par. como los franceses serdn invi-
tadoS n contribute. Y con clio Sc BATH
ran todos los records.
.Henos aqui que hemos llegado al rTh
de este rapido eyomen O." Ia ohca ii
n%anciera de los ultimos ocho meseS.
Ia impression que Sc d4sprende de 81
es que IA gran habilidad del senior Fran.
co.'s Marsal dieamos del Gaginete NSjIlc
rand para no Eastman SUI Modesto :
Ia consistido en- aportar a las finanzas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
CTraducci6n del Francis para
LA PRENSA")

Es interesante examiner Ell balance
de Francia en- estos monentcs en- que
va a lamar su Quinto enprestito de
consolidation.
Desde luego ;cual es su siruaci6n
trsnte 4 81 banquero o-dinario. 81
Banco de Francia? No solamente no
ha tenido necesidad el Tesoro de solicit
tar anticipos. sino que IA Situacion me-
iora. u era de los prestamos Ia dueda-
do cerrada y antes de fin de aNo los
dos o tres mil millones n~ecesarios para
reducir IA deuda del Tesoro a "a milo
mes seran reembolSadoS.
Por otra pate. para equilibrar el
presupuesrnsee I senior Francisco Marsal
Ia ~emprendido Ia tarea de reducir los
gaStoS de acuerdo con una comisi6n de
investigation cuyoS trabajos. aunque
han uesado va a resultados bastante
importanteS, aGn no estan terminates.
BESIDE ahora Sc puede aSegUrar que SUI
intervention sera muy sensible en- el
presupueSto de 1921.
Pasemos ahora al aumento de los
ing-eSos.
DiverSas medidas han sido tonadas
para meiorar 81 rendimiento de los
antiques impues-os Y par crear nuevos
recursoS. Ia reSponsabiidad pecunia-
ria de los reCaudadores Ia sido puesta
or vigor Y Sc ma producido va una me
joria marcada. \ juzgar por los dlti-
mos eXtractoS mensualeS. Sc puede es-
tinar que. por 10 que atahe a ano en-
curse. 81 rendimjento de los Antiques
impueStos eScedera en- cuatro mil milo
mes 4 los C&lcUloS del preSupuesto.
Por 10 uue hace Al impuesto sobre
las utilidadeS de n guerra. Ia forma-
ciHn de las liSras yaHza tanto mas IA
pidamente cuanto que e. trahajo Sc Ii
nita por e. momeato a n como ba-
sc ~ reServa de vcrificacioneS ulterio-
-es = las deClaraCiones mis1nas de los
lntercSados. En- seSuida Sc pasara al
axamen dc los le=ajos de ~presUnci6n
'ormadoS contra ~alEunos industriacles
rue hasta ahora han cuardado I'M silen
clio profundo. Is inutil decir U un
fncendio que consume una c~ontabi.dad
ssecura Embellishments un luCar prefe
rente en- esta catecorIa. No So puede
imaEinar Cudn treCuente es 6esde ha-
&c alSunos meses este funesto accideT-
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
Francisco ESPESt.

van q lnglaterra cStan alli un ano en-
zero. r"c:her instruction en- ingleS lc
'nismC que en- aleman y rcSrcsaE 4 81
pals muy mcjorados ffsica y mental
incnte.
Ell primer grupo de ninos ~vieneses
fue = lnglaterra en- mayo Y sumaba
$50. En- Ell mlsmo mes Sc envl6 otro
grupo a Espana. Checoeslovaquia y
iuSoeslavia comcnzaron u recibir nj
nos viencses en- marc y en- julio el
numero habia aSccndido q 5000 por
mes. Esos nihos son de aScenlencia
checa.
-Ann A!enania, no obstante que SUI
FIRE de escasez de alinientos. hi reel.
bido 5000 mines austriacos en- este a
no. contra 900 que recibi6 el aHo pa
Sa6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
OONDE QUIERA SON BEN REclBt
DOS Los NiNOS WITNESSES

Gracias a IA incansable propagan-
da hecha por numeroSos comit4s que
en- el eNtranjero trabajan para 5000
rrer n los mines. Sc ha hecho casi de
moda en- los paiSeS europeoS que las
familiaS Sc ercarguen de uno o. dos
ninos vicneSes. que Sc italian ma n
limentados en- su patria". dice el
Neues Wiener Journal. de il de a
| gosto.
Despues el periodico de Niena afr.
ma. bajo Ia autoridad del DR.. Reischi.
alto f~uncionario austriaco e Interest,"
do espec!almente IN el envio de ninos
al ~eNtranjero. que aun los paises G.
nemigos. como Francia. I;elgica e In
glaterra Sc han undo en- la obra de
~salvacior de millares de ninos. de las
~cor;secuencias de n guerra.
Ell n pasado' el nimcro de nihos
enviados al ~extranjero en- "vacaciores
de Salud' que duraban deSde dos Sc.
manas hasta rarios me"es, lego Il
5o,h0O. Este ano Ia pasado "a de
$4,000, de los cuales So 900. son dc In
ciudad de Viena. Suiza W 4 IA cabeza
en- este ano. pues IA rcci5ido 25.rGN
nifoS, distributes en- toda In Republ!-
ca alpha. De S numer 100 ninos de
los policfaS de Fiena. los cuaies ninos
Sc italian q cargo de los policiaS d,
Suiza. - comites en- d]ifercntes ciu-
dades suizas trabajan por el binestar
de escs rihcs.
Feinticinco trenes ~especiales han lie
,-uio n E,G Ida $4,000 ninos eSta esta-
Z N,EN .r-, .a 1h~a 49, 4, - -
detenido porque Il mayor parte de
los res .nent IS de las potlaciones Sc Ia
Ian en- el campo y los campesinos es-
tan muy ocupados con sus cosechas
Cast % mis'no esta pasando en- Italia,
1onde en- los ultimos mcSes han Sido
rccibidos con CARING mucEos millareS
de ninoS 2~ustriacoS.
Los nihos que son ilevaios q Italia
pernaneccr por 10 general, de dos n
tres meses ALI. en- taIrto que los que
publicas las mismas cualidades lie or
den, de claridad y de Sinceridad que
son Indispensable para las finanZas
privadas. Los p~rincipales fueron diffct-
les. pero. con Ell tempo, los rencores.
los celos v las ambiciones frustradas
Sc han ~atenGado.
7 nosotros nos damos cuenta hoy
de 10 bello V it'll de Ia tarea que Sc
puede Ilevar n cabo con alsJaos princi
pios muy sencillos, una voluntad in
flexible. una cierta dosis de valor Y un
gran esfuerzo cotidiano = cuando los
que nos rodean han adquirido la certe-
"a de que Ia polftica no nos interesa
y one jamas jugaremos csc juego.
Deseemos que nuestros amigos ex-
t~ranjeros, y particularmente los anne
ricanos que eran tai severos para con
nosotros el aho pasado. Sc tomen ell
trabajo de examinar de nuevo hoy nue.
ira situaci6n financiera con los cam
bios en- Ell punto en- que Sc italian, po-
drian hacer una operation muy ~fructuo
sa. al mis1no tempo que ap~resurarfan
ell regreso del equilihrio ~econ6mico mun
dial de que tienen ranta necesidad elloS
mismos como todos, cuando menos.
LR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
q SECCION LITERARA w
TU REJ,A
Cubierta de flores

Cubierta de flores
til reia aun Sc halla:
V a traves del encaje que forma
ell iazmin que a suS hierros Sc enlaza,
tuS pupilaS. I veces contemplo
~fulgurar entire flores de plata,
como dos maripOSaS aZuleS
que aletcan dctris de las ramas....!
;Quifn pudicra accrcarse a tbs hierros
cuando cyticnde Ia noche Sis alas.
V a Ia luz de Ia lma que alumbra
la vctnsta quictud de la plaza,
rcpctirtG las viciaS c]anciOncs
que en- horas dc cnSucios temblando cscuchaia.
pa1pitante 81 Scno.
Y fila eli mis- oios tn ~artitnte mirada,
con la miSma atcnci6n con que OiaS
de III madre scntada en- IN falda.
csoS rrcntOS dc amor con que ducrmc
Ia vejcz bon'ladoSa 4 la infancia....!
Una nochc al poncrsc In luna.
Y Ell somhraS cnvuclta qucdar tn %vcntana.
ante 81 CriSto dc orc que curlga
del collar que cine tn cbilrnca garganta,
%iuran'oS amarnos on tanto tuvi"Scn
sangre n~ucStras vcnaS V f. nucStras allmaS.
por In ctcrna V bcndita mcmoria
dc a~Gucllas dos SantaS
que del ccmcntcrio, haio cl durO mlrmnl.
como ell lcchos de flores dcScanSan....
iQut Sc hicicron de aqucllaS promcsas?
blonde fucron a~qncllas p~alahras
que llrvaban en- 81 Ia ammonia
del iilgnero cue trina en- las parras.
de Ii brisa que acita laS flores
Y del mar cliando brSa las playaS....?
ifa dc ~aqucllos amorcs no qncdan
III In nivca cstcla que dcia n barca:
III 81 raStrO tie ORC que fingc en- Ct ciclo
cl ave que cruza. la nubc que pasa....!
Fue un dclirio dc amor que cnriGio<aS
diSiparon las luccS del Ali,a....
Blanca cspuma que 81 vicnto dcShizo.....
TN cnpo de nicvc que 81 sol troc0 Ell agua,
iOh. rcia norma,
que ain cuhicrta de flores tc ha1laS!....
iCuAntaS vcccS cchado en- tuS hicrros.
Sorprcndi6mc Ii allegro alhorada,
tenicntio en- mis- manos tcn,blando las srvas
Y junto a mis- labioS Sus labioS de llamas:
oh, rcja hcndita.
no pucdo olvidarte!... ;Tc llcvo cn 81 alma:
pucs en- ii dc mi vida han pasado
las horaS mas %gratas:
V a traveS del cncaic que forma
cl iaznin que Il tus hicrros Sc cnlaza.
SuS pupilaS a vcccS, cOntrmplo
%fulgurar entire flores de plata.
romO dos maripnSaS axulrS,
Que alctcan dctris dc las ramas,
:-o 1-TT ~ l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
L. M. l. Club Guests of
Miss Nora Ebersole.

On Tuesday evening the L. M. I.
study club met at the home of Miss
Nora Ebersole and enjoyed a most
interesting and profitable meeting.
Roll call was responded to with cur
rent events. "The Present Issue" was
the subject of a review based on the
book, christian Americanization,"
which was given by Mrs. c. E. Beh-
ner, and Mrs. Glenn Maris reviewed
chapters from the same book dealing
with Americas Genius for Assimil-
alton" and Language Question"
General discussions followed both of
these reviews which were intensely
interesting.
The hostess assisted by her mother
Mrs. Ida Ebersole and sister Mrs.
Al White, served delicious refresh
fnents consisting of hot meat rolls,
pickles, sherbet, cake and coffee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
the Y. w. c. A. Miss Dillon, a field

the Y. w. C. A. Miss Dillon, a field
worker of Montana, was present and
delivered a very interesting lecture
regarding their program for the next
few years. There was a large atten-
dance and interest was awakened in
the work.
On Monday afternoon a meeting was
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms and a local publicity committee
was appointed to promote the work
of the organization in Valley county
The following compose the committee
Miss Olivia Forester, chairman; Mrs
Berry, Miss Kelso, Miss Macie Moore,
Miss R. J.. Dickinson, Mrs. C. E. Hop.
pin and Mrs. R. H. Comport.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Met on Wednesday Afternoon.


The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church met on Wednesday afternoon
at the usual hour and enjoyed a meet
ing somewhat out of the ordinary, in
that a splendid program had been
provided consisting of instrumental
music by Mrs. Racey, a solo by Hazel
McMertry accompanied by Faith
Smith and a reading by Mrs. F. L.
Sherman. This was followed by the
social session, when a fine lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. P.
Hansen and Mrs. D. S. Hall. The lunch
consisted of salad, escalloped potatoes,
pickles. bread and butter sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
Home Service Dept.
OF Red Cross Busy

Last week Mrs. D. S. Williams open
ed her home to a group of women who
spent the afternoon sewing for the
home service department of the Red
Cross. Four children's garments and
four women's garments were made.
These ladies were: Mrs. Button, Mrs
Hoppin, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. C. E. Pet
erson, Mrs. J. W. Wedum, Mrs. C. R,
st. Clair and Mrs. George Berry.
Other women who have done sew
ing at their homes are: Mesdames
Hardie, Frederick, Ward, Ackermann,
Carrier, Yates. Rugg and Clough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
Cauffman- Basset,

Cauffman-B asset.
Last week the wedding of Miss Jes-
sic Basset and M. w. Cauffman of
Opheim occurred in Minneapolis. The
bride was a former pastor in the Meth
odist church of Opheim. and the groom
is a prominent farmer neal that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cauffman have many
friends throughout the county who
will wish them much joy in their
journey through life. After a visit
of a few days with friends here they
left on Wednesday morning for their
home at Opheim.