davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22

German charge d'affaires, and was due
his departure from Berlin, and will
reach Paris on Friday Baron von Treut-
ler, minister plenipotentiary delegate to
the peace conference and an expert on
repatriation question, accompanies the
mission
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
ADVANCE GUARD OF GERMAN MISSION :
REACHES PARIS TO OPEN LEGATION

Paris, Jan. 21.-Tbe advance guard Of
the German diplomatic mission to Paris
arrived this morning It comprised see
rctaries and attaches who took up their
residence in the former German em-
basSy.
Wilhelm Meyer, who is to be the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
Democrats Will Not
Spend $40, 900, 900 on
Campaign This Year

Washington. Ian. 21-Chairman Cum
mings. of the democratic national com
mittee. has made public letter to the
editors of the New York Tribune deny
Ing statements in that newspaper that
the committee planned. to raise a funl
of S20OOo,o0O for this years presi-
dental campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
Bold $1,000 Jewelry
Robbery Perpetrated
Near Police Station,

San Francisco, Jan. a1-Two armed,
masked men, within two blocks Of the
central police station here, locked Ben
Morgan and his clerk in the vault of his
Jewelry store and escaped with jewelry
Morgan reported to the police to be
worth $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
Four Dead, Six Dying,
From Drinking Wood
Alcohol Hair Tonic

Chiidress, Texas. Ian. 2l.-Four
men are dead at Memphis, six miles
from here and six others are re-
covering from the effects OF drink
Ing hair tonic said to have contained
wood alcohol.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
PACKING KINGS
MADE 1.35 CENTS
ON EACH 81 DEAL
Return on Net Capital
6.75 Per Cent; Paid 7
Per Cent on Preferred
Stock, 2, Common.
Saved by Transactions in
Foreign Fields in Year
Of Uncertainty, State
ment Says.

Chicago. Jan. .1-Gross sales o;
ing November /. 1919, were S1,03s, 900,
oU and the net income was SI4O9S.-
oo6, according to the annual financial
report to stockholders This was the
first year in the history of the company
when the gross sales passed the billion
dollar mark, the report said the figure
comparing with gross sales of 1861,
100000 in 1918.
The net income represented a return
OF 1..'J cents on each dollar Of sales
and of 60 per cent on the net capital
investment, the company statement said.
Seven per cent dividends were paid on
the preferred stock and the usual per
cent dividend IN the common stock. the
remainder Of the profits being invested
in the business
Hold Gougng Diseredited.
Our profits. while fair considering
the business conditions during the last
year. show the utter absurdity of the
charges OF agltators that there exists
undue control Of the livestock aud meat
products and that the packing business
has profiteered,' the statement said
lit iiSlii ffdi l5IJ WAS one "nPff
declines. sudden and severe. rendered
the principal products Of our business of
such greatly decreased value in the
closing days of the year. that what had
seemed to be profits from day-,o lay
operations. were completely wiped out
and turned into heavy losses by the
shrinking in inventory sales. Had It not
been for the earning in foreign fields
and from such subsidiaries the year
would have been disastrous indeed
Hold Adjustment Inevitable.
Attention was called to the agreement
with the government for the sagrega-
ton Of lines Of business not related to
the packing industry.
This will cause some reorganization
Of our business the report said, 'and
the segregation Of some phases thereof.
but we do not expect it to seriously
affect our principal business or the
opportunity to conduct onr business at
a reasonable profit
The statement concludes:
We look to the future with con
fidence. We believe that the sanity and
good sense of the American people. will
take us through the trying period in
which we are living today
There mus be some adjustment of
prices, wages, salaries and incomes as
will Keep the nation in its present state
Of prosperity
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22

Armour Sales Score First Billion Mark
5000 Influenza
Cases in Chicago;
Epidemic in Hand

Washington, ian. 2I.-State medi-
cal authorities have the influenza sit
uation so we'll in hand that no epi-
demic of the maIady is expected, the
public health service announces.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
Public Buildings Bill
Eliminated Entirely and
Americanization Cut
$4,000, 1000.
Slicing Of 80 Millions
From Rivers and Har-
bors Arouses Drafting
of New Pork" Bill.

Washington, Jan. .1.-Congress be-
its thrift week celebration today,
wave Of economy sweeping both til
senate and house. The result was:
Decision by the house public
buildings committee not to recon-
mend passage ut this session of
public building BILL
Reduction by the house foreign
affairs committee Of the annual
diplomatic and consular service
bill to SS.S43,03S. which is S3.OSJ.-
10 less than the state department
requested. and 81 ,O3oO74 less than
was appropriated for the present
fiscal year.
Elimination by the senate Of an
,appropriatic. of $42.OO,0OO from
( he Ame:icaniZation bill and snbsti-
tuition therefore Of an appropra-
ton Of S6,jOO,O0O restricted to ,.se
until the end of the 1921 fiscal
year, instead Of an expenditure over
tour years as the larger appropria-
tiOn contemplated
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
Both Parties Join Move.

Democrats and republicans for the
most part joined hands in slashing away
at appropriations. the vote to eliminate
the customary "porky'' public buildings
bill being unanimous. The reduction
in the Americanization bills appropria-
ttion was advocated jointly by Senator's
Mccumber. republican. North Dakota,
and Dial democrat. South Carolina.
The North Dakota senator told his
collegiates that according to careful es-
Inmates, the government would start the
fiscal year. beginning July /, with de
hcit of three billion dollars Should
expenditures for 1921 lie kept within the
conservative estimates Of six billion dol
lars. the senator thought they might be
provided for, but there would be notii-
ing left to take care Of the leftover
deficit
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-22
Mad to Grab Into Treasury.

"We have gone mad on the question
Of concelving new projects that will reach
| into the federal treasury" Senator Nc.
Cumber said. referring to the American
ization bill, which is designed to educate
illiterates and Americanize foreign born
citizens.
'The only thing that will stop il win
be when We get to the end Of the rope
and have to bond the country to meet
expenses"
Senator Dial said the taxpayers of the
United States were getting tired Of bein;
overburdened.
Can't Give Up All "Pork"
In cutting down appropriations in the
diplomatic and consular service bill the
house committee denied Secretary Ian
sings request for increases in the sal
aries Of ambassadors and ministers. The
only salary increases granted over pres
ent expenditures were 1000 advance
in salaries to secretaries Of embassies
and legations and an additional item Of
S25O.GOO for passport control. bringing
the total for that purpose TO S440,431
The big cut i'm appropriations for
rivers and barbors. ordered by the house
rivers and harbors committee in pairing
down the annual appropriation bill for
that purpose from 81. 800, 900 to S12,-
100000. continued to arouse members
Of the house and committee today be-
gan the drafting Of a new bill, which
would approDriate S25.OO0OO0
The new bill which will be offered as
q substitute for the majoritv's measure
will specify improvements to be made. in
stead of leaving expenditure to the war
department. as provided in that reported
to the house.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
End MISSION Z
COMES FROM
PHILIPPINES
Body Headed by Senate Presi-
dent Quezon ReiterateS De-
mand for Independence.

That the Filipino people are in earn
est In their demand for immediate in
dependence is indicated by the coming
10 the United States of a second Philip
pine mission TO work for independence.
Coincident with this announcement the
War Department received a cable from
Manila stating thar the all-Filipino leg
islature had adopted resolutions re-
iterating Its plea for immediate indie
p%endence.
The second mission, like the first, is
composed of the leading men of the is
lands and will work in the United
States not only for immediate indie
%pendcnce, but also to bring about bet
ter understanding, greater confidence
and closer economic relations between
the United States and the Philippines"
The mission Is again headed by Man
uel l.. QueZon, president of the Philip
pine Senate, who is well known in
America, having been foi six years res
ident commissioner to the United
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Berger.

Glncr @oslcr, bon ct. SolrlS,
mar onl SouStug bciuhSpclic bier,
". 8. Nocbcl unb Nn. @rint rel
item lcbtcn GonncrstoG nod ct.
9ouiS in Iltto-@ cihGftcn.
Saul @lunlcr fam lcttcn TrCltn0
pon ct. 2orliS bicrbcr rnl sic OItcrn
bier bel Icilrcn ScrlponOtCn 5l fci.
crr.
>Sobn ToSS ln0 Sanlilic, bon ct.
2olis, bcion0cn iif mGbrcrO Der
ISOLDE bier orf 9ciuh.
0oS OI~tcrlucttcr nit iclncm tic.
fen Sd)nce ulO foItcn1 @inOc miro
ms nod IonQc obcr niht in ongc'
ncbnlcr Grinncrllng blcibcn. Stooc
Inn unicrc idoncn ObItouS'idtCn,
sic nit cincm ShIo9c pcrnlttct
mltrocn.
GbriIt. 6ug. lnO Tontilic inn
lcbtc ISOLDE nod) 9crQcr iibcritcOcIt.
Gas Son3ocr9nilgcn an Wonto0
9lbc1o in @n. Sducb's Sole mar
trot bc8 bGien @ctters gut bcllr6t.
M0olpb Nocoel ltn0 Satin Waren
ilbcr sic Oitcrnfcicrtagc in @urrel
Go1tntp bel Src,tnben uno @cfanm'
ten.
Sos. Roetbeli lln0 Satin, BON
8aibington fanen om Wtorto9
bicrbcr gum 9cird bon Scrmorlotcn
lno gefonnten. Ser &octbcli 1T
III 8oibington in Der Wo. Ntcer.
ifo,tm 8fcifenfobrif bcihGftigt.
@olter Wcper fam lebte Mot]e
bon @aibington bicrber gu etnent
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
2tIe9ropbenb ii 70 s5u9s.
9pmn1hft Gr1ffnurn her OFF,

9emnddit Gr0ffnuns Der srfte
oeuti4en 2uft5eitung!
Der Don feds 6efeIbaIlons feitss.
baltene PrOiettionsbra9e mibt 800
Dieter i'm Auaorot unb tpiro pber,
9aIb Ses &reu8berses allatsnbli6
na4 Ginbru9 Der 9unteIbeit bic
ueueiten 8eridte in peitbin ii9tbaren
9udtaben Sei9en. Gi9.ns ton:
itruierte abonnementsfernsIGier, 70.
lpie 9a4itubls unb &ominiiBtarten
in Der Rebattion urb allen 5iIialen.
Sc ptrb barauf aufmertiam semo9t,
DAB MIR feite Ibpnnenten an ben
groBen 8eronitoItungen teilbaben.
wel9e bic &uitSeitung plant unb be-
rem erite fem pirO: bic Yroiettipn
Iebes an einem Sonnta9 9ebpreneu
4bpnnenten in boiler 8iIogr0be 600
Unfortunately.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Siuise.

PM YolmionntuG murOcn iii DER
cuangl. Ct. rSobonniS. STRIDE gu
SniSS iolgcnOc &inbcr contirnllrt;
Grco. Wocfli, hilbert Ntidcl IT,,
@m. @rolttigom, Scrmon @rubcr,
8oltcr Soeifncr, Somitel Sdrnle,
teil, @oltcr &r1rlI. Roio Sharrls
BERG mn 6ricbo 9roltigom.
Cine gn6obl unicrcr GARNER NIB
rem lcttcn SomstoG mad Berger
nm Saotbofcr 81 bolcn.
Nrthur Shoeuin9 rciitc lettcn
9icnSto9 nod @cllinaton, NO, no
or cine Sorm acn1itbCt hot.
&rn. &ublc uno Mitc 8icbcr
iubrcn IcBtc @odc cine In3abl
SGqcblGtc 5ur S69cmilhIc Deg
Serrn Wnrpin.
Gus. 8on9cbrCn unO ISM. S4oe-
nina modtcn Iettcn 5reito9 cinen
@eidGftsousfIug nod Opcnsollle.
In1 Wontog Wor9cn bottcn mr.
bicr cine Lcmpcrotlir bon ~ @rao
iibcr ghlll, qerobC folt genIl9 nm
oIIc unTcrc ObItoi,siihtcn SIT 3crIto'
rem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

States. Mr.. Quezon and the Hon. Ser
gio Osmena, Speaker Of the Philippine
House of Representatives and Vice
President of the Council of State, are
| the leaders of the Nacionalista party.
which has been in power since 1907.
While Speaker OSmena is not so well
known in the United States as Quezon,
he Is considered one Of the ablest men
in the islands. Senate President Que
zon recently referred to Osmena as
"the greatest Filipino since Rial"
The personal relations between Os-
mena and QueZon are probably without
a parallel in modern politics. They
have been the leading political figures
in the islands for u years, yet there
has never been the slightest indication
Of rivalry between them. Throughout
their college life as well as their long
political service each has refused to he
a candidate for any position that the
other aspired to.
During the years Quezon was the
Philippine delegate in the American
Congress he won the esteem and ON
fdence of both the Republican and
Democratic sides Of the chamber.
Whenever he spoke he was assured OF
a good attendance. One of the official
short hand reporters nee declared
Quezon used the purest English of any
member of the House.
Osmena, as president of the Nacion-
alista party, is the leader of the ma
tional movement for independence.
"Osmena Is the premier de facto' OF
the Philippines" said q leading Filipi-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Trafc.

%icIc gfadborn unO TrcnmOc scr
Sruu Sophia Ncluolo fon6cn lid,
Icbtcn Trcitoo IN ibrcr @Obnlng
Gin nm ser bcIicbtcn @rciiin ST. III
rem SlItcn @cburtStoac ibrc @Iilf'
lpiini6c at iibcrbrin9en.
9biIip ShcihcgQcr hot icinc
Torn, bon 100 9Idcr an Nuol,it
aicbI fir $4,000 pcrfouft.
1oIqcnSc M6oden u1o anobcn
murOcn Icttcn Sonntog in Scr bic
iiQcn 1reSbptcrioncrs&ird confir'
mirt: Nortbo IltfhcrScibc, either
2%onocnbcrg, @'tbcr NebcIiicf, Nno
Gougbitt. Sorrp RctbcncDcr, GOm.
2~ongcnbcra uno Trcb 2on0cnbcrg.
0ronf @rinf I0bt ouf ieincr 6arm
cine Garage fir icin auto batten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Ircitas, ben 8. Ipril, 1920.
Eptsbanr.

ISM. &ifcr ltnO 2llb. &loSSncr
murr1 lcbtc @odc IN @crntom in
@ci6Gftcn.
Ncnrp s. Sitter mar lcbtc ISOLDE
Gin 8cIl16cr unlcrcr Golmtpboupt.
lto0t. @ic mir boron bcobiifti9t
Scrr Slider lid INN oic Domination
fir Gountpri6tcr br5 nor6lid)ct
9iitrittcs al bepcrbCn. IS m0rc
Scr rchtc Wortn fir 6icics Nmt uno
miro or bier beinobc je0c Stimnc or.
baltcn.
Sonocrborcs Sitcrmcttcr bottcn
mir. S6nec ltnb bittcrc &GItc. @ir
murcn bcr5Ii6 frob Onb mir lnlcrGl
Sei5ofen nod nidt pcggeitellt bat.
ten.
Die mciitcn unicrcr 6ormer linn
nit Dem Soferidcn fcrtig gemoroen
unO untcr Dem S6ncc oilrfte Der
Safer bol0 feimen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Frank h. NeumanR
RummiGions -Raufmann
panoler IN
&effigef, eicrn II. 2'rOou6ten
FSditer 'ilarttpreis bsjablt
ttir SGrnb prsSnfte.
@eihaftsplab on Der SinfteH Stra6e, bit'
lid BON 3. s. SDeler's Shmieoe. 9ert.
itntte.
Bbone 1872.
Charlotte.

Die @ci5cniclNcr icDcn 10 ilcdia
aus mic cine NoIItcin Stub; bic
Qr0Bcrcn 6lccfcn bc0cutn oNn 6Cbl
id)Iog Scr Grntc.
&icIc 5ariner bobcn ibren &oit
nod nidt 9ei0ct. uno jcBt nodl bcm
Gbnllrn ocs Sdncca lit Noa 2ono al
nob filr Oieie 9lrbcit.
9. 4. @iicmlon, g. 9. Soft uno
s.. -. NoctbcntcDcr bc0obcn lid les.
ten 6rcito9 nod) 0ncn&piltc I'M nit
Us. MltrpDp Dem 0ciibcr Scr Iclc.
2inic 6ctrcfi$ 2ni6llb an lei,
nc 0robtlcitunQ 81 bcrotbCll.
Sri. SlOra GQinQboll@, mcIhc icit
cincll Sabre IN 2oiopcttc Gorntp
mar, trof lcbtcn Sonsto0 Nbcn6
bier Gin unb miro bis Gl1oc Ncs
SOmmcrS bel ibrcn @robcltcrn, @nt.
gSittc mlo @ottin. pcrlpCilCn.
Sri. Winnic @}otifcnboh fam
IcbtCn SonstnQ BON ct. 2nltis nod,
Nollic lno miro nGbrcno ocs 6rilb-
iobrcS mo SommcrS bier pcrblcibCr
I'M ibrcm Softer bcbilIilid) SIT icir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
]ulcbrtdglgCn 9cluD.

ulcbrtaglgcn 9clucD.
Gle Berger WtiIling So. crbiclt
lcttc @odc cine GorIooumQ Moicr.
Grlrit &ln5 bcionN iid Iettc $50.
dye in @ciH1itcn in @oibin0tor.
Sri. Bertha @eocpobI, bon ct.
Goui3. mar ilbrr oic 6ricrto0c bier
bci iDrcn AnNcb0ri9cn 5ltnl @cilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

no Journalist, now in America. "A
very conscientious and t~ireless worker,
thorough and persistent, a genius for
grasping the big features as well az
the smallest details Of public affairs,
cool headed, quiet by temperament and
education, a deep thinker, an eloquent
speaker, a polished writer, a keen OBJ
server OF men-such is Qsmena."
Both Osmena and Quezon have been
consistent advocates Of Philippine In
dependence, vet when the occasion de-
handed II they have never hesitated to
champion the cause of Americas good
Intentions toward the Filipino people.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

A girl is not an artist because she
paints-but she ought to be If she
does.
Children are great responsibilities,
but there doesn't seem to be anything
to do about it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

About the time a mar gets settled
down for life the trumpet blows and
he has to settle up.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

-glIGe unierc 2eicr, weIde Die 3et-
tuna ni6t rcgelmdBig erbalten, finh
ocbcten, uns per Soitfurte 5u benadr
ridtiqen, oanit mir gbbilfc idaffen
fonnen. sic ~ertpeifen uns oomit cine
GrDbc @efGlliafeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Srrmanner SOlfsblatt.
Srui 8rintins 60, Serausseber.
Sermauu, $40.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week.
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
10000 IN WINE CELLARS
Rheims Finds Make-shift Shelter for
Half Of Its Prewar Pop
ulatIon.

Rheims. France.-France's martyr
city" has been able to offer make
shift shelter to 10000 Of its citizens,
who have returned. thanks to it's miles
Of wine cellars.
The city's prewar population was
10000. It has been possible to re-
sumo the champagne industry almost
at once. The recovery of the textile
industry will be far less rapid. az the
plants In the neighborhood were sys-
tematically destroyed, but already sev-
eral are in working order again.
The latest sign Of recovery Is the
resumption Of the street car service.
but It is typical Of the ruined city
that during the first trial run house.
already tottering, fell across the track.
q few seconds after the car had passed.
owing to the slight vibration.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

FOR sALE-Five full blood Du-
roc-Jersey Bears. c. 8. Moores. 3Stf
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
PilIsbury Notes

The Pillsbury school closed We'd
nesday afternoon, December 22nd,
for the holidays. and will open again
on January 3rd.
Miss Nash is spending the holidays
with her parents at Finley. Miss
Mcmillan went to her home at Wheat
land, Miss Jesperson, to Minnesota,
and Prof Harold Watson is spending
his vacation in town and at Bald
win.
Miss Roselle Startling left Tuesday
for her home in Minnesota.
Baldwin Schools Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday evening was very
entertaining and was we'll attended.
School is closed until January 3rd.
Miss Patterson is spending the holi-
das with her sister in Fago.
Miss Horner left Thursday for her
home in Wisconsin to spend the holi-
days, and Miss McCrroy is spending
her vacation with Prof. v. A. Watson
and wife.
The Presbyterian s. s. Christmas
program Friday evening was we'll CIV
en- and full house was in attend
ance.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the charivari on James Burchill
and wife Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Smith enter
tained the Smith families and Miss
Lydia Noting at their home Christ
mas day.
Mr.. mad Mrs. w. G. sowden, of
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

See Geo. Hardin II you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-One small
Radiant Home Heater for sale very
cheap. F. R. Philip. 35-tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

Baldwin, had the family gathering
of the Nelson's mad families at their
home on Christmas day.
Baldwin Card Club met at the Jar
Wis home Monday night and all en-
joyed the evening.
Morris Jarvis is home from the
University spending the holidays with
his parents.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

For all magazine and Newspaper
subscriptions see L. J. Bowen for the
lowest club rates.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
.BrOadIawn BreezeS

Miss Ruby and Phoebe Eggert
went to Fargo Saturday evening to
spend few days with their mother
who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wennerstrom
and son, Milton, left Wednesday to
spend the holidays with relatives at
Detroit, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFayden, VIM.
Brace and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
McChristie and family spent Xmas
at j "A. Braces at Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Nygard and family
and young folks from Plainview
farm spent Tuesday evening at the
Eggert farm.
Miss Wava Plaine is preparing for
a basket social to be held at her
school house Thursday evening.
Ralph and Albert Smith spent
Monday evenisg at Plainview farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Levengood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Platts
spent Xmas with Mr.. asd Mrs. Sam
Smith.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
Blabon News Items

Misses Samuelson, Sticka and Sla-
ter left Thursday evening to spend
their vacation with relatives. School
commences Wednesday, January 9Th.
Misses Anna and Dorothy Seivert
are at home for the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Ruth Oxton spent Sunday
evening in town.
John Anderson left Thursday eve
ming for a vacation at Northwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oleson and child
rem spent Christmas with Mrs. Ole
sons parents near Binford.
Miss Clara Brekke. of Aneta, spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. overly left Friday for Coop
erstown. We understand that he
will go from there to California.
Mrs. ]. c. Walters and Miss Ruth
Oxton were passengers for Fargo
Monday evening.
]. c. Walters is expecting a car.
load of kubanka wheat at the Farm.
ers Elevator the first of the year.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

Ralph and Albert. Smith spen
Monday evenisg at Plainview, farm
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

Miss Ethel Rand, resident worker
for the Club for Hungarian Servant
Girls, fitted up on the third floor Of
the Hungarian Baptist church, 225
Dast Eightieth street, New York,
which takes the place Of a Y. w. @.
A. for Hungarian servants. It was
equipped by various churches and is
run on q club plan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

when disaster hits a community
Gre. food. earthquake. explosion, bad
wreck or toruado-the American Red
Cross can be depended upon 10 follow
right nj lis heels with help for the
stricken people Red Cross relief is
almost Immediately fOrthcoming-food,
clothing. shelter aud funds: doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience IN handling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year. ending June 20,
there was an average % four disasters
3 month 10 the United States one
hundred and fifty communities IN
twenty seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive Of these
we're the tIdal wave al Corpus Christi.
Texas. and toruadoes IN Mississippi,
Louisiana. Alabama. Georgia, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois
In these events % horror SO per
sons we're Killed. ! 900 were injured.
1900 were made homeless, about So
60 families needed help. the property
loss was nearly sIOnQO0p0 and e.
most tl-EH 80 70 feIeI LANi-f not IN
Guiding emergency supplies vas ex
pended
To ths sufferers from al disasters
during the year fte American Red
Cross serf $4,000 worth % sup
aiies 10 Ped Cross purses ard seven
speriaI relief trains To meet the
DEEDS q the strieksa. the organization
81 90 Ten relief stations. operated
thirty food canteers ard - many
emergency hospitals one hundred
snt twenty Eve Red Cross chapters
rave disaster relief service.
I, disaster ever strikes this town Or
COUNTY. ne citizens ran b absolutely
sure ths Red Cruss VIII - right on
tand - help them n every usy.