davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-03-11

best loved members, is critically i'll
Mr.. T. A. Pollock DR.. ]. E. Pollock,
and Miss Evelyn Pollock are all by
her side. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Smith. Special pray
ers have been made for her recov-
cry.
Tuesday morning, March 9th, Mr..
Roscoe p. Spencer, another of our
beloved members was stricken with
paralysis at his home on Alix ST.,
and is in a critical condition.
We certainly extend our prayers
for Gods grace to rest upon these
homes.
Mrs. P. E. Heard, of Bunkie, La,
after a weeks visit at the parsonage,
returned home.
Mrs. Wier, after several weeks ill
ness, is now recovering and hopes
to be out again soon.
The boys of Troop Is, B. S. A,
were delighted to have Mr.. H. w.
Hickey give them some military
training last Saturday night. He
will meet with them as often as pos
sible.
Mr.. Eldred Drumm, after an alb
sence of several months on a sea
voyage, is at home again.
Miss Irva Daniels was a recent
guest of Miss Ruth Chalmers, ALB
Hilary Street.
Mrs. l.. T. Dunn has been sick for
several days, but is now convalesc-
ing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
subject, THE Christian Home"
Next Sunday the pastor has invited
two brethren to speak; at the morn
ing hour, the Rev. w. H. Frame,
City Director of the Inter-Church
World Movement, will speak. His
subject will be, THE Man Next to
You. Mr.. S. S. Thomas, State Sec
rotary of the Centenary work for
The herald., 1920-03-11
@ss4gZ.

The topic for Thursday nights
sermon is Christ Sentenced to Death
by the State"
Our choir is practicing a song for
Easter. THE members of the choir
are working hard, but we should
like to have more of our young peo-
pie Join us in this commendable I'M
dertaking. An invitation is here
with extended to all our young peo-
pIe TO Join our choir. This invi-
tation INCLUDES also the men OF our
conversation. Come, let us sing
unto the Lord. The choir Will
meet for practice Thursday night
after service.
The voting members Of our con-
gregation will meet Friday night at
the parsonage. All voting members
are urged to attend this meeting.
Let us come one and all and make
il a fully attended meeting.
The herald., 1920-03-11

Larkin, S. NJ, the children OF the
school could not let this occasion
pass by without giving him a testi-
monial of their love for him. That
he has always worked hard for his
children is a very well known fact,
but that he has worked more this
year than ever, and probably in a
most substantial manner is evidenced
by the great efforts he is making to
build a new school for the children
of the parish.
The program of the day was en-
tirely Irish, which was most appro-
pirate when the freedom of the
country is 50 dear to him. An ad-
dress of welcome was delivered to
His Grace Archbishop Redwood by
Miss Mildred McCauley.
This young lady is fast develop
ing into a finished elocutionist and
her splendid rendition of her adj
dress must have made His Grace for
get far away New Zealand.
Miss Florence McCord feefngly
/
ments of her school companions in
the few well chosen words of her
address to Very Rev. Father Larkin,
S. NJ.
LENTEN SERVICES.
The interest in these services is
manifested by the continued atten-
dance. The preachers this year
have the splendid faculty of draw
ing and holding the crowds and a
banner year for these services will
be the result, and Easter commun-
/ ions viii be greater than ever.
Father McGrath had the honor
Tuesday of preaching for the Forty
/ Hours at st. Augustine's. 1t was
somewhat trying experience for
/ him for it was his first attempt be-
/ fore the Archbishop, but as usual
he acquitted himself with credit and
I dignity.
| SPECIAL RETREAT FOR WOMEN
The women's retreat to be preach.
ed by Rev. Father Larkin. will begin
Wednesday at 1870 and close Sun.
day morning. This retreat is fOl
! all the ladies of the parish, young
and old. During these days there
will be \ special mass at 3 a. m.
CHILDREN'S FIRST COMMUNION
The communion class for st
Joseph's day will be given instruc
tons every afternoon at $50.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
This society will hold its regular
meeting at the H. n. G. c. Hal
Thursday at 1880. The meeting
will take place in the hall on &C
count of the Lenten services in tn,
church. The meeting will end sool
enough for the members to go L
BenedictiOn in the church.
SERVICES.
Lenten Services Wednesday -
Rosary, sermon by Father Hayes
benediction Friday; stations 81
and 1880. Sunday Rosary sermon
by Father McGrath. Benediction
WOMEN'S RETREAT.
Services and instructions by Fathe
Larkin. Wednesday to Sunday a
1880. Mass-Thursday, Friday ant
Saturday at a. m.
Week days-Masses 6, $50, 7
Wednesday $50.
Sunday-Masses ) $50, 1880,
IL. Low Mass. Baptisms ga.
Benediction 1880 p. m.
BAPTISMS.
Wallace Joseph, son of Walter b
Bergeron and Pauline Daigle of "a
Pacific Ave. Sponsors, Louis Jun
and Amelia Daigle.
Estelle Rita Rose, daughter o
Joseph Helmstetter and Olivia FIN
of 211 Homer st. Sponsors, Jas
The herald., 1920-03-11
PATIENCE AND VISION

Link Patience with Vision, work the two in dcurlo b
and they will in the end emerge triumphant from ths S
of systems and the wreck OF worlds" ~ NaSn
Vision and Patience stand a constant rer,le ~ +b
who in much too great hurry Haste makes for .
That IS especially true, as far as the problems rsng %
social relations concerned. And in this Con6o
it would probably be found that social problems ,rer IN
sent national crisis unless there are great many Pc
who in very great hurry to do something or othar 0
Patience and vision wise. They know that II No. .
much by reason of being served BY serving that b ~
creatures brought into normal community relations %
thor fellows. 1herene the secret Of Community Service .
is conceived 1t is not sOmuCh that through orC
Service the individual is minered to as it is that tbroi
Community Service the individual ministers TO the C
munity.
Community Service, organized by Patience and Vision
constitutes open door. Through that door the ndiyd
can pass and be something in and for the community Ia
order to unite those who may be separated bv prejudice h
passion, by misunderstanding it is only necessary to INIT;
them in objective. Those who are working for bo
end cannot forever continue working against each bn~
Community Service has IN time come to stand for
both Organization and for Idea As an Oganzat;on
Community Service has back Of it this principle: Comnluny
Service the medium through which the residents Of com
munty get together and truly become members of it with
consequent real interest IN Community welbeing pros
perity and stability.
Can the thing be done? Not over night perhap Not nv
day after tomorrow by next month But the end
Patience and Vision both answer for it.
The herald., 1920-03-11
"a. LINCOLN" WRITES A CHECK.

One Of President always pay by check
cored had been DONG olu Os
the anspred that he little uncertain
his had been slaves often were
difficult by check hose
Mr. Lncon He took his pen
as usual twinkle his he commanded
"a color with leg.
The bank souvenir considering that
President easily worth hve
The herald., 1920-03-11

Fink and Estelle HeImstetter.

Fink and Estelle Helmstetter.
Frances w, son of Edward {
Parnell and Mary Jane FOucha
Sponsors ellis FouChe and Mrs. E
Bourgeois.
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Phil.
ip j. Lagarde and Irma Sheldon
Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. La
garde.
Floyd Thomas. son al Henry l.
Goodwyne and Susie Wilson. SpOn
sOrs. George +. Wilson and Elsie
GeShner.
The herald., 1920-03-11
This Gorilla Needs a Nurse.

A relief from ennul Is offered in
recent notice in the Personal col
umns of the London Times. The ad-
yertisement read, "a person wanted
10 look after a baby gorilla; wage 80
shillings per week. Apply 'Alyse'' 10
Sloan street, Knightspridge.
The herald., 1920-03-11
.zezzzz .<,Mlz

Rev. G.. c.. Wier, Pastor, Phone
Alg. 1885,. Residence 236 Olivier.
Last Sunday we had interesting
services, both morning and evening.
The music was up to high stand
ard, though several members OF the
choir we're absent at night. Mrs.
T. K. Orrell, Jr., was away on &C
count of sickness. We hope to have
all of Mizpah Choir together tonight
at the special practice on the Easter
Cantata.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. T. A. Pollock, one Of our
The herald., 1920-03-11
"Ain't That the Truth 2"

Francis was having a heart to heart
talk with his grandmother. She was
trying to impress upon him the i'm
portance of learning something every
day. His reply was: Take it from
me, grandma, little boys knows lots OF
things grandmas don't know anything
about"
The herald., 1920-03-11
CLEANING White Paint.

Spirits of ammonia used in suf-
fcient quantities to soften the water
and ordinary hard soap will make
white painted surface look white and
clean with half the effort of any other
method. Care should be taken not to
have too much ammonia.
The herald., 1920-03-11

The district in occupied the wholesale commission dealers
States ou
swamp where
lost Two hundred years ago one
promise drain it. Today Is assessor dU
s14o 395 200 and in 1919 worth of business
The herald., 1920-03-11

has hundred and hVe
seemed for time but old lady has been
descendants Although
has children fortyeVen ahu
children forty four Observation-Disclosures
The herald., 1920-03-11
Beagars in India.
spasmodic Strife Starter

India has the most beggars Of any
country in the world.
Spasmodic Strife Starter.
When a man let's his wife pick out
his necktieS and shirts 1t Is an indica-
ton that they are soulmates-or else
he Observation-Disclosures Star.
The herald., 1920-03-11
What Next7

Cigarmakers in Tampa, Fla, have
refused to work unless a man is ap-
pointed 10 read to them. The work.
they say, is too monotonous.
The herald., 1920-03-11
The Bun Bible.

"The Bug Bible" published in 1851,
contains the phrase afraid Of bugs
by night" where the King James YER
sion reads, Terror by night"
The herald., 1920-03-11
XIII the Name.

Scientists are trying to squelch Q
new epidemic, discovered in Japan
and called the "tsutsugamushi."
The herald., 1920-03-11
knen.lendth Sermon

The fellow who IS callous to the
feelings of others is sure to make
some pretty raw remarks.
The herald., 1920-03-11
Trolley Ambulance.

A Brazilian city uses a trolley car
ambulance to transport patients to and
from hospitals in It's suburbs.
The herald., 1920-03-11

of Adm kolchak was oh"S 'oi
md He and one Pepaye shot at kus
Farv Gen commanding the anBosheVst forces III 0u
the socaled republic OF Georgia
The herald., 1920-03-11
Get Intimate With Happiness

Don't wait on happiness, but go out
to meet him, and take him by the
hand, and lead him IN where all the
folks can tell him 'howdy."
The herald., 1920-03-11

the gopher Is neler 50 iouu "
legislature in North Dakota wants a
law to forbid poisoning goph ground that they help to keep down
the gasshoppers.
The herald., 1920-03-11
Uncle Eben.

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, git
deirse'fs all tired out dodgin' work"
The herald., 1920-03-11
CHRISTIAN SCIEn-<

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ Scientist, a branch
OF the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street Sun
day services at IL a. m. and 8 n. m
Sunday school at S:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at D. m.
The herald., 1920-03-11
PRICES CLIM BIN @

Tn announcement made in yesterday papers '"" -
Oil Company received notice to advance e PRIV " M
advance VIII ]" De Tue
would not be the pr'e Oh ' '
did not reach England when were '"' 10
5ccntsa gallon. 1900 tho
These advances two conclusions h"I tue u"
automobile ror pleasure people ordinary circumstances must e
production in our country Is not "lee'5 '
ou.irarv Inv
today not governed eHle
tho laws Of supply these prices are arDarN
through combinations restraint OF trade ana " nave "
mt dat benfe out
A startling 0 Tuesday morning directed ue puo'i ~
millions foodsuns such butter eggs cheS anu o
in the country VIII congress
HELM the people proper legislation question that perhaps WI" W ~
answered conf National Election
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
NQY1CE!.

: ANVAAAA2s- 5--t--~ f~:Sf .
y The women of Alvarado are invited
e s. 1857 as sataEd 's.t sy
TONS eashQy IT, cttst theiF ballots. We
! want every women voter to be there,
regardless Of party. i
II swelish LutA. Church Of Alvaraae.:
1. JOSEPH C. MATTSON, Pastor. u I
] Morning services at iiElim. next Sun
! day at 10 80 O'Clock. Communion ser
vice sunday. Fe]. - : ss>t* q:
i Sunday School in town at III a. IN.
j and English Ser71iee III The evening at s
] o'clocks* sat s.$$uEE- 5asar.>s. ..>. ~;
Il The Bloomwood Ladies' Aid meets
] with Mrs. G. g. Eckman Thursday
! afternoon, Nov. 4th. The Young Peo-
PIES Society will hold their meeting in
! the evveaamg &tSthe same place. !: :,
i The BloemS0od echelmens meet
next Saturday at 8 O'Clock and the AL
varado catechumens the same: day~at
~ q. m -,;. -. .z., - $780,, !. -,
) Choir practice in town this Thursday
evening at. o'clock. Please be on hand.
:, Friday afternooM Nov. 9Th, the Al
varado Ladies' Aid will hold their an
i nual auction which will continue in the
! evening, when fine supper will be
: served. Let as many as possible turn
! out land thus boost the: worthy. efforts
! of our ladies. Everybody welcome. 81. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

George w. Eastburn left on Tuesday
evening Tor a short visit with relatives
at Pueblo, Colorado. Mr.. Eastburn's
parents, who have made their home at
that point for thestpast year or more,
are expected to return to Stephen with
him, and they may decide to reside
here permanently.
:: Mrs. Christ Wollebeck arrived home
Tuesday from Warren, having spent
several weeks at the hospital following
an operation. Mr.. WOllebeck accom-
panied her, having gone to Warren the
previous evening. ~. S Is. - seg
John Albert and Edna May, children
Of Ed: II; Hood Of this city. have been
admitted to the children's home at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Mary StrOmberg came over from
Grand Forks Saturday and visited with
friends here until Wednesday. While
here She was guest of Mrs. Victor
johnson. ssstts.,.. 81 ( 4,
Y NJ. and Mrs. George Jensen, who
have been visiting with relatives in this
vicinity 'forsa short time, left. the latter
part Of last week for East Grand
Perks, tllassf former having accepted 4
position for the fall and winter months
on one Of the large dairy farms in that
vicinity h ). Il: b. I,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

V1IzIlI

| II =
G. i. Hall, the Ladies' Aid OF the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will hold their
annual auction Sale. Lunch will be
served. Come and bring your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Olson; Of War.
rem, Sundayed at the latter's parental
home in Viking. 5
Mrs. Ed. Krohn returned from Thief
River Falls Monday morning. having
visited there with friends over Sunday.
Services were held in the Swedish
Mission church Sunday forenoon and
evening. Y.
Little Gladys styrlund arrived. home
last week from the Warren, hospital,
and is getting along fairly WELL but
she will have to remain in bed several
weeks more. ssr vsss', a,.s. !
The Ed. Sorenson family have moved
into the John Larson house for the
winter. &C..
Honorable Halvor Stevenson gave q
very good address In the l. O. G. r;
Hall last Tuesday evening. Not d large
crowd attended, due to inclement
!.
:, The Norwegian Ladies' Aid met at
the church Wednesday afternoon.
" Carl Jacobson shot a large mountain
eagle, about a mile south Of Viking
last week, which with wings spread out
measures seven feet from tip to tip
DR.. .LindQuist has mounted it..
A. X. Anderson's were Sunday visit,
ors at the Ed. Sorenson home. .::5.:s
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Forsberg are
moving into their new home this week.
Several Of the Vikingites autoed to
Thief River Fails last week to- do
shopping. - :>~:s g. .4s. t4.4,i;,a
Hans Borreson and Emil Beckman,
of Warren, were Viking callers Sun
day: d a% = H. ~ @:@>.
School re-opened Monday morning
after weeks vacation: The teachers,
Misses Anderson and Breese, attended
the convention held at Warren.
Chas. Anderson, Of Warren and Mr..
Stromsted, of Manden, N. D., were
Viking visitors Sunday. = -:
=. Several of the south of Viking people
attended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
Rud Sunday. -. 80 .-a..s' s..
! ;, David Drotts has enrolled at the
Northwest School of Agriculture at
Crookston, for this fall and winter.
Miss Jennie Rud, Iof Crookston. spent
Sunday at her home, C..:gRud's. -, :;
Mesdames E. Olson, S. Quammen and
G.. Sondreaal, Of Thief River. Falls,
visited at s: Hanson's between trains
Thursday =. . ~. -. = t5.5.:' r.. r.
Miss olga Anderson, Of Warren, is
visiting at her home at present.. /
Mrs. John Nelson was a Warren cali
err Saturday. III 3D., 81. = 49,.
= Mrs: Ole Berg and son, John, from
Alvarado, We're callers at Ole Stone
last Sunday evening. " 81 r. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sands, son Rus
sell, and Miss Stone, from Viking, were
business callers at Thief River Falls
last Thursday. 81 ~ s5,.z -
Mrs. John Stone, from Baudette, and
Anna Stone, from Viking, spent q week
visiting with friends at Alvarado. j
Misses Ruth and Olga Johnson, from
Grookston, called at Ole Stones Satur
lltlaE evening. ~. ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
CONSUME \ MUCH LIQUOR
-Four T'htss Andunt Needed tor Non:
beverage Purposes Leaves Gov
- 80 5eirnsi;i,,snt Warehous.jcl:;. hss:s' f.

q q, Waahinxton-7C Convincing evidence Of
the vast, c6nsumptfon Of liquor IN the
United States for other than non-bever.
age purposes, despite prohibition, is
revealed in statistics Of the internal
Arevenue bureau, showing withdrawals
Yof distilled spirits from bonded ware
houses since January, 1920, to have
exceeded such Withdrawals before the
prohibition law became effective :"
Government officials are determined
to- stop the huge leaks il possible but
plead insufficient funds and inadequate
working STATS to cope with the situa-
ton as it now. exists. The figures on
the withdrawal of liquors show that
from three to four times as much
liquor as is required to meet the de-
mands Of non-beverage purposes is
flowing out of the bonded warehouses.
2,193,750 Gallons Ia Month. i.
!, The startling figures on liquor with
drawals since prohibition are these:ss,
In January Of 1919 for non-beverage
purposes, 1856 gallons of distilled
spirits were withdrawn. For. the same
month this year, 2,183, $50 gallons were
withdrawn. January Of 1920 was the
first month the prohibition amendment
was effective. S.. .s5...
The withdrawals for February, 1919
and 1920, were s62,s14 and 1,765, 691
gallons; for March, 1919 and 1920,
s32,e04, and for 4,1Ss,983; for April,
1919 and 1920, 864,126 and 3,647, 726;
for Nav. 1919 and a1Q0n o0R i7Q ond
4,88s,s84; for June, 1919 and 1920, s52,
$40 and 3,4S0,4S3; for July, 1919 and
1920, 1,071, 659 and 4,072,029.
Commissioners Williamson, seeing
those figures, set his experts to work
to find out why the withdrawal 81 dis.
titled spirits from warehouses amount.
ed to much more under dry laws than
they did under the old wet system. Il
was reported to him that about three.
fourths Of the liquor taken out was be-
ing used for beverage and not non.
beverage purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

Mortified. Mimi, maintained by the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows of
the state. Mr.. Hood brought the child
rem to NOrthfield short time agO.
VIII You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap to
Save $1e0? .
One Csc pkg. can kill 50 rats: The
average rat will rob you OF SO year
In feed, chicks and property }destrnc-
ton. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats.
Cremates after killing Leave0teno
smell" Comes In cakes Rats will pass
up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, &c., $125.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Phayw-
acy and Peoples. Trading Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
sLYCEUM NUMBER WEDNESDAY

7 LYCEUM NUMBER WEDNESDAY,
! Tie second number of the Lyceum
: Course WI be held Wednesday even
ling, November 3rd, at the High School
! Auditorium, when Mr. Payne win give
an Illustrated lecture on new and time
" subjects for present world interest.
a M. Fl Payne. q has just returned from
20 0o0, miles, of travel, revisiting the
eslorys places 81. ,Ameriea,n the war
sregienss Of Europe and the great cities
, and shrines Of the. old world. His
travels also include forty races and
nations: Come and hear him. 1...:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
LVAR.ADO. NEWS

=. " Ff
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Sands and
son left by way Of Grand Forks for
Devon, Montana, Friday, where they
will make their future home.
The school building was closed
Thursday afternoon and Friday, while
the teachers. attended the convention in
Warren. 81. s3:.
Willie @. Johnson returned from
Bogend, sask., Canada, Monday even
Ing sss,;,ss. i 5s.5s
Miss Lille and MrssJ. A. Bjorklund,
Of Warren, called at the Eric Brunzell
home sunday. t =, -:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q, Dahlgren and
Miss Louise Hanson autoed to Grand
Forks Tuesday. s s#z.1
Anton. johnson and Albert Olson
passed through Alvarado Tuesday en-
route tosWarren from Grand Forks.
The Elm Young Peoples Society viii
have their annual fancy work sale on
November 9th. Watch for more par
ticulars next week. . : -.a..ss -.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Joseph c.
.Mattson, a fine baby boy Tuesday eve
ming, Oct226th, at the, Warren Hospital.
The @Eadies' Aid OF the Norwegian
church will be: entertained by Mrs.
Henry Sands and Mrs. Oscar Sands at
the Oscar Sands home Wednesday, Nov.
Bird. All are welcome. ~. -
Mrs. H.. H. Oberg returned from
Clearbrook this week, where she at
tended the funeral of her father.
Mrs. Albert Peterson, of Vega, and
Mrs: Johnny Peterson, of Warren, were
in the village Friday.
Raymond j Ohnson hauled coal for
John Olson from Oslo Tuesday.
Julius j: Olson, of Warren, will talk
in the school auditorium Saturday eve
ming. Come and hear him. We also
want every woman voter to be present.
Miss Clara Christensen and Mrs.
>Barnt Christianson, Alice and Mrs.
Nels Markuson visited at the Oscar Or
son farm Sunday. -. 49,. .... J
Harry johnson and Mr.. Kennedy
autoed down from Warren Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hallin, Irene and
Seth Hallin spent Sunday visiting 1t
the Theodore Ericsson home lii: War
rem: y r.. s.; q s- .s s j.:
j Those, who. wish to have news notes
published .*:splease leave =sane at the
central Office. - &
.s3,s:]''. ,sl ss5" - - i.
/ Norwegian Luth. Church 6f Xlvarado..
j |s,s.Ess},ls. JMHRBI1If4A"P a4tor:. Il
Sunday setv1 S:ts'a iii the Morse Ian
guage in the evening It clock: Sun
day school III the morning at II O'Clock
~Confirmant class Saturday afternoon
at 30 o'clock. ~ess - ;is:
Ladies' Aid Wednesday, next. week
Mrs. Oscar Sands and Mrs. Henry
Sands will entertain at the home OF
Mrs. Oscar Sands. = .,,~.s-sG;-
Services i'll Kongsvinger church Sun
day morning at II o'clock. II
\ The Young Ladies' Society will be
entertained by Miss ,Jettie Hillar(
Thursday Of this week.
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. Mar
tin Anderson Thursday of next week.:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08

See J. A. Slippern for new rates On subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-08
NATIVES OF GUAM
 COME TO STATES TO ATTEND COLLEGE

SALTWATER. Okla. -" Twenty three days from San Francisco seven days from Manila: six days from Japan"
 This is virtually the only method the majority of the natives of Guam, an island in the South Pacific. have for locating their home. according to Glenn Briggs. resident of Guam. who arrived here recently with five boys from the little island to attend Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college
 The youths expenses are being paid by the American government which controls Guam. and following their four-year course here, the young men. whose ages range from Is to 19. will return to the island as teachers. .a:.~