davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Committees Appointed
For Mid-Winter Ball
Miss Eunice James Chairman of
Debutantes at Benefit Dance
for Union Settlement

The mid-winter ball which will be
given at the Ritz Carlton on Friday
evening for the benefit of the Union
Settlement will be an early affair and
a debutante committee and a floor COM
mittee made up of members of the
younger set have just been announced.
Miss Eunice James will be the chair
man Of the debutantes and associated
with her will be Miss Bertha Fahys
Barclay. Miss Lucy Bulkley, Miss Bea-
trice L. Byrne, Miss Renee Carhart,
Miss julia NJ. de Forest. Miss Dorothy
Duncan, Miss Olive Van R. Gawtry.
Miss Emily S. Hammond. Miss Con
stance Jennings, Miss Margaret D.
Kahn, Miss Barbara kissel, Miss Mar
garet A. Krech, Miss Eleanor Landor.
Miss Philena Hope Lincoln, Miss Mary
7. Lockwood, Miss Geraldine R. Nc
Alpin, Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Isabel
Pell, Miss Harriet B. Pratt, Miss Cor
nelia Sage, Miss Sarah Jane Sanford
Miss Mabel VI. Satterlee, Miss Katha-
rine Sharpe, Miss Margaret r. Trimble
and Miss katherine Van Ingen.
On the floor committee will be Hugh
D. Auchincloss. Russell S. Bartlett, J.
Ogden Bulkley. George c. Barclay, vii
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

liam Adams Brown jr, Henry E. Coe
ir.. Douglas R. Coleman, Reginald c.
Coombe, William She efield Cowles jr.,
Worthington Davis Frederick Trubee
Dawson. Henry P. Dawson jr., James
\. Edgar, John Garrett, Brewster Jen-
nings, Oliver B. Jennings, Henry H.
Landon jr., Robert McAllster Lloyd jr,
d. Hunter McAlpin 3D., Archibald G.
Mcllwaine jr., Edward Morill, Beverly
Russell Myles, James Russell Parsons,
Morehead Patterson, Duncan Read, R.
Sanford Saltus jr, John Jay Schietfelin
and Fitsld Workum.
Mrs. Reginald Barclay heads the
board of managers of the woman's
aids for the dance include Mrs. Henry
P. Dawson, ball chairman; Mrs. James
Rockwell Sheffield, of As East Sixty
seventh Street who has been in charge
of the boxes; Mrs. Frederick w. Moss,
Of 40 Park Avenue, who directs the
sale of tickets; James Rockwell Shelf
neld. honorary treasurer and Miss
James. Among the boxholder. are
Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus, Mrs.
George + Baker IT,. Mrs. Edwin NJ
Bulkiey, Mrs. Reginald Barclay, Mrs
Thomas Crlmmlns, Mrs. Henry Pom
eroy Dawson, Mrs. Henry W. de For
est, Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher, Mrs. William Z. s. Griswold,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. j.
Horace Harding. Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
ness, Mrs. Robert Jatfray, Miss Emily
NJ. Jatfray. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Walter
Jennings, Mrs. D. Hunter McAlpin,
Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs. Frederick W.
Moss, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. Will
liam a. Read, Mrs. Charles II. Sabin,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and Mrs.
larry Payne Whitney,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Seruice Club to Ciue Card
Party for Disabled Men
Organization Takes Charge Of
Canfeen York of Carry-On
Clubs ThrOughOut the CITY

The Service Club met at the home of
Mrs. NJ. A. flaming, 81 East Thirtieth
Street, Tuesday afternoon. The club
Is taking charge of the canteen work
Of the Carry-On clubs, and plans were
made for card party to be given at
the Hotel Pennsylvania on February
27 for the Carry-On work for the per-
manently disabled men.
The committee in charge will be the
president, Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis,
Mrs. Ogden Embree, Mrs. Arthur Liv-
ingston Buchhout, Mrs. c. c. Morrison,
Mrs. Arthur j. Hanford. Mrs. Marcus
NJ. Marks, Mrs. NJ. A Tanning, Mrs.
Hiram Brown, Misses Gertrude God
dard, Elsie Rogers, Evelyn Burns, Mar
guerite Adams, Beatrice Campbell,
Celia Ashmum and Florence Whitfield.
Tickets may be obtained at the Carry
On Club, 271 Madison Avenue, and at
5S7 Fifth Avenue and from members
Of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Won y1 isakovics 20 Lieutenant Luis de
hoyos. Z. S. A., both of Monticello.
N. - took place on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in Christ Church.
.@rrytown. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Walter White
keid Lieutenant de Hoyos and his
oride sailed yesterday for Havana and
VIII return by way Of Florida. Her
mother' Mrs. NJ Upshur Won Isakovics,
VIII give reception for them on Feb
ruary IA in the Colonial room of the
Hotei McAlpin: The brides father. the
late Dr Aloysius Won Isakovics, was a
noted chemist. Lieutenant de II oyos is
manager of tne Sinheur Scientific
Laboratories at Monticello.
Miss Dorothy Marion Aiken, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Friend NJ. Aiken, of
the Sherman Square Hotel, will be
married tomorrow afternoon at the
st. Regis to Captain Gerald T. Clokey,
son Of Mrs: John 7. Clokey. of Maple
wood, n. j.. The wedding will take
place in the Louis XVI suite, and the
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Or. Walter B. Buchanan, of the Broad
way Presbyterian Church. The brides
sister, Mrs. John Mattheys, will be her
matron of honor. and Miss Murie! Mac
Gulre, Miss Jeannette Anderson, Miss
Jullette Boyd, of Knoxville. Tenn, and
Miss Beatrice Nickel, will be the brides
maids.
Darragh A. Park, of Glen Head. Long
Island, will serve as best man. and the
ushers will be the bridegroom s brother,
John Edmund Clokey, John Brodhead.
Of Hartford; William Wilson, Edward
Henderson, Ralph Wolf and William
Barlow. The ceremony will be followed
by reception dance and huffe+
Miss Katherine Smell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smell, of 1923 Lex
ington Avenue, is to be married to
Thomas McGovern. of this city. on
Wednesday. A reception and buffet
VII follow the ceremony at the St.
Eegs Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Miss Eva Stewart Engaged
To Harvey w. Shaffer
Bethrothal of Miss Evelyn Siney
to George Pringle Dickson
Also Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Percy Hamilton Stew
art, of 903 Park Avenue and Plainfield
n. j., have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Eva Cochrane
Stewart, to Harvey Wallace Shaffer
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Shaffer.
debutantes and is member of the
Junior League. She is niece Of Mrs.
Thomas Ewing, Of Yonkers, and of
Alexander Smith Cochrane and Clifford
Cochrane, of this city.
Mr.. ShafYer was a member of the
1915 class at Yale, but left to go over
seas, where he was commissioned q
lieutenant in the air forces.
Mr and Mrs. Edward F. Siney have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Siney, to George
Pringle Dickson Miss Siney was grad
uated in 1914 from Packard Collegiate
Institute Her tiance, who is the son
LIT South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, was
a member of Company l., 7th Regiment
and transferred during the summer OF
1917 to the 165th Infantry, Rainbow
Division, and served for year in
France.
Mrs. A. F. Ramsdell, Of Lakewood
and New York, has announced the en-
pagement Of her daughter, Miss Har-
riette Florence Ramsdell, to J. Wesley
Davis. son of Mrs. s. K. Davis, OF this
city and Atlantic Highlands. Mr.. Da-
Wis is an ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve Force.
The engagement is announced Of
Mis. Leslie Macintosh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Macintosh
Of sutton Manor, New Rochelle, to
John Weston Lovcjoy, son OF Mr.; and
Mrn. John +. Lovejoy. Of New Roehslle
Mr.. Lovejoy returned last May from rom
nf3cer with the rank Of captain, in
III. b5th Field Artillery Brigade. The
wedding will take place within the
next month
Tn. engagement Of Mis' u Glady'
Miriam McLin, daughter OF Mrs. A.
NcI,,n. Of Montciair and this city, 70
sidney Davis, Of Now York. was an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Hunter College Alumnae
Give Annual Breakfast
Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan
and Commissioner Finley
Listed as Speakers

The Associate Alumna Of Hunter
College will give their annual breakfast
at the Hotel Commodore, February a.
Tickets may be had from the chairman.
Mrs. James Fl. Motfctt, 10 Fifth Avenue.
New Rochelle, or Mrs. George B. Hol-
derer, $40 West 123d Street.
Commissioner Of Education John n.
Finley, Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan,
Miss Julia Arthur, George s. Davis,
prcsident of Hunter College, and Miss
Emma ID. Hucbner, president OF the
Associate Aumnse, will speak
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The engagement Of Miss Gladys
u,ri.m McLin, daughter Of Mrs. L..
McLin. Of Montciair and this city, 70
sidney Dsvia, Of Now York, was an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

''hx II Miss Marie Alosis
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Hiss Laura 3. Gray
VIII Become Bride of
Cameron Macpherson

s,ss Laura Blossom Gray, daughter
w. and Mrs. Olin D. Gray will be
s''led y Cameron ODay Macpher
\ on February IA in St. Thomas's
t.s'e,. The ceremony will be per
.smea oy the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ
tnsss' and reception for relatives
- lo'low q, the Hotel st. Regis Miss
sals'te Cnappell Will be The maid Of
(.:or and the bridesmaids will be Mis-.
sasfine Langdon Hall, Of Boston, a
'h Of the bride: Miss Genevieve
kss,, cousin Of the bridegroom;
- sohn ODay. Miss Victorine Kel-
~ Mss Elsie Morrill, and Miss Cath
E Aoyes. Littlc Kathleen Boyd,
;Lsa*r Of Ar. and Mrs. William B.
h &hn cousin IF the bridegroom,
oe the flower girl.
L I'm Ailan Macpherson will serve
In son's best man and the ushers
10 w. -. H. Ligge,t Gray. brother Of
tssses' 'onn O'Day, an uncle OF the
fssr. ss'om Alfred Nathan jr., AIRY J.
81 Az ~ George Piper, Seymour Fox
'ee' ana James J. Mcguire jr.
= ~ - inarriette Shepard Ward, dauvh-
F1S III . fbV1ity n. W bIO,
kss PINE the bride Of Holland Be-
f.s., ,sc'ek On February 10 in the
b. .s 20 o. the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn.
|as,ss,,1 ssss,1smony Will be followed by a
Mr. at the home of the brides
Is.,S s.,,, @ls Garfield Place. Miss Mary
~ VIA De her sisters maid Of honor
ai 49, ~. nephew, Tilden Ward Southack,
s.xr w ~ page, and the Bridegroom =
ysp., Nlss jean Peacock, will be the
ss ~ " The bride's other attend
ln WI WI include her sistern-in~law
ss1~snsy 1snsy G. Ward and Mrs. Lester
sss Isn Iss,," yard. Mfs. Karl Whi,marsh,
k M's M..'s "ardnsr. Mis- Alice Dunno
t,sns. - irene Peacock, the bride
ss ~ ,sss'sr. His brother, Grant Pea
ns., no his best man, and another
rksrns ,n'Arencs Peaeock, Lester
b I'm Tard, Edmund Jearmyn, Rob
III ., ''ssph McKibben and James
s" vii serve as usilerg-
''nx of Miss Marie Aosis
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Yrs. Samuel Clifton Mabon. of 200
Vest Fifty eighth Street, will give
.saee FRIDAY evening al the Plaza for
asr niece, Miss Laura H Mabon. the
shutante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
lnes Brown Mabon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

nounced recently at luncheon given
by Miss Ruth Boehn at the Essex
Fells Country Club. Miss McLin is
granddaughter Of the late Samuel Blair
McLin, one time Governor of Florida.
She attended the Watching School, in
Montclair, and was graduated from
the Sacred Heart Academy, Louisville,
Nv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

tspring Wheat Crop Improvement Service.)
You cannot grow crops without re-
storing fertility, any 0 than you
could keep on drawing money out of
the bank and never putting any in.
There may be some excuse for the
burning of straw when a man consid-
ers that labor is the scarcest article
and that burning saves days of work;
but the phosphorus in the straw
should be returned either through AMI
mails or by spreading on the land.
Much good paper is made from
straw, the only difficulty being that
enough straw cannot be taken to the
mill cheaply enough, but if any county
wishes to make an additional profit, a
plan should be devised to concentrate
all Of the straw by sending a baler
around. It would be easy to get a pa
per mill II the supply Of straw were
assured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

Mr.. Farmer, if your wheat
crop was so large this year that
it would be impossible for you
to store it all or have it hauled
to the elevator at once, what
would you do? Build a granary
or crib? | thought so; and yet
a granary or crib would cost
just as much or more than a
pit silo and wouldn't save any
where near the amount of
money that the silo would.
Several thousand bushels of
wheat could be piled up on the
ground with a comparatively
small loss. Not 50 with the
corn crop. Not only is a large
amount of fodder wasted in
feeding, but when the ground is
frozen and the snow is deep a
lot of it is left to be burned be-
fore the following crop is seed
ed. Past experience has taught
us that a normal crop cannot De
expected each year.
Livestock must have it's place
on every we'll governed farm
and feed must be provided.
What better insurance can be
had for being able to winter the
normal amount of livestock the
following year than having a
full silo? It serves several
purposes:
/. It can be used for utiliz-
ing not only corn but Russian
thistle, sunflowers, etc.
2. 1t provides succulent and
palatable feed throughout the
year.
8. 1t saves the entire forage
crop.
4. 1t provides absolutely the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

cheapest and best way to store
feed, involving the least labor,
and costs less comparatively
than any other storage facility.
There are several kinds of
silos and the reason that they
are not mentioned here is that
under the present conditions the
pit silo would be the cheapest
to construct and requires less
trouble and machinery to fill.
A number of pit silos were con-
structed in Williams county last
year at an average cost of $164
counting labor. If exchange
work is done between farmers,
no cash outlay of labor will be
necessary. The greatest cost,
of course, is the excavating.
LOCATION
The first consideration in
building a silo is to get it as
near as possible to where the
silage is to be fed. It should
be located on fairly well drained
soil, where the water table is
low enough to enable it to be
dug down Is or more feet.
BUILDING THE SILO
There are several methods of
construction Of pit silos, but
only two will be mentioned.
The first one is where a three
inch concrete wall is put in and
the second merely plastering
the walls. In the first case, dig
the whole pit first. Find the
exact center of where the silo is
to be dug. Fasten a 2x4 or
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

has proven very satisfactory.
When the silo is completed
the bottom should be cemented.
A thin coat of cement and water
should be applied to the inside
Of the silo to make it smooth
and water proof. a curb 8 to
20 inches thick and 8 or 4 feet
high should be built above the
ground. This allows a greater
capacity, keeps out stock, makes
it more convenient to cover.
Either a sectional or whole
form may be used for building
the curb. A form 6-8 feet long
can be set up on the curb and
by placing a bevel 2x2 in one end
a strong union can be made with
the next section.
The pit silo is easy to con-
struct; economical to build; pro-
vides succulent feed throughout
the year; doesn't freeze; can be
filled as many times as desirable
during the year; stores feed
during the good years for the
lean years which we hope won't
come again, but, nevertheless
may come. In other words,
when your neighbor is rustling
feed all winter, you are provided
for; when he is burning corn
stalks in the spring you are fill
ing the silo to be prepared for a
possible shortage the following
fall; like the providant ant you
are provided for while the other
fellow must rustic all winter.
The hand writing is on the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

(spring Wheat Crop Improvement serviee.)
The great Northwest should felldW
the example Of Kansas. State inspec-
tors are sent around to examine the
growing fields and to locate seed
wheat growing so that the plants may
be taken into consideration.
1t is not always possible to judge
Of seed wheat merely by looking at 1t
after %thrashing.
First, it should be the best variety,
Marquis preferred.
Second, it should be famed and
cleaned of trash and weed seeds.
Third all smut and other fungous
diseases should be treated with for
madehyde, float and skim method.
Fourth. several one-hmdred kernel
samples should be selected from diff
ferent parts of the bins and tested in
wet plotting papers to see how strong
it will grow.
The weather is the greatest factor,
of course, but attention to these de-
tails often means the difference be-
tween success and failure.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
MARQUIS THE BEST WHEAT.

~ ##.&aEHea"- -. E"%@. -&f-r =& E"r
tspring wheat Crop Improvement servics.l
Marquis is the best variety thus far
introduced in the spring wheat coun-
try. 1t natures several days earlier
at the critical tiIhe when most damage
IS likely to occur. It Is beardless and
has q milling quality somewhat better
than any other spring wheat.
It Is well distributed and there is
now no excuse for growing other va
rieties. habitually. OF course this does
not mean that In some localities am
Der durum to a limited extent may
not be probably grown. Wheat IL the
money crop for the Northwest and
should peceive the serious attention q
every farmers organisatioa and IL
tow1 people - we'll.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
OSin& Tractors
FILL Capacity

(spring Wheat Crop Improvement Service,
About the usual amount OF fall
blowing will always be done. Farm
ers have long realized that fall plow-
ing for wheat is much more profitable
than spring blowing, for many rea-
sons. Wheat Is the money crop of
the Northwest and regardless of all
other kinds Of farming, wheat must he
paramount nOw and for years to come.
No matter what the crop, fall plow-
ing is best. The important thing is
to get as many acres plowed before
frost as possible which would not be
plowed under. ordinary circumstances.
There is generally power enough in
every community, although like mon
ey, some people have a surplus while
others have little or none.
Every farm bureau should take i'm
mediate steps to learn how much
blowing is likely t be sighted on
account Of lack of facilities. There
ought to be a power club organized
which will agree to plow this surplus
at a price which will eompete with
horse blowing, and every tractor
should be used to its fullest capacity
with a night crew, if necessary, to get
the extra blowing done as early as
possible. The owner Of the power
should be paid the going rate and the
tractor agencies would be more than
willing to keep the tractors in first
class shape and to furnish expert
service.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
TIE PIT SILO
By C. B. Aamodt, County. Agent

of mortar consisting Of one part
cement to three parts of sand,
and about one inch thick. When
one section has been excavated
and plastered, another 4 or 5
feet can be dug and plastered
the same way.
In hosting the dirt, a figure
"a" hoist, like the one below,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

q trench 1890 inches deep be-
tween The marks and fill with
concrete. If good sand and
gravel are available, this con-
crete can be made 1-8. After
this concrete has set, excavate
the pit, the same as for a we'll.
Plaster the wall with two coats
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

1x4 a trife more than one-half
of the diameter of the silo so
that it can be revolved around
this point, marking the circum-
ference of the pit. The pit is
then dug to the required depth
and a form made and the con-
crete poured in around the
edges. The form can be made
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

by mailing boards around hoops
made for this purpose and
which, after being made solid
from the inside, are sawed
through, making a two-part
form, thus making it easy to
remove after the concrete has
set.
To build the pit silo without
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

the wall, start out like before,
but in the end board used for
getting the circumference of the
pit, place two 30-penny spikes
about eight or ten inches apart.
After revolving this marker, dig
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
M. ]. lee Of Alherta nies

M. ]. Lee of Alberta died at his
home on Sunday evening at $40 at
81 years of age, after long illness
due to cancer of the stomach. The
family came to Minnesota from
Illinois in April.
The body was taken to LaHarpe,
Illinois, for burial on Monday night.
Mr.. Lee is survived by his widow,
three sons, and two daughters. He
was a member of the Knights of
Columbus Lodge, and members of the
Lodge went to his home on Monday
evening to call on the bereaved
family.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

port on difficulties in the movement
of farm products to market made by
Clifford Thorne of Chicago, ma
tional authority on transportation
matters. 1t is intended that the de-
partment keep closely informed as to
car requirements of various agricul-
tural regions, rate situations and
kindred matters, and work with the
different state farm bureaus in i'm
provements of transportation condi-
lions that in the last few years have
cost the farms of the country bill
lions of dollars.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the organization in
Indianapolis, December 5, Z, and 8,
and that in conjunction with it there
be national farm women's meeting
to consider home economics and kim
dred problems.
1t was announced that Prof. G. F.
Warren of Cornell University N. Y,
H. A. Wallace of Iowa, and Senator
Capper of Kansas have accepted
places on the economic committee of
the American Farm Bureau. There
will be three more members named.
From Denver the committee moved
to Salt Lake City to consider west
ern wool pooling, sugar beet raising,
and organization problems. From
there group of middle western state
representatives went to California to
study marketing methods of the Pa
cific Coast fruit growers with the
view to possibly applying some of the
principles to middle western cooper
alive marketing of farm products.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
WILL OPPOSE PUTTING
TAXES ON PUBLIC
Farm Bureau Objects to Repeating
= Industrial Taxes-Will Organize
Traffic Department

Two outstanding developments of
the quarterly executive committee
meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation held in Denver
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were decisions to attempt to make
sure that any revision of national
taxation laws, as is contemplated,
does not shift a greater burden from
industrial interests to the poor dear
public" and the creation of a traffic
department. Both are subjects of
vital interest to the thousands of
farm bureau members of the various
states.
The decision on taxation followed
a review of agitation which has been
inspired by some industrial interests,
for repeal of the present excess pro-
fits tax, which takes from net earn
ings of corporations and other bust
ness 40 per cent of all profits in ex-
cess of 20 per cent net profit upon
investment. This tax last year
raised for the government almost two
billion dollars. Several substitutes
have been suggested but all would
operate to shift this tax burden in a
more or less degree to the individual
consumers.
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
atoms idea is that the big tax bur-
den of the country should be borne
largely by the interest most able to
pay and should not be paid out of
the living wage which is all the aver
age individual consumer has. 1t is
also contended that the excess profit
tax has not "crippled' business to
any discernible that Great Britain
levies a similar tax Of so per cent
instead of 40. Prof. T. S. Adams Of
Yale University, and chairman of the
U. S. Treasury Department Advisory
Board on taxation during the war,
outlined the present problems of ad-
ministration of national taxes.
The decision to organize traffic
department Immediately was inf1u-
enced largely by a comprehensive re-
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
SHE WRITES"

Another edged stone has been cast
into the already rough road of true
love by the granting of equal suffrage
and we chant clairvoyantly:
Fair women soon will gossip thus
When their girl friends take a
"hub,"
"She's marrying Democrat;
Do you suppose he'll turn
'Repub?'"
Talking about-politics- say:
Even if it IS so, we think it unkind
of our friends to call us match
safe,''
yawns,
Ekay
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Sunrise and Sunset Schedule

Following is the official schedule of
sunrise and sunset for the months Of
September, October and November,
by which the hunters are required to
govern themselves. Clip this out and
save it as you will want it when the
season opens. The schedule follows: