davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
RULE ON NEW ULM CASE
COMPULSORY GERMAN Or
DER NOT LAWFUL
That Is the Position Taken BY
The Attorney Generals
Department

st. Paul, August A.-Compulsory OF
German or any other foreign language
in the common schools Of Minnesota
can only be ordered by the unanimous
vote Of the trustees Of a school, under
the laws Of Minnesota. The trustees
comprise the electors Of school dis
trict.
This opinion was given out today
by Clifford l. Hilton, state attorney
general, in commenting on the pub
lished accounts of efforts Of certain
members Of the board of education
in New Ulm to rescind an old board
edict that makes compulsory inst1uc-
ton In German in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades Of the common
schools there.
Mr.. Hilton sent his opinion to Ar
mold Gloor, superintendent Of schools
at New Ulm, following action by the
board which voted three to three on
a proposal to make German language
instruction elective.
"The school board Of a common
school district cannot either by a
unanimous or majority vote Of the
board make the study Of a foreign
language compulsory" said the opn
ion written by Rollin L. Smith. as
sistant attorney general.
"The statute authorizes the giving
of instruction in foreign languages in
common schools. not to exceed one
hour each day, by the unanimous vote
of the trustees. A majority vote OF
the board In this respect, Is, OF
course. not sufficient.
The New Ulm school board. unable
to reach a decision Friday, will con
slider the subject further At Its next
meeting.
New Ulm. Mimi. August A.-Com-
age In the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades Of the New Ulm public schools
Is an order Of long standing and was
passed by the New Ulm board Of edu-
cation some years ago.
This was explained today by W. =
EcksteiIa, president Of the board, IN
commenting on the attempt Of three
members OF the board to change this
order to make German instructions IN
those grades elective.
Il do not know how long this rule
has been in effect, az ] was not 9
member of the board that passed It,"
Mr.. Eckstein said. Failure Of the
board to pass the elective proposal
simply continued the old compulsory
rule In effect"
President Eckstein Is to continue
the old compulsory instruction order,
which VIII be In effect until resid
ed by the board. he declared. He
would not comment on q ruling BY
Attorney General Hilton that com
language was contrary to state law,
unless unanimously ordered BY the
electors Of q school district.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
CATTLE TO Be ON EXHIBIT
MARROW & RANDALL STOCK
AT THE STATE FAIR
Julius F. Gernoud of Buenos
Aires Was Here Looking
Over Animals

Blue Earth county as an organiza-
ton will not be represented this year
at the state fair, but private parties
will make exhibits. The fact that
Blue Earth county is fast becoming
the banner dairy cattle county IN the
state will be demonstrated strongly
this season by the showing of a fine
herd of Holsteins owned by NARROW
and Randall. proprietors Of the Man
kato Holstein Farm located near this
city. Seventeen head Of that firms
prize winning dairy cattle VIII be
shown at the fair this season. In this
collection viii be three sons Of Sir
Pietertjs Ormsby Mercedes Fourteen.
also several daughters Of this great
show sire. A yearling son of the
Fourteenth was junior champion
fair at Fargo, and at the interstate
fair at Grand Forks. NARROW and
Randall's show herd on that occasion
carried of twenty-five prizes, which
was one half OF all the prizes given
at these shows.
Shipped by NARROW and Randall.
This snow herd was shipped by Mar
low and andall from this city to Mil
waukee to the Wisconsin state fair for
the dates of August 80, to September 4
From the Wisconsin state fair the
animals will be shipped to the Min
nesota state fair, and then to the
South Dakota state fair at Huron, S.
D. from September IS, to 18. The
herd will next be shipped to the
Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo,
Ia, from September 81 to October 3,
and the show season will be wound
up at the National Dairy show at
Chicago in the early part of October.
Mr.. NARROW stated here that there
will be very stiff competition this
year.
That the Mankato Holstein Farm il
attracting the attention Of dairy cat
by the fact that last Friday Julius
F. Gernoud Of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, South America, came to Mankato
especially to look over the fine dairy
animals on the Mankato Holstein
Farm with the view Of purchasing
some of them later to send to Argen-
tina Mr.. Gernoud was accompanied
by H. H. Mace of CORTLAND, NY. a
breeder Of dairy cattle who acted as
interpreter for Mr.. Gernoud, who
speaks Spanish and does not under
stand the English language. Mr.
NARROW who is in receipt of a com
muntcation Of Everett M. Lumley OF
Governor, N. Y. who says that he
will reach Mankato in a few days to
look over the cattle on the Mankato
Holstein Farm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
PERTAINS TO PEOPLE

Miss Barbara M. Smith, special
Opera company, Is in Mankato max
ing arrangements for the appearance
of the company at the Grand theatre
three nights next week, commencing
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonhardt and
son Arthur of Los Angeles, Cali, and
Mrs. George Pusch Of North Man
kato returned last evening from an
auto trip to Lamberton, Springfield,
New Ulm and Sleepy Eye.
Arthur and George Pusch and Wal
ter Hintz Of North Mankato have re-
turned from 1000 mile automobile
trip. which took in Mitchell. s. D..
the twin cities, La Crosse, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Omaha, Fargo and the in,
tervening towns. The boys were on
the trip for over a month and had the
time of their lives.
Miss Theora Girls Of Madelia Is In
the city as the guest Of Miss Margaret
Keogan Of 132 South Front street.
Mrs. Stephen Babe of Arlington.
Mimi, is In the city as the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Emil Schlingmann
OF 1103 North Fourth street.
+. D. Sleight and daughter Beatrice
drove to Minneapolis Saturday fn
their car and returned Sunday with
their friend Miss Ethel Maloom, man
ager of the Plaza hotel, Minneapolis
Miss Malcolm returned home Monday.
day.
Mrs. Sfias Juliar of Rapidan was
In the city shopping yesterday.
MRS. Herman bingham and daugh-
ter Miss Rita of Blue Earth were
Nankato shoppers yesterday.
Brett Taylor, who has spent the
past SIX weeks touring through Yel-
lowstone park and other points of
interest In the west. returned home
this morning. The trip was made bp
Miss Katherine Nyquist, s24 Clark
street, is visiting relatives In VIM
dom.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin and daugh.
ter Miss Genevfeve Of Blue Earth
Were shopping In Mankato yesterday.
T. B. Taylor. Mapleton, nominee
for representative of this county, was
In Mankato yesterday.
Mrs. Alma Bratson left yesterday
afternoon for Lake Mills. Iowa. where
she will visit relatives.
Richland spent the week end in the
city.
Miss Minnie Klages of Salet's is
enjoying a weeks vacation as is
Miss Zita Guth Of the same store.
Miss Adelyn SINNERS left for New
Richland Sunday accompanied by her
uncle who will remain there for some
time. Miss Sinners returned to this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tetzloff of
Lewisville. Mimi, were in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Slyke drove
to Garden City Sunday where they
visited relatives.
c. A. Robeits, editor and publish
er of The Fort Dodge Messenger,
was in Mankato today en- route to
Mr.. Roberts and his
wife and a party of friends are en-
joying motor trip.
Victor Harmon of Sugar Creek,
Ohio. arrived here Friday and Sat
urday was operated upon at the De
Coster Hospital on South Fifth street
Saturday for appendicitis. He Is now
making q nice convaiescence. Mr..
Harmon was accompanied to this by
D. Seller Of Sugar Creek, Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
ARNOLD is ALL RIGHT
Quick Use Of Stomach Pump Saved
Life and Eyeslntt.

Life and Eyesloht.
Rochester, Mimi. August "a
Edward Arnold. Chatfeld laborer
who attempted suicide in Rochester
Friday morning by drinking fourth
Of pint of wood alcohol, will be
discharged from the Colonial hospi-
tai tomorrow, attending physicians
stated today. The man has regained
his eyesight and is apparently little
the worse for his insane attempt on
his own life. He consulted with
physicians at the Mayo Clinic today.
His escape from death was in It
self due entirely to the speed with
which local police rushed him to
medical attention. quick use of the
stomach pump restored him to oon-
seriousness, but attending physicians
despaired Of his eyssight until Sat.
urday afternoon when Il unexpect-
eddy returned. II now seems that the
man will be entirely restored TO
health with very little deleterious
efroots of his suicidal adventure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

New Power For Autos.-Securing
all power from the oxygen of the air
without one drop Of gasoline or oil
ter City, Iowa drove a truck about the
city the entire day and thus demon
strated the practicability of his in
vention, using the oxygen Of the air
for the power. Not only will 1t pro-
duoe power but light and heat are also
obtained from the same process.
Shipped Remalns to Nebraska.-
The remains of Mrs. A. J. Dahlstrom
was shipped to Oakland, Neb., for
burial last night. Funeral services
will be held there tomorrow after
noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

W. P. Clark, pastor of the First
Church Of Christ, who has been lee
turing on the chautauqua platform
for the past month, returned home
Unexpectedly Friday morning because
of anxiety for the welfare of Mrs.
Daniel Barickman who was Injuries
in an auto accident recently when
lided with a motor cor on the grace
crossing at Slbley Park, Mr.. Claf.
will remain home, as his season had
nearly expi! cd, and will occupy the
pulpit CT his church Sunday.
Elysian Enterprise: G. J. Donald
son Of Mankato was a caller in Ely
sian Saturday afternoon, while on the
way to visit his mother. Glenn recent
ly enjoyed two weeks vacation as
railway clerk on an auto trip to Pitts
burg and drove through twelve states
covering several thousand miles by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.Woodoock leave for
Sacramento, Cal, today where they
will make their future home.
Miss TiIlie Geriach of st. Peter who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Juberian, has return
ed to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Butler and son
Charles returned yesterday from
three weeks vacation trip IN Eastern
Ontario.
Mrs. Edith Johnston and her
daughter Charliene Of Omaha. Neb.,
are spending the week end with Mrs
Ardef1a Raush and Mrs. Winter at
the Union Block. 81 South Front
street
william r. Clark, superintendent
Of service stations for the Standard
On company. departed last evening
for Bayfield,, VIA, where he viii Join
the hay fever colony.
street, has returned from st. Pad
where he visited his sister. Mrs. Fred
Stief.
]. n. Brennsn Of Butternead ar
rived IN the city this evening to
send the week end visiting friends.
Miss Nadine Cain. who has been
IN the city for rome time as the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs.. Fred Mandsg-
field. Lett yesterday for st. Pau,
where she viii visit friends. From
st. Paul she win 50 to Iowa City,
a sorority sister. She VIII then 20 10
her home 10 Colfax Iowa.
Mrs. J., e. Hickey OF 81. Ianes
was in the city shopping yestep6ay.
Mrs. John r. Bowen and grand
daughter, Helen Long, are spending
the week with relattHes IN Cambrta.
Miss Marie Pay and Miss Margaret
Howe Of Minneapolis, who h4xe been
the guest OF Miss Pay for several
days, left yesterday AFTERNOON Tor
Minneapolis, whore Miss Pay WIFI be
the gue.t of Miss Howe for senern
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Palmer left
yesterday afternoon by auto for MIN
neapolis, where they WIN be tho guests
Of friends over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Stemper ofS1S North
Second street has Just returned fsom
a visit with friends in st. Pas1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter FfnneEan left,
this morning by automobile for o visit
with relatives and friends in the;
twin cities.
Miss Dorothy Dempsey Of Mender-
son and Miss Maroalla Cloutare Of,
Minneapolis arc IN ths city as the
guests Of Miss Eta and Ms3rie Hen
hne OF North Second street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

More Than Ten kfiftion Dollars Paid
To Ex-Soldiers.
The state soldier bonus board has
spent q total Of $1O,886 :4SS to date,
according 10 cMtctal figures taken
from The books Of tho stste treasur-
sr. The board Is ngt paying amy
Of SS77. 900. which IS haing held to
meet interest paymenfs on certifL-
Gates OF indebtedness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
BARNES IN DULUTH

Grain Magn4te Declares HE Busi-
ness of Private Nature.
Duluth. August 24.--Ju1fus II.
Barnes reached Duluth this forenoon
from New York. At the Office of his
train company hers 1t was said that
Mr.. Barnes trip IL one Of private
business.
He will remain here about q week
and then vii return to New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
SAINT PETER
NEWS STORIES:

Roy II. Allison and the New Ulm
Jointly were awarded the contract 10
construct Judicial Ditch No. 8 In Mic
ollet and Sibley counties, at the
hearing which took place at the
courthouse yesterday. Their bid was
tSa.15o or about $4,000 higher than
the engineers estimate. The job will
drain Lafayette. and Bernadotte
and Alfsborg townships. sibley coun :
ty, ana will have its outlet in county
ditch No. &. The total number Of
acres included n the watershed is
1918, and the land will be assessed
approximately $50 per acre. Others
who furnished bids for the work,
we're as follows: Thompson & An
derson, Window, 3S6,80S. so; C. c.
Knutsoa, BLUE Earth. $4,000 for
Esto, sis.sse Tor labor, only. III Tie
must be compisfsd within one year.
Two bids were received for open
ditch work On County Ditch No. SO
In Lake Prairie township, but were
rejected being too high over the en-
gineers estimate. T. T. Sweet Of Al
coma. IoW:. BID twenty three cents
Rc1 caShC bVoN kuu ". f. thOSftsCu q
Son BIG twenty. one cents per cubic
nineteen cents. According to this
estimate. the open ditch work alone
should cost $34.SS3. 20, while the total
cost OF the ditch will be $500, 900. New
bids will be called for by Auditor w.
H. HolS. This Is the Largest drain.
age project ever attempted In Nteol
let county.
The famous health clown fom the
Red Gross headquarters at Minne-
apoiis has been secured Tor the Nicol.
let oounty fair. He viii cooperate
with the local chapter In making q
surrey q the chiidrea Of tho county
under fourteen years OF age at The
fair. Miss Caroline Walk. city health
nurse, viii have charge Of Red
Cross booth. which Is q new feature
at the fan.
Friends Of Judge 1. NJ. Olsen OF this
city are forming personal commit
tee this week to work for his reeleo-
ton. Miooilet county will be thor
eughay organized to promote bis
candidacy. A county central com
mittee win be ssascted At once to CON
sist OF eight Enembers from different
parts Of The coaanty, regardless OF
C0Su pdsIy dN4fallOIc' LIS dkO1lbeN .
viii later appo&nt precinct commit
tsemen. one tnen each voting pre-
eine4.
The Oshswa Farmer clzb viii
hold Its .anlpal harvest sesttxd at
The c. w. Johnson home on August
2Scd, aGoerd1ng 10 President Herman
TW-cr. plaas win be forpasdated Tor
The spsetaqn of a booth pit the Moptlst
county fair and refreshments VIM be
served By The ladies' club.
Alfred Olson was elected ssoretary
of the Toeum bureau OF Wilhelm r.
witty Post No. 81 Of the American
legion, to taks charge Of tho winter
Hoenm ooarse. ipcN post has booked
q $1,000 program from the Reapanh
oircur, and the hrst ents1tainElenf
win be given October 28th.
DIR. A, W.. Boss for the past four
ysafs pastor Of Tie Pra9byteFtagt
dhusdh of this city, pssispad yestaFs
day 10 acospt a call 70 Rs0wSod Falls.
Es w1n enter upon his pew duties On
Seutenabar 9TH. Dr.. Roza i recosutg-
ed as one Of the ahiest preabytaFaaD
ministers IN the st&te, and hts loas
is Esauly felt by his epnsrsssttog
Acre. As yet NO one has bean called
to I'LL tho vacancy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Condition Serioue.-Otto Throdafa
10 In receipt Of telegram from his
brother. Monte Throdahi. stating that
he has reached the bedside OF his
brother, d. @. Throdahl at Tacoma.
Wash. who fe stiu alive but IN a very
serious condition.
Mrs. Springer Diss-hfFg. Charles
Springer, 1945 East Main street, died
win be held THURSDAY aftsrnoon at
two o'clock at the home. Rev. T.
Ross Paden WIN offfciate. Intermept
will be made In Glenwood cemetery.
The obituary win be printed later.
Fine Msions-George McCunbe1
has grown an extra supply Of water
to his farm u Rapidan town 10 . de-
light. Mr.. McCpmber takes delight
in entertaining his friends. As one
approaches his place he VIII observe
sign which read: glow Dowu-
Danger" There Is danger II anyone
attempts to steal melons-so those
who are Inclined to thasvery he'd bet
ter 60 slow when they are pulling int
Mr MeCanber>s PREMISES.
e7s aestasrant.-oerdoa Wilson
Aop GVdElb SSt bEsS A4ik8ANSS1 u SOuQ
Lu1th IA tho restaurant al GA South
Front street, and has already taken
possession. Mr. Wilson Intends to do
Considerable rsspodHng, and win add
new fxtures. He formerly was chef
at The Crttartop and win condnct q
high grade eating esEabffshment.
ni,ef4 ~ Pct pog.-RtGhard Jones
Of Homes Ford reported to The police
TeNterday afternoon the theft OF his
Write and tan fox teTrier. Ths Little
sntnal Wae 1e6t In the house white
4bs fagnx6 were eway at Lake Crys-
tal. ME Joues. viii gzms . rsWand for
5hs retaTa a MS psG
Mea 4. h. AtHfas pisa,-aAca A, l..
6tukes, wtduw Of The 1ats Charles =.
Stokes, am odd yesibanE R Blne Iarsh
GountI. dad ut he home eR bar son
Eanneth Sfulsas at Ea46 Lake sun
day pofutQx ct alewep ptCiodk after O
hnser1ng Illness. Efe 1eaxss 10 MOURN
her fwe eona. Clane1soe Nkulses of
Qnnahsp Esbs; Npy Boxes, Cuhassat,
Mi9n;; Carl STOKES, Naukuke; Ken
neth Gkphea, Beagle Lake and y. b
Clark Of Taeonta, wash. THE funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at
ts8D at Tho home Of her .aon In Eagle
Lake. Iuterment wfu be made in The
GAINESVILLE rcamatery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Mrs. John r. Bowen and her grand
daughter, Miss Helen Bowen return
ed this forenoon from q weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Bowen, Mrs.
Hspenson and Mrs. liver Jones Of
Cambria.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
Asaxter Fssi 10 HE nsseh.

A~4&teT Fsli 10 HE psAkh.
LAenteeant AAnsr of Os&wsAN, Iowa.
n dad. Hs fsa1 1900 fsse Lass Ean-
aay sS Nalfords lOwa, GrNM ls:Aat
D0NMaAeoa's p3Anes 4s NaG - MNRp
S1h o parschntS from NE Iaass&.
WhAa be js9kDeG tho rope VITA watch
kls ts<als was sssaz'ed 70 ne airSss,ss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Long Time in MaiI Service.
Vincent Kupferschmfdt Of winona
made his last run Friday over the
northwestern line as mail clerk, af-
DR. thfrty-one years Of service for
he company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Fred weirauch is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. George Rath, at
Westbrok, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Miss Edith Fallen celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Sunday evening
at the home Of her aunt, Miss Ida
Make. A delicious six o'clock dinner
was served 10 the guests Miss Fal-
len received many pretty gifts from
her friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Nsncna Man Kisaed In Chicago.
Frank Cierxan. ntnsteen years old.
son Of forraer Alderman Frank l..
Cfsr1an Of Wfnona, was killed when
a train struck him Sunday In Chfca-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Judge b. @. Dean Of Fairmont and
his son Robert Of Crystal Fails, Mich.,
were in Mau2<ato today en- route to
Rochester where the younger Dean
nation for "a ailmeuf that he enn,,
tractsd while n the Worlds war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Otto Neftge's nav house on Park
t.Tenue was sold 70 George L. Ehsr.
lem c: Belgrade avenue today h, ugh
tho e. W. Willard Land COMPANY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Roade Dies-Mrs. Charles
Roads Of Minneapolis. formerly Miss
Agnes Thorstad Of Lake Crystal, died
ut her home in Minneapolis Last Fri
day from the after effects Of fnhu-
enza.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

IT.. Il. Steer pTtnG1pa q The Conn
mercaaa department Of TIE WaNona
bpsinass corlses. has Resigned end
wM leaSs W4apaaa this week 10 Be-
nssns pnandt0d 81 tho buzspaas
school Of he Minneapolis +. n q.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Mrs. G. w. Ellsbury is visiting han
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Haruds IN HIM
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
Two oypsy 0ussns Fined

Two Gypsy Queens Fined.
Two gypsy queens wess fined SOS
by tho 5uAge af Eatrnnont yesterday.
They were charged with vasrAny
They were then ordered out Of town
be lett OF 30 easily next time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Miss Lydia VIII, who has been Wis
iting friends in the twin cities. has
returned home. an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

n. B. Stanfield, one of the North
Mankato meat dealers, is now sur
fering from an infection of the third
finger of the right hand. which is
laying him U. uOiJ
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
METROPOLITAN AIRS

Tanner Chapel, A. NJ e. church, cor
ner Second street and Jefferson, is
putting on metropolitan airs. They
have doubled the seating capacity Of
the church by the addition Of new
pews and the removal of the petition
and this week the electricians in
stalled three new lights of modern
type, with inverted globes. The old
chandeliers have been taken out and
these new lights make this The day
light church OF Phoenix. The great
stove has been set up and coal and
wood provided so as to make the
church comfortable as well as orna-
mental. 1t is a revelation to attend
services at Tanner chapel. On last
Sunday the pastor, Rev. T. j. Sanford,
delivered two able sermons to large
audiences and the collection for the
day totaled $S156. All Phoenix in
yited to attend services at this church.
It's known as the Strangers Home
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Glass meet
ing at 1915 p. m Christian Endeavor
at e:SO p. M
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
ROOSEVELT DAY OBSERVED

The public schools Of Phoenix OBJ
served Roosevelt day October 27,
with short and appropriate exercises
and listened TO ten-minute speeches
by citizens selected by the school
board to address the pupils on this
occasion. AT the colored high school
the exercises were held at $3.50 a. m,
and speeches were made by Hon.
Dwight B. Heard, Mayor Plunkett and
Mrs. Alexander. The exercises at
Douglas school were held ait o'clock
and the speakers were Rev. T. J. San
ford and Mrs. Imogene LaChance.
The life OF Theodore Roosevelt was
beautifully outlined by the speakers
and he was held up as a shining ex-
ample for every American.