davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
sugar Iawrr.

D.. t....Htsi raa
NFw YORK Mar -t-rh, iovd
mltlot fur raw sugar wJa oatN i..
day undcr increased offering. gu.
prices declined "a cont 10 the Dol,
uf II 8-t cont. for rubas cost uus
freight equal 10 1879 Tor oculrItu
ral. Report from london reporting
"a Increase w the English SUGAR p.
tor wore taken to mean that thr NJ.
uailpn there wac casing ~ a ll'llc
locally the Demand Was duitc active
aud ulos we're reported ~ 10000
bars of cuba Narch-April shipment
nt a. a.t cent. centrifugal and 900.
GOO bags Porto Rico.. March Apr.
shipment 40 1850 ,sutt centrifugal
delivered SO change va, reported
ln zine prices which range from "a CO.
10 cents ior fire rrauulatcd
The day. huI up., amounted tu
$50 ton, and was confined 20 the Nly
delivery az 1890
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

Ny AZ etisisd Pres.
NEW YORK. Mar 20 Business
on the stock exchange here today
wss characterized BY intervals Of cs-
trtme dnllncs sand Irregular price
changes. trading evidently belne IN
fleenced by yesterday sharp ilurp
w., money.
Greatest activity aas manifested in
thu final hour Cnil loans opoucd
aud renewed at nine per cent adyan.
elpg late %. IL per cent. Time mon.
eN was iuotsbly unaliered. but I'm
scbEi supply. except for renewals.
Sales amounted 70 i.gij.00O shares.
rrsdiag IN bonds was relatively
light Total sales lpar yalucl. az.
grvenied tii.gO0.coo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
TRADING RESTRICTIONS
WEAKEN GRAIN PRICES

u. hl.0fUiel fu
CHICAGO Aar 49, Pronounced
Wcaknc.a dov,iopcl no tNr corn m.g
hc, todnt. owing good d"ll o. .'
mors that the limit VI trading allow.
able tor any one Interest wound as1r
bp prt into force Tho close was urr.
tnur.. With May ti3 g.. io t.s pr
lpb iit 3.N to Be-. Oats lust hale
coat 60 = at % Is poui and pro'l
.lns GENTS M fii1 SHARP decline.
rf hog tended 40 W0Ihyu corn H
,Ae 10, pru of ihr dlt
Oats merely parillolri the action
nf r,in
Provisions wore depressed hy ihr
breaks 300 'hp hog market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

O. If,f rI.st.
NEW YORK. Mar Cotton
seed oil sold OF sharply under 81.
luldatinr sales prompted by tho scn-
fation,l hrctt iu lard Demand from
short and roi.gors served 90 check
The decline closing bids were s3 @,
~ poidi. nvt lower fnr active muninr
Sales lJ.ioo barrels. Prime crude
1880 ashod prime summer yellow
SCOT 1919 May 1888. july 1890
September 1850; prime vn,og yellow
aud summer white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
NJ. Inni. Ii,c.inek.

T. N". ale FrfHH.
EAST ST. LOrls. Mar 30. -ilu.
>,i00. lovor Tor 1870. bulk 1850
at 1899, heavy iiuO 90 ltft. med
um iiis az ~ pas 1850 lt 1900.
Caitle a.ou0 steady Chuic, heay,
steer, 1875 a. 1850. medium 100 o.
iti0. choice light igoo ~ ite6
butcher hclfcrs 10 90 1878. cnv.
$50 90 ii.0. Gamers 49, ~ 80.
calves 1900 a. isoO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

D. Associated rrs,s
SEW YORK. Mar. - Cotton
RODS today were quiat and steady
Vide theeilngs we're p.nccd a. value
Meas wear was lulcl VIII scme con
egllaflons reported Silfs acre quiet
b,aaaps vesk-aasls ls~.r-s $500 /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

Farmers and others VINO live at a
distance from O ufug slOrc should
koop In The hnusn O bottle ~ DNl..
LARn'g SNOW LiNlMENT II ma,
BE- needed o. amy time Tor cu'a.
Wounds frrat Hprain. or thogmtt.
Ism n is powerful hosAng aud
penetrating remedy. sold ~ al dru-.
tsfHe ~~s- - -sf' $500 .Gfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

SNN gENlru. TA N.r
e. LnIi National. ln o.
philadelphia Americans
Huu'. anl r''m.r- rIn E1.-
neil -,tlif and ''ta.Us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
CARPENTER IS GUEST
At NEW YORK SUPPER

NtW YORK. Mar 20 GVorlcs
|.. IlNl. champion heavy weight
Eutupr WAS thr guest ut
HH iuu.ghl az q midnight suppe,
Ht officers ut fhr Information.
CLUB to celebrate the Dlr,
on thousdndth member
0rrgral John = Ol,',p.
udvd the .fth division iu
I.. was POSTMASTER Scores OF
I.i Hr.HIuUui .utt. It
frldnl
% l.. 5000 bWu ir '
'.'i ir Anticipation ut e
ri..II.I bout between
..H 'uihOuy J. Dr,Nrl
''.'Hdopblg. pyIlvtf D
Gao club This was 90 o. m" star
IHt cIr'. ...uIN. bon
."Hs h1l ".n entertained
Nl.Hi.".N iNo.Wluutr
ii.. of iAH b1lig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
The Stones Are
Cold; Likewise
Oscars Feet

Oscar Johnson was held In the city
jail Friday. accused OF stealing $50
In bills. n $50 check. a gold watch. a
pearl gray Fedora hat and a pair OF
shoes from Charles Ranta.
The two men bunked together
Tuesday night at tho Europe hotel.
col u Main 81.
Oscar disappeared during the
night. and 40 did Ranta's property.
wednesday morning Oscar was pick
ed up on drunk charge. lie elect
ed 10 serve out the $40 fine that was
allotted TO him In police court Then
along came Ranta In search OF his
missing posaesnions.
Oscars file In the police station
disgorged tho property. Oscar was
rearrested on an open charge. while
still In Jail. Oucar's feet were strip
ped OF Ranta's shoes.
The stone fiaggingn OF tho city jail
are cold.
80 are Oscars feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
5 BILLIONS
FORSMOKES
THIS Year
n U. S. Smokers Would
Quit for Five Years They
Could Pay Nations Debt
nv GEORGE n WATERS

WARRINGTON. Sept st.--Amer'
hans will spend close to $4,000. 900, 900
FOR cigars. cigarettes chewing TO
oacco and snuff this year. IL they
would eli swear Off for five years
ana put the money saved in one o'g
Jackpot. they could pay Off the ma
ttonai debt.
The money that goes up In sobac.
- smoke Is four times a. much per
onnum AS the interest ON the &zo.'
~. 900. 900 the nation owes
In fact. Uncle Sam collected In
DoVonuc from the this traffic for the
yoAr ending June 80 approximate,
~. 600. 600. about onesifth OF the
no1touAl Interest payments,
AATnON'S SMOKE BILL
~ PER INDIVIDUAL
TIE nations smoke bill Is $50 for
onrh man. woman and child.
have just complied figures that
onoW that this year tho per capita
assumption OF cigarettes will be 800
~ Il cigarn 80. say nothing about
- tobacco chewed and snuff dipped.
II 1910 America consumed 5000
0Go.eoo cigars and .S.ooo.oo cigar
0oaeA In 1880 they will have smoked
0&Dut tho same number OF cigars
~ shs cigarettes Increased TO co.
~. o0o. 900. an increase OF close to
&ooo per cent.
Figures show that in England con
sumption Of tobacco fell off 1000, 900
unnr.v,x~ In Nav 1914 nrohabiy due To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Thief Locked in
Room for Is Years

BELFAST. Sept st.-Desectives.
In a search for stolen property.
forced their why into n locked attic.
They found a Withholding man with
flowing hair and beard reaching 10
his whist. To escape charges OF en-
bexxienrnt. he was believed TO have
escaped 10 America. but the land
lady explained he had been hidden In
the room for IS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Scientific Scalping
Cure for Badness?

PARIS. Sept si.--There In new
hope for the bald In a process invent.
ell by Or. Raymond raaost II con
sis,s OF scientific scaiping. lie nd.
vocatca that the sections OF the scalp
which practically never lose their
hair--st the temples and above the
ncck--ahould BE- transferred 90 the
denudcd wastes above. Tho opera.
ton Ia said Ia be painless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

suit OF a rnnsscking party held N
the atfics Of Glencoe. Old. stored
away furniture has been made 20
LOOK like new. cob'wcbbed trunks
have given forth plenty Of draperses
ana trimmings. The women OF tbs
town worked all summer getting
things into shape.
And the traehers7 They hsvs
come back, OF course. In fact, tho
schoo, rnarms regard Glencoe - .
bonanzi. The rent VIII b. fart
That's why other towns ana ciues
around the country want 20 know
how Glencoe solved the irnportans
problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
This Tom SOIveS
Teacher Problem!

GLENCOE. III. Sept. 24.-Towns
and cities all over tho country have
been writing In 20 the little town Of
Glancoe. III. suburb OF Chicago. for
the solution OF the scarcity OF teach.
ers problem.
For Glencoe has solved II,
Recently tho village WINS threat
ened with n famine In school teach.
"rs. They were fast leaving with
no intantion OF returning. And they
gave rs their reasons the shortage
Of homes and the RICH rents.
Then tho women OF the town got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
She Hooks EN- But
They Get Away

LONDON. Sept. IA few days
before hts marriage wa. TO have
taken place Bernard Lynn myhteri.
ously disappeared. This In the sec
end tim. his fianc-. Nellie Allen. has
suffered a disappointment after her
wedding had been arranged. In 1917
khc was engaged 10 a soldier who
was killed IN the war.
-.>-~->>~~~.~~~~~->~ ~~~~~~>>~~~~~.~
tlcuiar motive in coming other than
tina, which actuatss most tourists.
SAY. heard 50 much about the
island that I thought ia como and
take a look--sec. found the ocean
little rougher than I expected.
Ny plan Was 10 SAD all day, shorten
sail at night. hash the riddar and go
to sleep
On the cart coa-f Of Maui hc saw
his first ship in IS days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

-The revenue received by Uncle
0nm Was 1917. sio7. 900. 900: 1918.
NTH tan rate Increased. siss. 900. 900:
DIS. with rate again Increased. $780,
ooo.ooo: 1890, with no further In
etonnaD In rate. approximately
-. ~. 900.
Ths production Of leaf tobacro In
ADorScs approaches one and one half
N111n0 rounds. There 10 considerable
nGs1Dkage By the time II becomes the
Manufactured product About so
- cent q Il Is consumed and the
oonw ~ pr cent exportett
uoprmous profits are being made
- >66occo ~ = half dossn bsg manu-
fne1brerp who practically control the
nrnnlnnaa The 1918 crop vas 49,
A9,ooo pounds. These concerns
buueht 4 from the farmers for an
dvetngc a. Is cents . pound. or ap-
Grunimafeiy Ss.s. 900. 900. They sold
Gnout 80 per cent Of n to the Amer
- people for between $4,000. o0O. 900
Gn1F y. 600. ooC. 900 and exported the
q ~ cent
HAN BONDED WAREHOUSE
uo9 TOBACCO GROWERS
II II said there y little prospect
Gnnf the price OF manufactured to
uncco win come down soon. sltho
Qers has been big drop in the
nE3oes paid to farmers who grow II.
~ first evidence OF this is In North
Coeoitna. where the prices dropped
49, - to ~ per cent. and the state
6nov investigating the cause OF the
6oc1bna.
~ basean Of markets. agrscul-
tsn11 department. VIM soon issue reg.
u1ox3ons for bonded warehouses.
wheeS farmers may store their to-
onoco 10 hold II for better prices. ~
ean tnca be financed like cotton and
oBofh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

buryI
Some $4,000 was subscribed by
Glencoe ciuzns. OF which $4,000
was used for the purchase Of an old
building known M GIcn.gabies. II
had bcen an eycsorc 10 the village
for years. but with $4,000 put into
improvements IL In a real answer 10
the big problem that confronted the
town.
There ere two. three and four.
room suites with kitehenet and bath
In each. The furnishings are unique
In that they were obtained as n re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

LONDON. FEB. st-oiving evi-
dence against a Teddingion firm.
fined for negiecung TO have iss ma
ehlnery properly fenced. an inspect.
or said there had been nearly 1900
deaths In the past year. due entirely
60 neglect Of simple precautions In
tho matter OF guarding workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Found Candy on
looFs Nav Recover

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 24.-H.
n vttlics. 40. found a piece Of candy
- ths postoffice floor here. That.
~ thought. was lucky. He ate thu
candy. At the city hospital they
think heTl live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
FRASH'll GET YOU
LANDLORDS, If you
DON'T WATCH OUT

Hal Hal A bit OF advice TO land.
iordsl Better put your boilers
and heating plants In good order
by Thursday. or City Health OF
fieer G. IL. Trash will get YOU.
The winter heating ordinance
becomes effective October l. and
will continue untll next June. The
law provides for "a minimum heat
of s5 degrees between tho hours
OF 0 a. m. and 10 y. m.
The penalty In 800 finc or 80
days In jail. Or both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Chihren's Hats

"A complete and attractive as
sortment of Hats and Tams for
girls from 3 to Ia years, presents
exceptional values in a price range
from $1.50 to $4.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Hats at $5.95

Fifty Only-Exceptional Values
"A wide variety of new smart styles
in tam effects, rolled brim, trimmed
sailors, and draped shapes. In variety
of trimming effects and different
colors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

n a ssre-~nouxh fool killer wsrs
10 come around every man on esrtn
would try TO hide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
24O Sateen Petticoats
S2.l9 Each

The material is a fine mercer
lied pattern in black ground with
pretty floral designs, in Pink,
Rose, Blue, Green and Lavender.
All are finished in elastic waist
bands and have deep novelty
flounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Blouses and
Ouerblouses $3.95

-Irlcolette Blouses in newest en-
broidered front, tie-back models. with
wide band of silk and tinsel thread en-
broidery across the bodice. Georgette
Blouses in twenty different styles.
New trimmings of embroidery, bead
ing, lace. Colors--Flesh, White, Gold,
Rose. Green, Tan and all the wanted
suit shades. All sizes, So to A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
rs Girls Coats
at $3.50

Veurs Tweeds Sietones in shades Of Rror
Navy Pen Green and Wine Plain and bed styles big collars
and back cuffs Kit plush astrachan used
of the collars Attractive and coats Sizes
to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

A taste for uSn5sng osss's ~
business In often hard 70 acquire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Newest
Arrivals in
Ladies'
Umbrellas

We have just re-
ceived a big shipment
Of the seasons newest
styles in Ladies' Um-
brellas, coverings of
best wearable ma
terial, best light
weight spring steel
ribs. Handles and
tips in plain or fancy
designs - all colors
and at prices that
mean a big saving.
Now is. the Opportune
time to get your Um-
brella. See our line
before you decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Not only hard corns and not only
soft corns. but every kind OF corn
eurrenders TO "Gets-It,' the national
corn remover. It takes weeks or
month"; 10 grow q corn. II takes
lust q few seconds 10 stop It's pain
with two or three drops OF Gets
H." Quickly II loosens 80 you can
peel II right Off without the least
! "(5tts-It," the never-failIng. guar
onteed- mopey-back corn remover.
ersts but trifle at any drug store.
Ma. BY y. Lawrence A. Co. Chicago.
ooid 10 Seattle and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy BY Owl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

- Ar~p y iots I'D lsis ~ss due
- ~ hsys hs1ng n EsrpSa. La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Select your Stationery
with the same care you
would show in buying your
clothing. 1t reflects your
good taste and gives more
distinction to your CORE
spondence.
We are in a position to
satisfy your taste, regard
less Of what it may be;
stationery for the young
folks or grown-ups. In all
shades, tints and styles.
Box or Pound Paper
priced at 25f to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
ssGets-It"
For Hard
or Soft
Corns
0gehfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.

y Common sense tells anybody that
the way 10 cure a corn II TO remove
q, cap and root--banish IL entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

The second week of extraordinary. Candy Special
full pound box of Assorted Cream Ceners and Chew
ing Chocolates in attractive package The thing to
be remembered that the whole value is placed in the
Chocolates and not the box. A Chocolate treat well
worth dollar. To introduce BartcI High-Grade Sweets
offer this weekend, special at soc, full pound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Have You Seen It?

For the first time in three months
the windows of the Jaehning Brothers
Store, looked like real windows again
last week-during all these weeks they
have been blank, boarded walls or fill
ed with an artistic arrangement of
carpentering arrangements. Now
they are again open to the public vi
sion and give most inviting insights
into very interesting and good look
ing interior.
The enlarged and remodeled building
which this firm now occupies includes
their store and the building formerly
occupied by the Lauterbach Brothers,
with an addition of considerable size
in the rear, covering a site of a hun
bred, twenty by forty-eight feet. This
gives space not only for the large
stock Of hardware which the firm has
always handled, but also for the large
line Of special goods which has been
put in for the holiday trade and which
is wonderfully complete and we'll Sc
lected. The whole Of the front of the
building consists of large plate glass
opportunity for display-an opportun-
Ivy WHICH has not Deel III the ledSL ON-
erlooked by the window dresser. The
back of the window is enclosed with
glass combined with oak paneling, thus
adding to the artistic effect and the
lighting of the interior. The store has
been re-arranged, making the best use
of the added space for show cases and
counters, the arrangement adding
much to the convenience of the shop
per as well as the appearance Of the
shop. Altogether both building and
stock are a credit to the firm and to
the community as well-as one Brother
Merchant remarked to a member Of
the firm "You have the real chance to
show Christmas goods-and you are
certainly showing them" The work
of remodeling and redecorating will
not be completed for several weeks
yet, but the store is so attractive in
its holiday dress that these minor
touches are quite unnoticed. For the
conveniepce of the public the store is
open throughout the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
John McIlreavie.

John McIlreavie died at a Mime
apolis Hospital Tuesday of last week
and was brought to the home of his
father, John McIlreavie of Redwood
Falls, for burial. The funeral ser
vice was held at the home at two-thir-
ty o'clock Thursday afternoon. DR..
A. w. Ross officiating. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls ceme-
terry Mr.. McIlreavie's death was
caused by his falling down stairs the
Friday before his death, an autopsy
disclosing the fact that his spinal
chord was crushed by the fall. He
retained consciousness until the time
of his death and was able to talk to his
sisters who were called to his bedside.
He is survived by his father and five
listers, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
McNitt and the Misses Barbara and
Katherine and one brother, Alexander
McIlreavie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Warming.

County Agent IA" r. H. TrrI has
asked that the farmers beware Of
solicitors going through the country
selling anything from stock food To-
mining shares. All solicitors WhD are
reliable and who are selling really
worth while article: 70 country trade,
should carry with them the endorse
ment Of the State Federation Of Farm
Bureau and the farmer will DO we'll to
carefully avoid all who do not. Report
any solicitor to Mr. Treu, VINO will I'M
mediate!y ask for an investigation by
the state headquarters anything
that will not stand this investigation
is not worth wasting your time and
money on. Ask a solicitor for his ere
dertials-if he hasn't any he probably
doesn't deserve any. This feature Of
the Federation service can be made
valuable to you if you will use it.
Why not avail your self of it! This
is not the time to be spending money
for investments that are below par
it is too expensive an education to be
Ventured upon at just this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Choral Club
Plans Program
CHORUS OF OVER FORTY VOICES
WORKING ON SERIES OF
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.

Redwood Falls has, for city Of its
population, very large percentage
of musical people and for the past few
| weeks these people have been at work
organizing a Community Choral Club
| which will offer to every one an OPP
| portunity to sing as well as an oppor-
| tunity to hear many good musical
programs.
The first of these programs, as they
are now planned, will be Choral Con-
cert to be given in the Armory, Janu-
airy and this will be followed by a
cantata which will be sung February
II. Easter Sunday night the cantata
Life Everlasting" by Petrie will be
sung, and at some time in April the
Club will give another concert pro-
gram. The number planned for May
is May festival in which the choral
club will sing with the school children
and this will be sung in the park if
weather will permit. Later, during
the spring and summer, there will be,
If present plans materialize, a series of
Community Sings in Ramsey State
Park with the Choral Club in charge.
For the present the work of the
Club is being directed by George Bit
trich who will later be assisted by
Miss Bergesen. Staging and costum-
ing are under the direction of Rev.
Burdette L. Main, Miss Maude Peter
son has been appointed accompanist
and Mrs. G. L. Grapp is acting as the
business manager of the Club. 1t is
probable that at the January appear
ance the Club will sing with the
I've ioh
der the direction of Mr. Bittrich, num-
bers forty instruments. The commit
tee appointed to take charge of pro-
grams and arrangements consists Of
Mrs. Grapp, Miss Bergesen, Mr.. Bit
trich and Mr.. Main.
The voices are as follows:
Sopranos; Madames Treu, W. King,
Appleton, O'Meara and Peck, Misses
Blossom, Patton, Bergesen, Callaghan,
Keefe, Watson, Rose Lauterbach,
Tolzman, Aune and Maahs.
Contraltos: Madames H. W. Ward,
Hillig, F. G. Hubbard, Klaus, G. L.
Grapp, Misses Susan Lauterbach, Net
tie Barber, Rain, Eischen, and Helen
Melges
Tenor: Messrs. Tout, Lukens, W. M.
Smith, Treu, Jos. Lauterbach, Harold
Starr, Fobes, Appleton, Neiman and
Tony Lauterbach.
Bassos: Messrs. Ward, Main, C. A.
and M. Lauterbach, L. Bittrich, w.
Fuller, Showalter, Donald Smith and
DR.. G. L. Grapp.
An announcement of the program
planned for the first appearance Of the
Club will be published within short
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
School of instruction.

The local members of the Eastern
Star will be hostesses to the other
chapters of the district at school of
instruction to be held here next Fri
day evening. The guests will include
members of the chapters at Winthrop,
Madison, Marietta, Wood Lake and
Dawson. Mrs. Harriet Hoover of Du-
luth, the Worthy Grand Matron will
be present to give instruction, and the
meeting will be under the direction of
her district deputy, Mrs. M. A. Eb-
right. Forty representatives of the
out-of- town chapters are expected to
be present and each chapter will ex-
emplify some portion of the work. The
local chapter will exemplify the open
ing of the lodge and the work of init
alton.
The guests will arrive on the after
noon train and during the afternoon
will be entertained at the chapter hall
A banquet will be served at six-thirty
o'clock and the work of the evening
will begin as early in the evening as
possible. A luncheon will also be serv-
ed to the guests before they leave on
the night trains. The meeting pronis-
es to be both interesting and instruc-
tive and all members of the order are
urged to attend.