davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

Willmar, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Emil LeSage the past week
returned home Monday.
Miss Mary Spalinger of Clinton,
spent the week end, last week at the
NewelI home.
Mr.. John White was a Hancock
caller Friday.
School opens in Dist. No. IL next
Tuesday, Sept. 6, with Miss johann
nah Ulverstad of Morris as instruc-
tor
Mr.. Leo Farrell of Menlo, Iowa Wis
tied at the B. Bosold home last week.
George Mullin spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Mrs Emil LeSage entertained last
Friday in Morris in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert LeSage Of Willmar.
number of relatives were enter
tanned Sunday for dinner at Art LIE
Pages home.
Mr.. L. B. Squier and family autoed
to Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner of
Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Art LePage
and family spent Sunday evening
with MI and Mrs. F. B. Rohde.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
ALBERTA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Eystad and
family returned to their home in AL
berta the latter part of last week af-
ter visiting in Willmar, st. Cloud and
Glenwood.
Mrs. Geo. H. Fougeron, Mrs. 1. w.
Riddle, Mrs. Ole Gulbranson, Mrs. G.
A. Gulbranson and Miss Hazel Gull
bransOn called on Mrs. L. P. Norby
one day last week.
Mrs. sJohn Frerichs called on Mrs.
Geo. H. Fougeron last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mellis, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. w. Riddle and two sons
Lloyd and Ogden left for their home
in BARLEY, Nebraska last Wednes-
day after visiting with Mr.. Riddles
sister Mrs. and Mr.. Geo. Fougeron
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
family we're in Norris Sunday eve
ming.
Many of the Alberta people spent
Sunday afternoon at the dedication
of the concrete road in Morris.
August Knopp of Synnes was in
Alberta on business Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Alberta
visited friends in Morris Sunday.
The Alberta girls have been busy
every day the past week with their
canning.
Albert Eystad was an Alberta
caller Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Fougeron called on Mrs.
Clyde Roberts Monday afternoon.
Arthur Gaarder was an Alberta
caller Monday afternoon.
Harold and Helen Lee of Alberta
were in Morris Monday on business.
J. A. Clark of Chokio, A. B. Clark
and wife of Chokio and Mr.. and Mrs.
Omen from south of Alberta visited
at the Rberts home Sunday.
Kenneth and WILDER Nairn were in
Alberta Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eystad and family
autoed to Lowry Monday.
The men working on Clyde Rob
ert's place have finished the founda
ton for the house and barn.
Fred Graffelman of Alberta went
to Morris on business Monday morn
ing.
Fred Baumgartner of Synnes was
in Alberta Monday morning.
George Ginnow, Oren Gulbranson,
Mrs Edith Ginnow and Mrs. Adolph
Andert autoed to St. Cloud and Eden
Valley Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
PEPPERTON

Professor and Mrs. Halver Granen
drove from Holloway, Mimi, Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer.
Miss Alice Koepke of Donnelly is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert An
dert for a short time before resum-
ing her studies at the Moorhead Nor
NAL.
Mrs. w. Schwagerel came from
Browns Valley last week for a few
days visit with relatives here.
The barn on the farm rented by N.
Baity was struck by tightening on
Thursday night of last week, burn
ing it to the ground. Mr.. Baity and
his two sons were in the barn at the
time the tightening struck. They
were stunned but recovered quickly.
Several horses which were in the barn
were knocked down but 1T was only
few moments before they recovered
when Mr.. Baity united them. Forum
ately no cows were in the barn. About
eight tons of hay were burned. The
fire could be seen for miles around.
Miss Ruby Schlattman will resume
nor StuQ16S dI Cue MOOAAo NOA AAe"A
the coming year.
The Cheerful Helpers Club met
with Mrs. o. Hoyer on Friday after
noon of this week. There was large
attendance. The visitors we're Mrs.
r. S. Roberts and daughter Violet, of
Morris, Mrs. F. Andert and Mrs.
Theodore Rentz of Alberta, Mrs.
James CARNEY of Minneapolis and
two of the members who formerly
lived in Pepperton, Mrs. w. Schwag-
ere1 of Browns Valley and Miss Caro-
lyn Schlattman of Red Lake Falls.
Mrs. Prickett and daughter Maud,
of Morris visited Mrs. Martha Bach
last Saturday.
The farmers began filling their
silos last week. Fall is indeed here.
Miss Mary Andert of Alberta for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr.. Herman Telcamp and family of
Fergus Falls spent a few days last
week at the home of his brother Ed
Telcamp's. They are on their way to
Oregon where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pennybaker
called at the L. S. Jewett home Sun
day evening.
Ward Taylor threshed for Archie
Towner the fore part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Penn and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington and son of
Pequot, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Behl from near Norris spent Sunday
at the L. S. Jewett home.
Tom milford spent Sunday at Or
tonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Walker and
family called at the Ed Telcamp
home Sunday evening.
Ed Telcamp threshed fax for Al
Swanson Wednesday afternoon.
A number from this vicinity took
in the sale at the VIM. Backius home
Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02

merly of Pepperton has been ill with
La Grippe for some time.
Miss Maud Prickett of Morris
township who formerly lived in Pep
perton will teach school in Dist. No.
A the following year. Miss Pric-
kett took normal training course at
Morris.
Miss Esther Koenig has accepted a
position as teacher in the Chokio
schools for the coming year. Miss
Koenig is an experienced teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer left for
Gary, South Dakota, last Monday.
They made the trip by auto and will
camp at Lake Cochran, near Gary for
several weeks while Mr.. Hoyer con-
tinues his work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Jost spent Sun
day afternoon in Horton, at the John
Jost home.
Mrs. Robert LeSage and children of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Big Free Attractions
Shows to Interest Young and Old
MerryGo-Round Ferris Wheel and many other

The worlds most daring Aerial Acrobat give
hibitions of wng-walkng performances rope lad
der, hanging from landing gears; standing the wing
of the arpane at an attitude of 5000 feet, dives to-
wards the earth; mile race between airplane and
automobile, and many other thrills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

business there followed \ iull An II all
those present were reluctant to renew
tho fight. Finally McMnnus said 1t
may as will come one way or another.
MFR. McNabh wanted to defer action
for two weeks for q test. and Mr..
Muivena asked .'by whom" Mr.. Me-
Nabb replied by anyone" Mr.. Me-
Manus sought 10 amend to mak" =
indefinite and Mr.. Mulvena thought
this u move preliminary to a snit IN
court for payment OF the bill. Mr..
McNabb said the contractors wr''lf'
think long and carefully before thev
went into court. Mr.. Abrahams want
ed To know what they could do In The
way of text that has not already
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

been dome and Mr.. Faulkner aske1
what wuas fair test of tho plant.
There followed n hot argument es
to what tho plant could do or coi.id
not do between Mr.. McNabb. Mr..
Faulkner and Mr.. McMnnus. Ii was
during this argument that Mr.. Me-
Manus charged the health board had
not played fair. In that their report
Ito Council had been based on estinai-
led figures. and he asked if this was a
Just thing to do. He called for Dr.
Handy and asked him IL their report
for the test "Wednesday and Thursday
had been estimated or based on actual
weight lie snid he had been Informed
every truck had been weighed. Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Faulkner moved the blu be allowed
MIR. Murray opposed this and asked
why ali tho hurry" Mr.. McNabb OPP
posed 1t md declared therse who voted
for the bill would hear about II In the
future should the garbage question
remain unsettled. Councilman Taylor
said he would vote for the bill. BECAUSE
while he believed the contract was
loosely drawn. 1t was sfiiI n contract
binding the city. Mr.. Mulyena spoke
again for a general gst-togefher con-
ference. Councilman Evans favored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

payment and 40 did Mr.. Abr5hsmf
aud when the vote sme called the bill
was authorized 10 to 2.
Later President FELTON, Of the N.Y.
Co. declared they are now and will
continue to be just az interested IN
tho plant here as before and they will
continue To look after II ard give fhe
city service. placing themselves nj
The call Of the city whenever they are
needed. lie said they hoped 20 make
this plnnt an advertisement for their
COMPANY. aa II ia one OF the b. ef ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

McMapus then called for superinten-
dent Walsh and asked him the
same question and he sasd they srsd
taken an average but that some of
the trucks had been estimated In
weight
Tho motion to defer action on the
bill wsls lost and there followed n re-
coas for FIVE minutes. During this
tirns the members gathered In groups
ard there were several heated and
very loud arguments In progress Mt one
time. When Council rrconvcned Mr.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

y8ilt ~
Wednesday and Thursday he said ~
he fubf,4sn
Wedfe eiay ~aa there Dt10fe sns4c.
n the morning and that they got
nore during the rest ~ the dsy. YER
isrdny fhey dId not get any rui,bis1
there before 10 o'ciock IN the morning
and none after 3 o'cl<rk IN the after
noon. ffu said II they X he rubbish
they viii need 90 coal and that
coai was used only 70 Dry oDt me vet
garbage and 70 cover the gfates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

conducted undsr the supervision OF
tho Board Of HEALTH, August To-
garbage burned. 1sk tons; rubbish =
n tone: coal. ~ tons. August H.
oarbaKe, IAN tons; animals. ono ton:
rubbish, sk toms: coal s = tons: total:
garbage, san tons; rubbish. 1ak tons;
animals. one ton: coal. ~. Cost OF
coal for burning ono ton OF garbage
si.Ts. In view OF these figures the
Board OF Health rejects tho incinerat-
ing plant erected by tho Nye Odor-
less Crematory Co. In this city for
tho following rcasons: Tho contract
specifications call for plnnt burning
from forty to nifty tons of average run
city garbage. refuse. trash and dead
animals per day. You will note from
tho above figures that 1t will only burn
portiorf OF this amount.
'sThe contract specifications say that
tho cost OF coal for burning one ton
of garbage shall not excccd 80 cents.
You will note the tests conducted
proves an actual cost of $1.T3 per
ton. In this connection we would
call your attention to chapter 2o7. vol
IL. as amended by chapter lit vol "a.
laws of Delaware. providing for the
erection. maintenance and operation of
tho city crematory. For your infor-
lmation this lis tho bin which was
passed at the last session OF the
Legislature"
Question Of Jurisdiction
This started the general rumpus ali
over again. Mr.. McNabb insisted the
law specified the health board had
sole Jurisdiction in the matter and in
reply Mr.. McManus read a written
opinion from City Solicitor Satterth-
waite TO the Council stating that the
Council could pay the bin whenever
they were ready regardless of any
action on the part of the Board of
Health.
Mr.. McNabb said no lawyers agree
and he could read the law as well as
any lawyer. He asked for a copy of
the law on the matter, but no one
could find it He asked DIR. Handy
about II and the latter replied the law
said the health board should have fun
charge OF the incinerafor.
Mr.. Mulvena again said an The YELL
ing at one another was useless. He
thought all concerned should get to-
gether to try to reach a settlement
The report fron the Board Of Health
was eventually ordered filed and for
short time the battle died down.
j Following the transaction of other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12


would be justified in paying the bin
There is no use Of our calling each
other liars and yelling here" he de-
ciared
OF the floor for DIR. Handy. but Mr.
Abrahams said an the tests that could
be made had been made and he wanted
10 know why there should be any
others Mr.. Faulkner said the Nye
Co. admits its plant would not burn
wet garbage Mr.. McManus denied
direspectful references toward DR.
Handy. The argument was becoming
general when President Ward an
Dounced;
This is a free-for- all fight. so go
to II. We may as well air the whole
business now
t4)-Council Decide -ETAOIN MN
Rejected by Health Board.
1t was finally decided to defer con-
sideration Of the bill until the health
boards report had been read.
The communication from the health
department was eventually submitted
i'm regular course and was as follows:
Below you viii find a report of
the test conducted by the Nye Odor-
less Creamatory Co. on August 10 and
III OF the incinerating plant erected
by them in this city. This test was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

NEt1 tut tvstttH-
tlons and get relief the hest way be-
cam
= can understand Just how II has
worried YOU said The hotelkecper.
'srhe fact TINT sou couldn't reach
around and claw the itching place
with yonr fingers kent lis matter
fresh - your memory and got on your
nerves. The pursuit Of the nnnttain.
ubie always 4 more interesting to us
Than The easier work close 70 hand.
fcu lind your whole person 10 scrnteh.
and might have bought eurryvoinb
Tor . Qnarlcf, and had a good time. but
ycu couldng BE- happy untiI Jon had
reached the one Inaccessible spot.
"A while ago Imagined had
hearf disease. and went and raw the
doctor lie knows ! have money 10
The hank. and am considered good pay,
20 Ne confirmed my wprst fears. and
made % MS mind 70 have me for hls
star patient. nntIi one Of ~ petered
nut Ife threw an awful scare into mc
~ that I wrnf home sweating lee Geld
circus feinenada
'Iia Snve me some medicines and d
Iot u Instructions Among them was
orr 10 ne effect That when went to
bed liouId always sleep On my right
aide He cautioned me over and over
afala against iaylng % my len side.
and iefi tbs impression thar II dis
uheyea MIN. I'd svaRn mp some morn.
ing % lind myself d candidate for
lIefll horreshae
Haf mafieF inahed easy az thn
Ia assured ne tsaegor IA fol-
~ MI illss sslfrerink 10 rnli 0res
believe ! Nfef had such
ia ink fof anything. Il seemed 70
~ he hNlRglt u htlsinn happ5ness
sld ~ II siceplne nn ones Ikff SitIe.
Allowed inelrueliona FOR kwo nI&hsn.
and then ! decided fhes life wasn't
worth sueh sacflTcs.s. and / relied OYER
and tlfpt "a ms ieft alliN and nothing
happened WIS feeling better than
sNnal next morning when cot up
t9f course this experiences leRsened
ny ecnhdeDee n ihe doctors Inairuc
is9lsS and concluded TINS II I war
eolnw % nidestep tte Instructions Il
might ~ well siGestcp The medicines,
too. for they tasted Hike Low lfe IN q
Chinese aiEey. and I threw shn whole
lri ont 81 the sFindow. Thus she saw.
honae lost hIn nDost promising patient
beeausn he hnnded or 4 rule thar
waHn's strictly neeeesarT.
peakinK az tho upAtsAinEable. DOL
Sou know what's the matter with 2iIae
F,iFlselowf Hc has everything man
could nsis. \ stranger III the town
would say. He has Il beautiful home
and h wife who would he considered a
success anywhere. ana iie has fesf0ons
~ money where Il NiIl do the mort
eepsl
yet he has q secret sorrow. u
think hn's sha most melancholy man i
ever saw. end biz tronhle u that be-
can't raise 4 good stand Of wblskefa
Nowadays. when mhlskafs are ronsld.
cred an snfirmity. II seems strange
thai any man should Efieye over such
Il matter.
nl1e sends al over the United
States nor hair growers and hair the
time Fie fare II hllpiered or swollen.
and eliii the whiakeFs went grow onl
him. n apne miracle happened, and
be woke up some morning to fiud ms
eounteunnre all covered with whIskers,
N.,F =. ta4r4. s3s...a - = .ssf !. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07


"Hou alI call me 'cociy Charlie pis
snon and that Is good namev sald
Cocly Charlie Pigeon. I'm certainly
cocky and concelted. I Ike to strut
about and stick out my chest like nv
foreign relative. Mr.. pouter Pigeon
eWhat does foreign mennY asked
one OF the pigeons nearby.
-When speak Of my foreign REIN
tive mean that he does not belong lo
this part Of the world. He comes from
the other side u the ocean He IA
brought AseF ~ bt shown IN III zoos
and IN bird stores mid sometimes poo
pie have pouter pigeons ~ pets +
admire him for being conceded
-You are plain. nre youf chueklea
one OF the little pigeons
'sNot plain Ia looks l have many
coIors IN my feathers. graye and blues
and other colors Bst 1 am plRlnyi ~
that am not sll0w-oif pigeon.
= show on 81 my own accord. but
others DO not show me on. They d0u't
adEairc me like that.
'Buf no matter. enn admire my.
SELF And I'm always srfx u myself,
whereas II had 10 walt FOR other peo-
pie and creatures % admire ne 4
might miss great deal OF admiration
Il might be standing ubons waiting
for n lot Of admiration and every one
might b. late, o. else not feel llIsa
admitting me.
~Whereas would nivnys fesel me
admlring myself.
's'f'hat II, n | needed admiration !
would say 70 myself. cochs admire
yourself
And then would nuSwcr lnyfelf
'Cocky, ~ III means. / viii do tint
would always b 80 nIca and handy
for admlring npfelf A finp Idea.
ilne idea.
7 had a very pleasant clat with
sone visitor pigeons n the street a.
dny.
"Wten wagons came along we apw
ont q the way. hut very few wagons
came alunx ~ we Esd lois II time
70 talk.
we talked on thr eoc.nhllliy hFtd NJ
Effectiveness n pltopna Il wns 4 Inosl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
FRANCE, BRITAIN ARM-lR-ARM


nnn - re roms Arnmasse ana ~.
crs~.lvs incidents 81 ~ second a..
ns,al ronvenftnn ~ lrhe kmeficnn i, 4.
vsa,, ~ fsgn1easnd see,E ..lnen q 80 llse
-, - ~ xr.nre ana Great
...saunaeaa .nlersa a. rons.osion Mari
q ana nxecinisnssd a. 80.
if5H fI.at eTlss.s,.lsss ,sss,...9s.s 80
eunrlnve Tor aegeas,t .sase,sssM srha
DISTINGUISHED visitors wef1 Oen. NJ
ne Emile Fayolle a M Fmneh army
ara Admiral Mr. Wnttam Y.1wfisar
Grant ~ the british navy. 0en. Geou-
nnd Wood. who necompanled shs1a.
also reeMved sremandous npplause
md was called upon f6s speseh.
when sha ehnefing had suhaidsd
General pnycffe ard AAlnlrni Grant
each delivered an Address urkinx thnl
fhara b. NO MISUNDERSTANDING between
Ehla county on he ona hand and
Frmnee and Great Britain "a The
other.
u am acquainted wish ne hlrh alma
ef your nssociation ana with she
great nelselnn the American Tnrfun
has hasumed.~ said GsnernI Fayo,is.
ri intends ID kcnp nlouslv IA wIors.
aus remembrance AZ Tie dnad ~
h.iD through NE ali fhosn vine eznse
our 81 tise ggrht for lsbertv ara ~
keen ii All hearts Tia sacred iovs "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

enjoyable snlk. Ard wc III hefeed
with one nDothef. That iuaae ~ very
pleasant TOO very pheasant, iiiaeea
HNo ono pvep Thought Of diinespcinR
with my Ule elpe. Not an arKament
dld We have. anly very interesting eons
yefAnslon.
A0f eoursc. nnl j good lnlker and
YIN d good sort 81 craafure. tus az
tile time / rmlly mast admit thai
am not fancy. y6n know
Tho olsler pigeons didn't think there
Was much sense 10 shat s;pcky was
saying. but he they III liked t. STRUT
about Bic TOO. tbey didn't nek any
Queationa They liIse1 10 De 4 Ut con.
ceited. foo,
@We're soelable lot." Aald cocky
Charlie Pigeon. 1--WE niwAsa huiir
our nests near each other We move
IN great numbers. We Ilkc rrnwas
crowds Of plgeonst We IKE each
oiheris
He ruled HIS feathers and cooked
his head on one siAc ana aald.
~isecAuee 1 lika myseEf like other
pigeons. too. / think pigeons nre llne.
arid why1 Because nm cno. n 1
didn't think pigeons were tsna wonld
have been horse q a dog Or a Pig
~Conld you have been horse or 4
dog o. d ptgY asked Mrs Cocks.
HAayba couldn's have been Coelky
answered, but thnt d0eant matter
The thing sint matgern Il that j
wouldn't have been one n could hfra
Deen one oF wouldn't have been nll
three Il could hive becu IN three
4And think low much wa have ID be-
cancelled about. VIZ shy about whore
theirs ara people That's d treat fof
TIE people
'of course said Mrs. CoclsT. IT
depends - the way people loos Il Il E
"Ig they look ii II my differently
from the way ! %, iileysfe very fool
lsh.v coeky answered proudly. Alis
II b good h have eoncelt HUI We are
net cross esen though We mrs con
caispfA
Andnll the pigeons eoond. We think
we're il1s, hna there are lots II Nh
10 fhinH 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

It with either
hand and j have
been backInR III
as.I nsl ls.
phone pole and
gateposi rubbing
like a horse with
the mango. A
man Of my social
and commercial
standing doesn't
look dlgniiied
while thus en-
gagged, but when
a mans back
ifches hu has 10
I.f a. e..II....l,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

Teacher what Bobby. You sey you
don't wNnt % be president Of the
United Btnles7
Bright Lad Not Just now. thanks
II itis Al ihe same to you III rather
wnIs until after i couple 0f more elec.
llone American Leelpn Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

SSrTsaEREs spot on my back.
I about the slze Of q postage
stamp. that has been itching al dag, /"
aid the retired merchant. eand II has
pause0 me more GRIEF ll,an the last
attack 81 rheumatism cant reach
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

tera ard daughters Of Legionnaires
and meu who died IN the ssrvice Or
gAHlzed 10 approximately 100 units
M over the country.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
RESOLUTION

Whereas the Angel of Death has
visited Bogalusa recently and taken
from us a beloved sister, Mrs. Eta
Landry, we do mourn deeply our
loss from our fraternal circle of
these, our sisters many virtues.
While we believe that our Father,
who has seen fit to bereave us, doeth
all things well, be it,
Resolved, that we, the members of
Review No. 8 of the Women's Bene-
fit Associatio nof the Maccabees do
hereby tender to the family of our
deceased sister our sincere sympathy
in this, our common loss, and,
Resolved, that in token of our sor-
row and sympathy, our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days, and copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
FREE SHOW SATURDAY
AT MAGIC CITY THEATER

In answer to the appeal from Mr..
Herbert Hoover for cooperation in
rendering aid to the starving children
in Eastern and Central Europe, the
Magic City Theater has arranged for
a free matinee at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. They have secured the
most popular American actress in an
American play, "The Little Ameri-
cam" and those who attend will be
we'll pleased with the picture. All
that is asked that you donate what
you can toward the good cause, and
box will be placed at the entrance
of the theater to receive all dona-
tons.
The admission price will be left to
your generosity and it is hoped this
matine will be we'll attended.