davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

10 match. uDe eS1sclaliy atira-c'we
sla,4,th mced cloth IN nays blue with
ndiuiugt ,cru.. bnr On t,sd has Inspired
the iuuglns Tor tste ~ /, In many
,st.agsa t>~1 sI1.-,y kAfgs aid ie'
sports WEAR The Knitted t'al"fiaN M
pear SO haYe rat de.isper> under 4
spell and in sin they Invade tho
realm III cag.s FOR irrSs. oiw % tl'ess
appears at The right ut ihe picture,
shown somewhat complicated lie
yrlopmsH: ~ the cape and lie usual
fringe trimming
Hut for ttressy ralss nothing rivals
,'rtIsAd,4=chlne and all is sister crrpes,
There are many 81 them, too many
~ rrneiu,.rr the various trade names
that have ba,en given them. and they
make glorious wraps Fringe II 'hs
fesnrl,e trimming ior theta. but aIS
tl.1i,c motifs made 81 the material
r.e inEunI0usly USED on tho~s With
tie smulthtr surfaces and ihes" sre
snderfull, effetisc IN crrpe '''' chlu".
Mary - these crcpes rvSrai Two eo'ors
IL their weave.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
OBJECT LESSON WAS SPOILED
One Small Pupil st Least Mlsunesr'
stood Just what Teacher RAD
Intended 10 imprssa

The nth grade teacher Was fond OF
the Young principal and Il was often
rumorcd that he Was engaged 10 her
They managed to keep II sscret from
The chlidren, yet most uf them were
suspicious One way abe showed her
affection was by the way she coossr'
a,ed With him In all hts pet schemes.
No ahen hs STARVED movement,
against smoking she promptly began 10
help him out,
Hrs, she demanded that all her boys
who smoked bring 10 her all the TO
hacco they had In their pockets. They
Aia II ard IL sas goeHi'J supply. TAX.
ting the hex which held IL. she Maid to
enc Of the boys. You take this dow
10 Mr.. T"
A little boy In the rvar Of The rom
pi,,vi pat Teacher. tny sister. ness.
shes a,ln' 10 gise srr teau t6tsero
for his birthday. too
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

A MONT THESE present In -s.sy a..
a .e,HhIage OF fhv fashlouably clad
there gre many that near t8ls.s aud
their nululef seems 10 Rerase every
dny .fHt rtrrvV ,'fr FOR 'sii sya-vsr
fur street end tN,yl fur dAy uut
evening There are, c8t~s and more
ggpvs, ~a 'hat ANS WouAn With an aip.
httuu 20 wear th.s most hrnauair- ~
garments would hasten to crafty g.
Probably the nrw materials usssi are
partly responsible far iis great vogue
rni street ssits that CONSIST " one
piece dress with cape "a match in
stead " coat prtno'e lts reign To
the knitkrrb,sksr ani coat suits OF
wool worn for suiilns. 3Voievs ~ that
sport odd u enIv to match for extra
warmth when Il l. needed
\ ecnerouS supply - materials
suited 70 eaIs's Tor utility wear 10
ciudvs both wnol aHi six weaNes,
s,booih and rough surfaces Many ~
ilivsc cApeS look Ike a steamer rug
IN q nctg role The cnpc ~ the left
81 The two pictured Is hn" example
~ THIS comfortable wrap with its scarf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
Will rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try . rvm'
eay that has proven 50 thoroughly
satisfgetory 10 these easss, $751;
ths- isns sssa 'xsssa ..esAsay seayvsss
The blood Of oil impurities, and re-
:ssvss ell disease germs that mAy
er~sp into the blood. Begin taking
SIS, today, and write eur med.eAl
director for sxtert advice, yithcas
charge. Address CHIEF Medical
ADVISER. 1877 Swift laboratory, Az.
lAhfa. Ca & ;S:'s, ss''s1t SOLD ~
recommended for vvneresl disAssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

II ycu had Rheumatism last ysAs
ard treated ealy the pains II the
alssass b. rvhbinx with .hnirnsnts
and lotions. you can be sure tslt
econ again yoa will he In the shack.
les Of this fslsntlss. fos. yes s.sy
get some slight temporary rslist
frum the palms Of the disease BY
the use 81 these local remedies, but
Rheumatism 10 too rvsl and releut-
lasA-s. 1iasAs 70 bs rabbsa sway, i.
SO many Eases Of Rheumatism
como from q tiny germ In tbs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

,r>HE plain stocking q slk ~ cotton.
caNtiuuws 10 ~.rupy the lmsxina.
ton Of the srsAat msSsrily II wrmcn
shcn thu tirat caf@s ~ acquire nsw
hosiery. rey,s3 al Interest," In tie
qualities and prices IN th!s par
tsrular variety ~ hsse 'hsy sg~ not
,onNrred. and they yva afford tn se
indifferent. stltrv The Tlala SIR stf.'s.
,rS IN -s,d 4@&tititS. I. rat nnt-f*@ IN.
Nv nny other stylss Il H. appropriate
for the most taTraal and .he nle.~; In.
formal az eees; a-Giss fNsrpfHve the
Story q hosiery IL 8 hr.et xe araliF (
chltsy e.;h variations Err sHk weatrs
with tcrta.a exfrasseavos ~ styie
an, very te~ iglravatsoos
These Maeyafiogs aTe 'Ap n1atE hose
TIA. r,.i Ia Ne illustrated stNrya@e
!. familiar v,.a the standard varieties.
,rppi.s .se rswe vsers theTN arr prps.
Using e.gstar-re es.s-z. ~ sa5ar q he
Mcclure al ve. wnyeH In strfpeS ~
,.rsp-s gcb sra an..tsed ri'h cecF
,re Ar,,as .a.,ai I'm s.EA- there A"v
yer 4s.,fu, av v,~ tg' fhty Gr@
rst r.far TIE ass wt sst En3a@.
ART ~s-f~S sta%S'nS> rrFea saVs
bro ar &C. -re EaN.1;s'N aaea
have .,.c air.. "a ' 'ss& soas
and sslN e>s-., 1esa. ~, s4ay t~ .. zee,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
An S)do Svrnrtse

Life IL full ~ fs.d surprises iiere's
9 chap who iesp~i -four aud three
nffhs mlir. In 4 parachute. rfsked hfs
life, In fart. Jus, 10 rpi bark TO earth.
After reading the news of tho day. W.
can't s%ar wondering whs, the stuNc~
ton could have been Arthur II. Fol.
well In ieslies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
The Rss, Snort.

TIE father who doesn't take his
mail boy 10 a baseball game now and
.il,-,s - tslsslnx q world of pleasure,
and at the same ,iur losing one If
Mes real opportunities 10 become 20
suatnted with his s"n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
CAL0M[L DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
-oocs0n's Liver Tone" Is Taxing
the Pace Of Dangerous,
Siek.ning DRUG.

Ycare hEgAaas s,axyish. cynssspsted
and eell~ve yea need vie. Dangerous
rslunsl 10 start yoar liver ssd clean
yeur ecw~ts.
Here's lssasan's guarantee. kss yca
draGxiss soT q bottle IT noisoa's Liver
rons and take . spa@afal teHisht II
Il Doesn't start yaaf liver and stralEhl
90 yoa rsxh, sp A<sses than ealegnsl
Aaa ~tthoat Eriplss o. making yes sies
~sHi ycs to 50 back to iis sters ana
rss ycar tno0ey.
Take es!csnel today ana somcrrew
yaa viii feed weak and sscs and nat.
ssst~d pea't lose days. wesk. Take
. speoaful II h.rtniesa. vegetable
ticdsaas Liver Tene tenisht ana waks
ap feeling great l,s perfectly bars
ls~s ~ givs il 10 yvur ehtierva aay
tstas. I, can't saiivs,s 90 let them eat
say;hins afterwards
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

Congratulations too seldom have the
ring NJ sincerity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

HAEt CHiCAs-xse " p%Ais fyrV tnsFF@ssA
ssrtsataA ss~stEs F~aSo.A rytees fttal sstsf
snt canNtHe~ ~ eua3nE " lie. hssns tfsl
E.yv~a WAAs keeks n / hsss se W.
saAssssA isei f~ssipaiA, fFetn ssslsss ssash
kAslaasa seat C. A. AssmAa4 b saa sslss fs@A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

c-rirei cotton In gray there are plaid
patterns. shaving shaNes al gray with
White and lavender or With whiie and
Jack in large squares crossed ~ barn
Il white Heavy r'hs~d s'lsS sosn~-
tn%s Ia tao cso-s present them
SELVES gov those vhe prefer silk hcs~
4. ~ gthes kind tw every sort og
@Ar
III a t'sss tr themselves sr~ tire FIRE
.,i& bose elaborated vita slik EN-
robbery w!fs drop stitch stripes. with
lte Jnssftitss az even with s@ra ds.
they are stpFSn N C,llssrs and ia black
al white TN.s saAssna fsos@ IL sDafrh
'w Shoes ard slF.sers. universally
uorH are p~pferres. ~ thos" rns'rhlnr
lr svr~S therefore gray. i~aEr.
l~,svn INT tsn r,&uy sAat'Nsl. gn'd sad
.rur7e arr mETa In eviaea,>r. the ga@d
sv5Y 20 - warn wgh cfisk " gold
atI4sv> s1,l silver gray wl's 'lsase ~
,,tter tS~n" $, f5e ~ 'l4ese e0ta cpa.
v-o-f hsy>s 'ave raa sSaap-t h~a1s sg-
pl.eyi ~ t.efa Ia srNr~ ggtf~ras.
The herald., 1921-06-09

SAMUEL GOMPERS, PRESIDENT
OF THE AMERICAN Fedora
TON OF LABOR and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves'
leaving on their wedding trip.
Mr.. Gompers is seventy-one
wears of age. &C. Underwood.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
The Right WAY to Read,

The only way to read with any
efficiency is to read so heartily that
dinner time comes two hours before
you expected it. To sit with your
Livy before you and hear the geese
cackling that save the capital, and to
see with your own eyes the Carthagin-
Ian suffers gathering up the rings Of
the Roman knights after the battle Of
Cannae and heaping them into
bushels; and to be so intimately pres
ent at the actions you are reading of
that when anyone knocks at the door
It will take you two Or three seconds
to determine whether you are in your
own study or in the plains Of Lom-
hardy looking at Hannibal's weather.
beaten face-that is the only kind Of
study that is not tiresome, almost the
only kind that is not useless.-Sydney
Smith.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
St. Marks Church, New York.

The site of ST. Marks church is the
oldest church site in New York and
has been cOnsecrated to religious serv-
ice for 26O years. Peter Stuyvesant,
the Dutch governor of New Neither
lands, erected the first little private
chapel in 1860. He and his wife, Ju-
dith, were buried underneath the chap
ell. In her will she left the church to
the Dutch Reformed Church of New
York, providing that the tomb be pre-
served. The building was allowedAto
fall into decay until 1893, when Petrus
Stuyvesant, great-grandson, proposed
to the vestry Of Trinity church that
an Episcopal church be erected on the
site, the cornerstone of which was laid
in 1895 and the church completed May
9, 1899. The steeple was added in
1929 and the porch few years later.
Since 1859 no material changes in the
present appearance of the church have
been made, and the church proper is
identica1fy the same as it was one
hundred years ago. Peter Stuyvesant
and his wife are buried in the vault
beneath the porch of the church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
Where Ice Makes Crops.

We are accustomed to think Of
Alaska as a moist part of the world,
but except In the southern portion 1t
is rather arid, having a rainfall In
sufficient for the production Of crops.
When an area is first cleared for
planting the soil is moist enough, be-
ing frozen nearly to the surface the
year around. Then the ice In the
ground gradually melts, so that the
first few crops require only slight
rainfall-the melting Of the ice furn-
ishing sufficient moisture to the roots
Of the growing plants.
In the course of a few years, how
ever, the ice recedes to depth Of six
or more feet, and this reservoir Of
moisture is no longer available for the
crops. It then becomes necessary to
resort to various expedients, such as
''mulching," for hindering evaporation
and ec0nomizing the available water.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
Amber as Medicine.

The medicinal uses of amber have
recently been discussed, and it Is
somewhat curious to find the belief In
the curative virtue of amber neck
laces, in cases Of cold in the head,
still seriously held in China. One
correspondent reports such a cure in
a case that had refused to yield to
any other treatment, and attributes it
to the action Of amber so worn on
the mucuous membrane Another goes
only so far as to suggest that since
amber had apparently a curative val
ne as used internally by the old physi-
clans, it's use In necklaces had a ra-
tional basis according to the views
once in vogue" which Is reasonable
enough.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
EDITORIAL
Open Season for Sailing Of
Shining S5mOIeons.

Crash went the world in 1914.
For four years lives and proper
ty were destroyed with all the
efficiency of twentieth century
skill.
From a financial point of view
the world spent it's savings and
wasted it's labor.
Imitation and undue extrava-
gance came with the war and has
remained, although the pendulum
has started back the other way.
The. relations between the ma
lions were broken; in this coun-
try there was an orgy of spending.
The inevitable results have fol-
lowed. Price bubbles have burst.
Sugar, coffee, rubber, copper, cot
ton and wool prices have shrunk.
So has the cost Of many other sta
pie products: wheat and hides,
for instance.
Initiation has lost it's popularity.
The nations of the world are read
justing their differences; neces-
sity is compelling economy; ex-
pansion has ceased.
What a splendid moment to put
into practice the gloriously happy
habit of saving!
The American dollar is on the
way back to normal, but it isn't
there yet. Verify, it is the pick
ling season for the shiny simole-
ons.
That the public is learning its
lesson in thrift is shown by the
fact that thousands now practice
systematic, safe saving by putting
certain amount of their income
into the purchase of rs cent thrift
stamps, 81 or SIS Treasury saw
ing stamps, $25 or 500 or even
$1,000 Treasury savings certifi-
Gates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
nelly and Lydia Donnelly. his wife, and
p. H. Harrington and Cathryn M.
Harrington, his wife, mortgagors,, to
William P; PRINCE, MORTGAGE, dated
February Goth, 1920, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Stew
ems County, Minnesota, on March 4th,
1 1S2O at five o'clock p ~ in Book At OF
That the amount CLAIMED to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is the sum of Nineteen Hundred
Eighty and 99-1OO Dollars ($19SO.99).
That the mortgaged premises are sit
uated in the County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, and are described in said
(Ek1 and the southwest quarter (sWA)
of Section Eleven CID, Township One
hundred twenty-six (126), Range Forty
four CAD, containing four hundred
the United States Government Survey
thereof.
BY virtue of the power of sale con-
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a. sale of said mortgaged premises,
which sale will be made on the 18th day
Of April, A. D., 1921, at one CD o'clock
in the afternoon, at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of Morris,
in said Stevens County, State of Min
uSSOId, " SdI1SIy the amount Ll6n. que
on said mortgage and the further sum
of Thirty-three thousand and no-1OO
Dollars ($33,OOO.00) and interest on that
sum at six CO. per cent per annum from
March LIST, 1921, secured by said mort
gage, two hundred dollars ($200.00l at
torney's fees, and taxes; if any, on said
premises, and the costs and .disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated March Bird, 1921. -s
LEO J. PRINCE,
Administrator of the Estate of William
p Prince, the said Mortgage, deceased.
F.. c. ANDERSON, -. -. = 49,. = -
Attorney for Administrator Of the
Estate of William p. Prince, the said
Mortgage, Deceased,
Herman, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

Is the antithesis of waste, the fOunda-
ton of fortune, the keystone of secur-
tty. Thrift is not miserliness nor
meanness. It is the gun behind the
door for the wolf of starvation. It Is
provision and provision. No thrifty
people ever failed; no extravagant
people ever endured.
81 have been much interested in
the showing of the Government Saw
ings Organizations for the promotion
of thrift and the marketing of govern
ment securities. Nothing could be
truer than that, in the present econo-
mic state of the world, it is necessary
for the people not only to teach, but
to practice economy in expenditures
and sound methods in investment Of
their savings"
Coolidge Sees Need Of Thrift.
Calvin c. Coolidge says:
GAS I have said at various times In
speaking.on thrift and savings, our fu-
ture advancement depends good deal
en- accumulated and invested capital.
Education in thrift and economy IL Of
vital importance to the welfare Of our
people. It is undoubtedly true that
the conditions which our government
is now confronted with make invest
ments and savings in government Sc
curities of immense value in solving
the financial problems which we must
meet I wish you continued success
as head of the important department
Of our government" 'S.z
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
PUPILS FOUND SPENDING
AT RATE OF $1,685,OOO
FOR "SHOWS AND CANDY"
Conditions in Minneapolis Similar 70
Other Places Says Oshkosh Editor
In Plea for Thrift.

BASED on survey made in the
schools Of Minneapolis" says a recent
editorial in the Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
Northwestern, "it is estimated that the
$4,000 school children Of that city
during the year spend approx -Iately
81, $685. 900 on shows and sweets
This is at the rate of nearly $50
year for each pupil or about so
cents a week. The Investigation thus
made was in connection with move
to promote thrift and the acts
brought out seem to clearly show the
need of such efforts, nor il Minneap-
oils any different from other cities in
this respeet.==-~~ So @-.':.
"The recent saturnalia Of extrava-
gance had its effect on the children
and if they are to learn the needed
lesson Of thrift and systematic saving,
it seems plain that something should
be done to correct the tendency to
spend extravagantly for temporary
pleasure and amusement. 1t is simply
choice between habits Of thrift aud
habits of a spendthrift and too many
parents are neglecting to help their
children to make the right choice.
Some parents, sensing the life long
good Of establishing the thrift habit.
are aiding their children by giving
them a weekly allowance, the child,
after paying his necessary school en-
penses, being urged to put hts savings
into the purchase Of thrift stamps"
. Z IA :, 81 .H < AZ. 49, -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
Wisconsin, the sales for the year were
in excess of S1,250,O0O

IL
AS the government permits no in
dividual to buy more than $1,000 worth
of these securities during any one cal
endar year and as the total sales rep
resent the purchase Of thousands of 26
cent thrift stamps by school children,
it is seen that the number of individ-
uals putting their savings into gov
eminent securities is large.
Two new securities were added to
the list on January l: 81 treasury
savings stamp and a $25 treasury saw
ings certificate, these being in addF
ton to the thrift stamps, SIS savings
stamps and the 500 and $1,000 treas
ury savings certificates.
With this array of securities, the
government believes that the 1921
sales will show steady increase over
1920. All these, excepting Thrift
stamps and 81 stamps bear four per
cent interest compounded quarterly,
when held to maturity, carry tax ex-
emption and are backed by the com.
bined resources of the government.
These securities may be purchased
at postoffices or banks and other agen-
cies, Thrift and Savings stamps being
obtainable from mail carriers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
Term "Four Hundred.

This term was originally applied by
a well known society man of New
York, Ward McAllister, to the wealth.
est residents Of that city. For ball
given by a millionaire in New York
city, McAllister was in charge Of the
invitation list. When questioned by
reporter, he stated that only 400
cards were to be sent out, adding
"After all, there are only 400 persons
In New York who count in a social
way" The reporter was able after
ward to obtain the list Of guests and
had their names printed as New York's
Four Hundred
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
HARDING SEES
HIGH VIRTUE IN
HABIT OF THRIFT
New President Encouraging Sale
of Government Securities, De-
pIores Extravaganza.
is DEATH TO WOLF OF WANT
Calvin c. Coolidge Also asks Economy
for Sake of individuals and the
Nation.

w. G. Harding, elected president
of the United States by the largest
vote ever given a candidate for that
Office, has in one Of the few public
declarations he has yet made. sound
ed call to the public to practice thrift
as individuals and has expressed per-
sonal approval of the work being done
by the Government Savings Organiza-
ton in turning the public away from
spendthrift habits, encouraging as the
first aid to thrift and providing at the
same time needed funds for the nation
al treasury, the regular purchase OF
United States Savings securities.
Extravaganza Cannot Endure.
Some idea of the new presidents be-
lief of the Importance of the savings
movement is gained by the following
expression from him:
Thrift is one of the highest of hu-
man virtues" declares Harding. ut
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
SAVING STAMPS SALES JUMP
More Than $4,000 increase In 27
Days over December,

Sales of Thrift stamps, 81 and IS
Savings stamps and Treasury Savings
certificates are on the increase, partial
reports for the first 27 days Of Janu-
airy showing that $2,277,O0 worth of
these government savings securities
had been purchased. During the en-
tire month of December the total sale
amounted to $1,934,0CO, so that the
gain for the 27 days in January over
all of December was $343,OO0 the big
gest clonthly sale since July, 1921.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

pile in his yard 1t laid there until
yesterday when he started to haul the
trash away and on examination found
S1,10O in War Savings stamps under a
false bottom. Inquiry developed that
the valise was stolen from in front of
a hotel last spring and belonged to
David Secko. travelling man from Enid
The stamps were all registered in his
name and were thus saved to him."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
s42,ooo,ooo PUT IN SAVINGS

Ninth District invests More Than $1r
100000 In u s. Thrift Securities.
Approximately $42,OO0,OOO worth Of
Thrift stamps, Savings stamps and
Treasury savings certificates were sold
throughout the United States and pos
sessions during 1920, according to fig
ures made public by the Government
Savings Organization. '.<<g& f@
In the Ninth Federal Reserve dis
trict, composed Of Minnesutz, North
and South Dakota, Montana, upper
peninsula Of Michigan and northern
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
The Gondolier.

The gondolier in Venice is as fine
to look at as his gondola; he has col
or, too, in the rudy dye Of his face.
the infinite variety of his amber shirts
and blue trousers and scarlet sashes !;
and if you really know him, he is one
Of the most charming of people.-Ar-
thur Symons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04
1t Helps Uncle Sam.
Sl,10O LOSS NO LOSS AT ALL
Safety Of Buying Savings Stamps
Shown by Oklahoma Incident.

In the Oklahoma newspapers recent
" an article appeared which illus
trates once more the absolute security
Of registered War Savings stamps.
The item came from GuthTie and read:
six weeks ago w. F. Davis Of this city
found an old valise under a house he
was moving and threw it on q trash
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-04

LOST-A bay mare lost or stolen
from my barn March LIST. Any
body knowing of her whereabouts
notify R. Brown, Phone No. 98-J. 1t