davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09
SUFFRAGE, A SACRED RIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The great trouble with most Of us
is that we are mechanical Christians.
Our religion operates upon us in
mechanical way. We use it to dress
up in on Sundays and at prayer meet
ings and Sunday School-and in the
ordinary affairs Of life it has no place.
1t is our ornament-our jewel of
priceless value, placed away to be
worn only on special occasions. Where
it is needed is in our ordinary affairs,
our everyday contact with our fellow
men-more of practice and less Of pro-
fessiOn. When the Christian people
take a determined hold upon govern
ment-and elect to office only men
who have truly at heart the welfare
Of their fellowmen-men OF Christian
character, and quit lodging their own
civic duties, then, and not until then
may we look for any decided improve
ment in present conditions.
Eyes blinded by the dust of things
Cannot see truth.
Ears deafened by the din Of things
Cannot hear truth.
Threats choked by the chaff Of things
! Cannot speak truth.
Hearts deadened by the weight Of
things
Cannot feel truth.
Let's get rid Of the dust, and the din
the chaff and the weight Of things
and see and hear and speak and feel
the great truth which the Master pro
mulgatcd 1000 years ago-love one
of society as whole.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quininc."
e; w. GROVES signature on box 20c,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09
The Quininc That Docs Not Affect
tho Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CrablCts) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. j.. w. GROVES sig
nature on box 30c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09
POWER OF MONEY MADE
HARDING "TURN HIS BACK"
ON VETERANS, IS CHARGE

Secretary Mellon Is Charged
Charged With Bowing to
Big Money Interest
in Tax Matters.
Washington, Nov. By vote Of
3S to % the senate rejected tonight
the Reed amendment to the tax bill
proposing to enact the soldier bonus
bill and retain the excess profits as
means of financing adjusted com
pcnsation for former service men.
Five Republicans, Capper, Johnson,
Kenyon, Ladd and La Toilette, sup
ported the amendment, and two DEM
ocrats, Glass and Myers, voted against
it.
Washington, Nov 5.-Presdent
Harding was assalcd in the senate to-
night by Senator Stanley, Democrat
Kentucky, for what he described as
the order" given for the senate to re-
commit the soldier bonus bill.
Senator Stanley declared there was
only one power on earth that coult
have made the President "turn his
back" on the 100000 former service
men. That power, he said, was "the
silent insidious pitiless power Of Nam
mon; that know what it could; tha
understand its authority; the ring 0.
the dollar"
Washington, Nov. 8 The fight Owe
the soldiers bonus bill in full swing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-09

1000 yards 39-mch fine Sea Island,
now ON 4alc at .. . ~. 10c
1000 yards Apron and Dress Ginghams,
Chambrays. Prints ard PliMds 10c
1000 yards good Outing Dress Cling
hams, Gheviots, Shirtngs, Galatcar
cloth, (#orth zoe a yard), at J.. .15c
1000 yards Prints, Calico, 27-inch
wide Pcrcale III light colors, blues,
grays, reds and shirtings and solid
colors, worth l5c elsewhere, on sale
now at .... .. 49,. 80. .... .10c
Big sale. Of Ladies', Misses and Chill
drcn s Coats at .. $50 up to $1839
Big lot to select from. Fine Coats,
worth double. Get ready for cold
weather.
1000 yards 27-inoh Sea Island, special
sale this week 80. 80. ~. -. F. &c
1000 yards good Plaid Homcspun, -. Sc
/ lot Children s small size Ribbed Hose 10c
/ lot Mems Sox, this week ~. -. .10c
$1O0 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, this
69c Silk Four Hand Ties this
week -. -. 80. 80. 80. -. 4oc
Csc Mems Linen Collars, this week sale 18c
25c Mems Sox, this week sale III. .18c
2 large Towels, brown honey comb,
35c iii'cls Towels -. 49,. -. .26c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

VIM. f. Hoskins to ZUJ;h Houser,
$1.00, 81 ii, NE Ia Sec ~, TIP 3,
\. Il. Is, and mete and bound tract in
See. 7, Tp. 3, y. r. 20,
Claud A, Hampton, to w, II, Gulli-
ford, $1OO, 1-2 interest in NE ia SE
IA and $ - Sc la Sec. ! /, TIP, 3, ~
Il. 2S.
n. j. Smith to f. r., Dorm $4,000,
Lot 4, Blk. 6, KOont md Add, to
Echo.
l.. B. Wells to Mrs, K. T.. Mcdowell
S23S.0o. Lots and 4. Biz. 2 or the
subdivision plated and known az
| Westlawn, west of Echo.
Mrs. X, r. Mcdowell to Geo. f.. Nc
Dowell $23S.0O, same as above,
Zoeth Houser sheriff, to Anna NJ
Hartrong, $46.3S, T. - SW Ia and
VIZ Sc IA, See. II, Tp. ., N. X. 3S.
A. L. Luce to Ethel H. Bowman
$1,000, W - NE IA NV IA ana East
A. feet of NV Ia NV IA Sec, u, Tp
4, N. II. %.
Mary Lemhkc to otto Pfennng, ST.
all real property standing in the name
| of grantee.
Y. d. Waugh to irwin barnes, $loC
Lote 5, G. Z, s, 0, TO, II and II, Blk
255, Res Add. to pendleton.
Arnold Planting to First Bank OF
Pilot Rock S1,o0 S l-2 and NV IA
! NV Ia, f ~ NV Ii aud Il l..
NE Ia and NV ia M Ia, SW l..
NE ia Sec. 20, Tp. T.. $. r. 30,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
O.E. S. OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED At HELIX

HELIX, Dec. t2.-The annual meet
ing and banquet OF the Helix Commer-
cial Club will be held January at
which time officers will be elected for
this ensuing year. At their last meet
ing arrangements were made for Il
community Christmas tree and pro-
gramme on Christmas Eve.
This being National Education Week
the instructors OF the various depart
ments of the high school and grades
are issuing Invitations to the parents
and those interested in the school.
Mrs. r. Raymond of Pendleton was
a week end visitor Of her daughter
Mrs. Bessie Reese.
At tho last regular meeting of the
Ionic Chapter o. +. S. of Helix the FOL
lowing Officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Worthy Matron. Mrs.
A. c. Mcintyre: Worthy Patron, L. l..
Norvell Associate Matron, Mrs. NJ. ID.
Smith; Secretary, Roy Penland; Trea-
surer, j. s. Norvell; Conductress, Mrs,
Edgar Norvell. Associate Conductress'
Mrs. d. n. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Jack Rose has returned from
Rieth where she has been visiting for
several days.
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
Church will hold its annual bazaar at
!. o. o. +. Hall December II. A farce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

entitled Spreading the News will be
given. There will be a short musical
programme
Alfred McAlavy who recently suf-
fered a light stroke OF paralysis is i'm
proving
j. r. Thomas Helix merchant. has
returned from trip 10 Philadelphia
where he was called by the serious i'll
ness of brother.
H. II Hicks rcopened his moving
picture theatre Friday evening Dec, ,
There was a good attendance and the
improvements made by Mr. Hicks are
appreciated by his patrons.
Mrs. Carl Mcconnell visited her
brother John Banister in Pendleton on
Tuesday.
Mr. ,and Mrs. c. II. Gemmcll and
children left Thursday for a several
days visit with relatives in Hcppner.
John Warren and Carmen Saunders
of Pendleton were Helix visitors Sat
urday evening.
Rev. w. A. Gresham, pastor of the
Christian Church of Pendleton, held
services I'M the Helix church sun.
day December II at 2;45 o'clock.
Among those attending the bas SCI
BAH game in Helix Saturday evcnine
when the Helix teams defeated th'
Boys Scout teams of. Pendleton were
H. l.. Rogers, j.. NJ Cornelison, Mrs. r
Raymond. Miss Mablc Johnson ant
Miss Irva Dale.
Tho following officers were elected
by Evangelinc Rebckah Lodge o
Helix at their regular meeting Thurs
day evening: y. c., Mrs. p. NJ. Reed
V. c., Mrs j. H. Loeding; secretary
Mrs Emma Zenske; treasurer, Mrs
Alfred SOndo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS

one of the brightest, biggest and
best musical shows to be seen here this
season will be be the attraction at the
Rivoli theatre next Friday night and
is the only musical comedy booked
here for the 1921-22 season.
Angel Face is the title of this
newest of Victor Herbert melod c
masterpieces. which will be seen here
with the original New York and Chi
cago cast and production under the
supervision of George w. Ledcrer,
their original producer who has been
brought to the west coast by the Nat
Goldstein Producing company to di-
rect the tour. The original New York
cast and production are carried.
angel Face" provides an even
ing's entertainment of Il delightful
kind There are good laughs real
story pretty girls, lively tunes, and
colorful costumes and settings.
Among other things in the piece are
two rather new to musical comedy-a
grandmother and n baby-and there
is not line or situation in the play
that would bring blush to either.
The story has to do with a maneu-
vering mamma, with numerous fem
mime progency, who is determined that
the younger girls shall not marry un-
til the eldest and least attractive is
safely welded and there is also a sci
enlist intent upon producing an elixir
of youth. Experiment with this brings
about many humorous complications.
There are twenty-five song hits in
the show of the whistling kind, the
most popular of which shall no doubt
be II Might BE Your once In-Awhile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
WOULD BAR IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-U. n.
S)-A bill suspending immigration
for three years was introduced in the
house by Representative Johnson OF
Washington, chairman of the house
immigration committee, johnson said
Il total suspension of immigration
is necessary to shut out undesirable
aliens who are being given passports
in order to get them out of their home
countries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
WESTON MAN TAKEN TO
HOT LAKE SAN|TARIUM

WESTON, Dec. 12.-Nrs. y. IL
Jones' and daughter Andrev accom-
panied by Mrs. r. NJ. Smith motorcd
TO Walla Walla Saturday on a combin-
ed business and pleasure trip.
Geo Corlipo or A,bo,. ,,..,,. q. t.,,,;
ness yisitor in Wcsto,
~ a. o0 "e'i NHo"h MORROW couh-
,bo,,.,.i ~. "sS ',''''' u"S anu
- ,'Y"o 'i,0 vii,o'S u ms eAci'ihg eA-
i,,,,tta go. in ,"' - '''' "l''N on '"e 70
va p'9Soi'seI on
- ""9 'N'io' neu UNCONSCIOUS
~. , ,''0 ,''''a'o'' 'u9'"'i'lD5
uI'P eu'i o' ms ioleheau'
n..t. -. u Gnu i'i'iis anu
ra,,,. .i!l,,.-, up 'iii' "'eA rom
80 -, - 80, "" No"ii-S ""u
IL, ~ 'o''A 1T ,i''' ~
tooo - ''''a 'Yy ~ 90 Il, ""e'' o'i
49,, w Nv ,''' ieil'eu
A., o''i i'' '"u''t
-, - - ''iPp'ns HIS
- ''0'' ''i'''' u Nioii ~"
paion, ~ -, oeN'
c.r;,,,.t,- ;tt ... -.
,ata '.' - g. ','' i'o'i'c Vt " "e9'oi' was
t,a,,,,,,'. ',o, IN '''''''''' i"''' loi
Issai l,,',iN'', n,'l. 49,, ,',S'
.ons '''' - o'',v" ,'. e''u i'ooerl IiouESo''
~, - ~" ''''u' u"S Ho'. N"iia
80 '''.oS v" 4" ""9'''coS UP
,,,.,,' vs. ,'I,' ~ 'o'an 'Ne'i WtIe ~
c.t,,,,= ~ '''''9S "ii"''' III "c9'oi'
10y
- 80 ''''' ''''' VIZ VI NcsieS
r'o',U away rliu"y DeceIh-
- ct ''' 'o,,'e III Asiiai'u' oregon
:" "'''''' II oi' P"euIiIoi'id' H.
~ .',, i1'' W. nus many iIie"uS III una
49," V'U''S '' """''' S"e was HiBH'S
1t, N.Y. u'I ,.. c,
1T. ~" '"i VI MY lu"lio ID
'',-iie '''u'',V9 III 't9toi anu Nio'l-
e,' Nv, ''' '''V' NUM- II iS M'9' Olarhs
80 Up ~ "VSt"', "iler an aoSehce
~ 'e'' se'i >, anu sIe ~ enjoying the
"'l VI her dSSociatloh win KIM
I,oO ,as. % '"u - 'V"u9' 9ne was tne guest
n.,', 1' w" " ,,'' '.9'oi MIS-, l'' L. Mc-
''iue' ~ tilc McbIlde BroS iarh' inns
NY ~ - ''''',rs ~ '''e ho'"e VI
O, ,''''O' i'"" " ii"'la'
~, ~, "nu N''' i,'"' DrN Ut Oh 'o-
- a,'','', ,i''o' ",'' ''c,' ''uay anu VIII
'O I"'"'S .oi C"e'"''' aSh'' tC
,t5, i9'' N' S,, - Nv n Ut . P'r'"'S' MI ana
''' II a. L. w n'Ines. .
~, 80 wv, - "uo |' " '',"'o "'''eS It
C(.,.It,,i' o'''' '''''' ''o P'""S 10 lr"l'
-, WIN " 'P'i" '''e NON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Cook have re-
ct from a couple of weeks visit
at Eugene, Portland and other valley
points.
\ basket ball game will De played in
lyiiN saturday evening Dec. 10th be-
tween Helix and the TutuHla Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Take Yeast VitamOn
Tablets To Clear
The Skin
Build Firm "Stay- There" Flesh-Ircresse Energy.

you quickly can skin and complexion irm hesly
and
better mE taking Mastn tiny YIAM0N Tablets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
TANkER RIONNS Up

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 12.-U.
y. SD-One man was instantly killed
and more than a score had narrow es-
capes when the Standard Oil tanker
Comet blew up. The dead man, Thon'
as Amplain was literally blown to
pieces. The tanker Immediately bursl
into flames and for a while neiGhbor-
ing shipping and buildings were en-
dangered. \ tug succeeded in gtttin;
a line on the burning vessel and tow
ed her into the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
ASTORIA ROAD PURCHASED.

ST. PAUL Dec, ia. PD-Thc
purchase of the Portland, Astoria and
Pacific by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific was announced to-
day, The price was approximately
two and 4 half millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

with each mesl and watch the
results. Aiastin's YITAAiON
Tablets contain highly.conrentra-
ted yeast-vitamines as well as
tine two other still more impor-
tant vitaminss Fat soluble A
and Water soluble @ and are
now being used by thousands.
They positively will not upset
the stomc ch or cause gas, but,
on the & ltrary, are a great aid
10 digestion. to overcome cOnstl-
patton and as a general condi-
toner Of the whole system. Pim-
pies. tolls and skin eruptions
seem to vanish like magic, the
complexion becomes fresh and
clear the cheeks glow with ruddy
health, the flesh becomes firm,
the eyes bright. Mastin's VITA
MON tablets are positively
guaranteed to give you new
health, energy and ambition and
improve your appearance. Do
not accepG limitations or suhsti-
tutes. You can get Msstins
VITAMor Tablets from any
good druggist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
After Attending the Court House Pow
WOW On SATURDAY,

NOW Tn saturday
We decided that some speakers hash
up a talk SO that there isn't any meat
in it.
You have to take things in life as
they come, unless you are an expert
dOdger.
| take no comfort in my life,
am completely squashed,
! cannot smoke my good ole pipe,
Wfes had the curtains washed.
Another tradition smashed, We
thought only women were bargain
hunters until we heard n man buying
eight pair of garters at a Saturday
sale. He's either a careful shopper OF
else he keeps pet centipcde.
oh Beatrice Fairfax,
Tell me please,
If roll my soX,
Shall powder my knees?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
MAUD MOORE ACQUITTED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1O.-(I.
P)-Maude Moore, known as Mrs
Stubbs of Tacoma, Wash, was acquit-
ted Of the murder Of Leroy Hart H.
The jury was out six minutes.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
PLANTS PROVIDED
FOR WINDOW BOXES
Civic League Will Donate Plants to
Children in First to Sixth Grades
for Window Boxes

Plants will be provided for chill
dren between the first and sixth
grades for window boxes as a result
of a vote taken at the meeting of
the civic league last Saturday after
noon in the commercial club rooms
at Morris. The county fair board
will be asked to give prizes for the
best box according to Miss Nell
Moran, secretary of the league.
A committee was appointed to see
about cleaning up the right of way
of the Great Northern. Cleanup day
which was postponed April % on
account of bad weather was set for
the first Friday which proves to be a
clear day. A committee was also ap-
pointed to wait on the city council to
ask if an ordinance compelling peo-
pie to keep their alleys clean can be
passed.
The civic league asks anyone hav-
ing plants either flowers or vegetable
which they wish to donate for the
children's boxes to leave them with
Miss Moran.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
STATE TO REFUND
MONEY TO COUNTY
Stevens County Will Get $275,OO
From State for Money Spent on
Trunk Highway

The measure passed by the 1egis-
lature authorizing the refundment to
counties of all moneys spent on roads
built on trunk highways as laid out
in the Babcock amendment entities
Stevens county to $275,OOO which it
has spent on the paving and gravell-
ing of the road on the northeast and
southwest road through Morris.
Stevens county has spent $495,OOO to
date and will have spent $5OO,OOO
WREN the work on the highway is
completed according to Carl Woll-
than, county auditor. Of this amount
the Federal government furnished
$225,0O0. The residue is paid by the
state.
The measure provides that the
state assume the payment of all bonds
issued for such work as we'll as
moneys spent from tax funds. Stew
ems county issued $25O,OOO in bonds
payable in ten years.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
LEGION MAKES PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Will Have Charge of Parade and
Memorial Exercises; Membership
Campaign Soon

Plans were made for Memorial day
at the meeting of Walter Trip Post
No. 20 of the American Legion on
Tuesday night in the Commercial
club rooms. A committee composed
of Charles Rotramel, Otto Huxmann
and Louis Vinje was appointed to
make general arrangements for the
Memorial day parade. Aleck Rum
stad and Clifford Lee were appointed
to get automobiles to carry the veter-
ans of the civil war and their wives.
1t is probable that the women of
the Ladies' Auxiliary will march in
the parade. A special meeting will
be held May II with the Ladies'
auxiliary to make more specified
plans for Memorial day.
A membership drive will be put on
by the Legion in the near future. It
will cover the territory surrounding
Morris as we'll as the city. Every ex-
service man in Morris or the i'm
mediate vicinity who is not already
member Of post may expect a call
from one Of the men of Walter Trip
Post No. 29 according to Louis Vinje
in charge of the campaign.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MATINEE DISCONTINUED
Lack of Patronage by Children Neces-
states Giving Up Matinee Idea
for the Present

The Saturday afternoon movies at
the Strand theatre in Morris have
been discontinued because of lack of
patronage according to J. J. Gaffney
yesterday.
In spite of the efforts of several
club women the crowds have been
falling off for the past three Satur-
days, and for the past two weeks the
theatre has lost money at the after
noon performance. There were only
f1fty-five children and eighteen adults
present at the matinee April %.
1t is regretted very much that it
was necessary to give up the chill
dren's performance, because Mr.
Gaffney had gone to great pains to
get films suitable for children.
"Snow White" "The Blue Bird"
"Poor Little Rich Girl" were among
the films shown which would never
have been brought here for the chill
dren if it had not been for the spe-
cial matinee. Children from now on
will have to lose some of the required
hours of sleep when they go to see
a movie
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
Almost a Lost Chord

Fort Plain IN. " Standard
For "Tarsus, the City where Paul
Played as a Boy" a certain country
newspaper that I know thing or
two about, came near printing "Tar-
sus, the City Where Paul Played on
a Banjo" Had the banjo bull escaped
detection in the proof, the readers Of
certain weekly might have thought
certain publishers were trying to
string them. The moral of which is,
the writer's of church notices should
be the least bit careful in preparing
copy-the average printer, you know,
probably knows more about banjos
than he does about Bibles. That
banjo break, by the way, would have
been very much out of tune and some
thing for esteemed contemporaries to
harp upon, hence bringing to the
publishers many fret.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
HANCOCK PLANNING ON
STOCK SALES PAVILION
Business Men Have Already Pledged
1,5O0 of $500 to Be
Raised

Hancock is planning on a stock
sales pavilion, and, according to the
Record, $1,000 of the $4,000 needed
has already been pledged by the busi-
ness men of that village.
''The plans for the building," says
the Record, "call for an octagon with
diameter of seventy feet, with
of twelve feet diameter. Surround
ing the show ring are seven rows of
seats on an inclined plane so that
from every seat in the building
good, unobstructed view of the ring
can be had: There is a four foot
alley-way around the outside of the
seats on the ground and provision is
made for a number of stalls or pens
under the seats giving access to the
four foot alley way so that the stock
can be readily taken from the pens
and driven to the show ring. There
is an entry way from two sides of
the building, these entry ways to-
gether with the ring forming twelve
foot drive way through the building
from one entrance to the other and
dividing the seats into two sections.
''The building is also designed to
meet in nice shape the requirements
of our annual boys and girls pig and
calf show and would do away with
the necessity of erecting pens as we
have been compelled to do the past
several years. It is planned to erect
the building at or near the ball park
so that when we have our annual
club day the exhibits will be readily
accessible to the ball park where any
sports for the day will be held.
"It is thought that the building
and lots will cost not far from
$4,000 and it is desired that of this
amount $4,000 be raised in the will,
age while it is thought that the ex-
ira $500 can readily be taken care
of in the surrounding country where
We already have something like
twenty to thirty farmers who are en-
gagged in the raising of pure bred live
stock and who would be greatly ben
fitted by a suitable place to hold
either an individual or a joint pure
bred live stock sale as the case might
be. There is no village anywhere
around here and the sale last winter
amply demonstrated that sale such
as was held and which in all prob
ability will be held at least several
times during each succeeding year
demands more space and a special
arrangement Of the building itself,
in a way that no village around here
is prepared to meet the demand for
at present. With a building Of this
kind here it is also certain that a
number of sales would be brought in
from a distance around and while the
stock holders in such building
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Election of Officers for Asso-
citation Will Take Place at High
School Monday Night

The annual election of officers will
take place at the meeting of the Par
ents and Teachers association Mon
day night May at the high school
auditorium. An address by popular
speaker is in store.
Two vocal selections will be given
by Mesdames w. F. Cooley, George
Beise, and L. D. Tripp. "Bobbie
Shaftoe" will be sung by Miss Hazel
Cosgrove with Helen Lime, Merrill
Flatner and DelIar Stoneberg. Mrs.
L. A. Blezek will sing a solo and Mrs.
G. G. Jennings will give reading.
Mrs. G. H. Musselman is chairman
of the refreshment committee. Mes
DANES F. L. Gould, G. R. Wollthan,
S. M. Arvig, G. I. Dolva, o. L. Birch,
S. H. Grosland, and the Misses Mar
garet Ryan, Carrie Slindee and Mabel
Macomber will serve.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-29
GREAT WHITE WAY IS
PROPOSED FOR MORRIS
Plan Will Be Discussed at Meeting
of Commercial Club at 500
Tonight

A Great White Way for Morris will
be one of the subjects discussed to-
night at the meeting of the Morris
commercial club. Plans will be pre-
sented for comment at that time
whereby Atlantic avenue will be
lighted from South Street to Tenth
According to the proposed plan
there would be four lamp posts to
a block. Each post would have one
bulb on top. Twenty-Five of the
lamps would burn all night and
thirty-nine would be on the eleven
o'clock circuit. Fifteen Of the all
night lamps which would be between
Fourth and Tenth street would be
$50 candle power and seven below
Third would be 100 candle power.
Of the lamps which would go out at
1900 o'clock, thirty-four would be
$50 watt and five 100 watt The
posts are twelve and a half feet from
the base to the center Of the light.