davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
YOnkers

SOUTH YONKERS-Furnished hia1, class
elevator apartment. rooms and bath:
outside rooms; southern exposure; SITS per
month. Telephone 374 Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

>-o 49, Il OtIIOoh
No. SI5-65 acres. 40 tillable rest
Woods; lf-room house. in finest condl-
,ion, all modern improvements: large
oarns, granary hogger toolhouse
stock. farming implements Of every de-
scrlptlon lnis farm is located on large
creek. Wide view OF th. Catskil Mts
Price S22.oOo terms Further particu-
lars by mail
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Brooklyn

FLATBUSH-Seven rooms, electric, heat
porch; newly decorated: Christians: Sc
lect section. Ill East 4th st. Flatbush
3601-W
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

the show places of Glen Ridge, con-
tains sixteen rooms, three bathrooms,
billiard room and solarium. The
grounds extend from Ridgewood to
Sherman avenue, distance of 45O
feet. On the premises is garage for
three cars and chauffeur's quarters.
The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
TO LET-UNrUaNIsHEp
Manhattan

10TH ST, 20 WEST-Handsome APART
ment. large living room. alcove dining
room. kftchenette, bath, two sunny bed
rooms, closets. freplaces; also two smaller
apartments. Ideal for bachelors; lease rea-
sonable. Apply superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRNrsHED
Manhattan
Manhattan

ELEGANrLY FURNISHED APART
MENTS. TO IL ROOMS: OUTSIDE
SPACIOUS. TELEPHONE 57s2 SCHUY.
PARK AV. (vionity seth ST )--Exception-
ally attractive apartment. seven rooms
two servants rooms, three baths; large
sunny we'll furnished; $3.50 month for
eight months or longer; references re-
quired. Phone I.enox I17g
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

A. beautiful Groom apartment. comnlete in
appointments, lnonthe or year lease
great bargain. For nformat tion, Mrs w. A.
RALLER Hotel Embassy Tel $500 Col
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Connecticut

FOR SALE-SeVen-room house, all inn
provefnents; near station; within com
muting distance of New York. Address
D $50, Tytbune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

l42D ST. WEST, and Convent Av-Four
rooms and bath, including Kitchen, $3.50
rnonth, IN beautifully furnished private
residence; references exchanged Teie-
phone 3044 Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
STERLING ESTATE Properties
REMODELED FARMHOUSE
IN THE PICTURESQUE HILLS OF

modernized into charming, comfortable
home for small family. Attractive grounds
of acres, with stone driveway, fine old
naples and most allurng outlook over the
adjacent countryside. House stands on main
thoroughfare and contains exceptionally
large pleasant rooms, with master sleeping
rooms, 2 baths, servants rooms and bath.
Electric light, water supply system, Gear
garage.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
RFLAsCO-Shubert Vaudeville.

Shubert vaudeville-the new enter
tainment inaugurated at the time
honored BelaSco Theater-opened It's
second week with a program of va
ried songs, dances and representations,
chief of which is a condensed version
of the Century Theater's revival OF
"FlorAdora." with thirty-f1ve members
in the cast The music of the old
fayorite may always be relied on to
please. "A South American Melange,'
announced to be from the Teatro Ma
acionale, Buenos Aires, includes the
Argentina tango by gay-shawled
senorita and her picturesque partner,
followed by another couple in dance
of the Apache type, supposedly char
acteristic of the less polite circles of
the country. The music is contributed
by a company of Argentine players.
Hetty King. male impersonator. in
apparel that varies from correct even
ing dress to the uniform of a Scotch
Highlander and with the wholesome
freshness of Scotch heather in her
face and manner, easily carries off
the honors of the evening. Measured
by last night applause, the next in
favor is Milo, whose birdlike voice
behind the scenes materializes into
a tramp whose rags are officially
credited to fashion houses of Paris
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WRECK HELD DELIBERATE
I. c. c. Finds Explosive Was Placed
on Track.

The train wreck on the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad at
Cascade Crossing, Ga, September Z,
in which one person was killed and
three injured. was caused by delib-
crate placing of explosives on the
rails, according to engineers assigned
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to investigate the affair. Their
conclusion agrees with that reached
by local and state police authorities,
which has resulted in criminal indict-
ments being issued against twenty
one men charged with participating
in the wrecking. Labor troubles
have existed on the line for many
months.
Engineers of the commission found
that a high explosive had been placed
beside a rail and set off by a detona-
tor which was actuated by the drive
wheels of n freight locomotive pass
ing over the spot. A crater was
formed in the roadbed, the rails twist
ed and ties shattered for a consid-
cradle distance around. Discovery of
pieces of wire, presumed to have been
used in lashing the charge in place,
anc particles of the explosive. the re-
port said, all supported the theory
that a deliberate. attempt had been
made to wreck the train.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and slight
1y cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; mod
crate west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly cooler to-
night, probably light frost in western
Maryland; tomorrow fair; moderate west
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and slightly cooler to-
night, probably light frost in west por-
ton: tomorrow fair; moderate to fresh
northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
might, with frost; tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer- pm, 65;'8 pm, 63;
u midnight, So; 4 am. 54; am, 54;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.61; s pm. 1852;
- midnight, 29.6S; am, 1912; 2 a.n.,
29.76; noon, 29.77.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 4S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the wa
ter at am: Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, 6S; condition. slightly muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, AIS am. and 4:31
pm; high tide, 1903 am. and 1924
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:04 am. and
5:21 pm; high tide, 1851 am. and
11:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sos am; sun sets,
5:4S pm.
sets. 5:46 pm.
Moon rises, 1926 am; sets, 8:02 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
4The Potomac river was little muddy
and the Shenandoah clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
GAYETY-"Flashlights of 1921"

Harry shannon and Shorty Meal
lister were enthusiastically welcomed
last night when they made their
appearance on the stage of the Gay
ETY. at the head of Jacobs & Jer-
mons "Flashlights of 1921" These
two comedians, although absurdly
mated in size, work in perfect har-
mony and their efforts seldom fail
to provoke uproarious laughter. In
addition to their comedy work, Shan
non and McAllister gave quite a
nifty exhibition of eccentric dancing.
Judging from the amount of ap-
plause. which, after all. is the real
test, the soubrette of the show, Olga
Woods, made the hit of the feminine
contingent. Her first song. given
with the aid of one of the liveliest
strings of ponies seen here since
Bennings became a memory. was a
regular show stopper. Lillian Les
ter and Lulu Moore also were good
in a number of songs and specialties.
Glenn Eastman, with a very good
voice, sang a number of songs that
were we'll received, and Jimmy Sla-
ter. the straight comedian, made
quite a hit in his song sketch with
Olga Woods. The chorus was easy
to look at and went through its
numbers as if it were pastime in
stead of work.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

erick G. Macdonald. New York: Anna
bel Matthews, Georgia; Mary. Grace
McVey. District of Columbia: James
r. Morford, Delaware; Charles l.. Null
len, Wisconsin,; Maurice D. Malone,
District of Columbia; Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy. District of Columbia: c. w.
Moxley, Kentucky; Clifford c. McCor-
mick. New Jersey: Charles F. Miller,
jr, Ohio; Albert Miller, Connecticut;
Bertram J. Murphy, Pennsylvania;
Chester J. MCGUIRE, Massachusetts; w
H. Moore, Georgia.
Edward T. Noe. jr., Maryland; 1. L.
Nickerson, Rhode Island; Preston NJ
Nash, District of Columbia; Mabel NJ
Owen, New York; r. Men. O'Hora
Wisconsin; John J. O'Brien, Massa-
chusetts; Luke c. O'Brien, New York
Frances Elizabeth Park. New York;
George w. Parsons, Michigan: Frank
lin c. Parks. District of-Columbia;
Aksel NJ. Petersen, Massachusetts; NJ
H. Quail, Massachusetts,; Charles E
Quigley, West Virginia.; Charles f
Royer, Erie, Pa; Ainsworth S. Rucker
District of Columbia; Ben f. Rynear-
son, Indiana: Samuel Siegel Massa-
chusetts: William F. Stanton, New
York; William S. Slower, Florida
Henry U. Stone. Missouri: S. L. Steel
man, New Jersey: Bernard Edward
Shlesinger, Maryland; James j
Sweeney, Massachusetts,; Julian D
Simpson, District Of Columbia: Briggs
George Simpich. Washington: Harry
E. Sokolov, Maryland: Philip f. Sig
gers. District of Columbia: Samuel
Garrett Swain, jr., District of Colum-
Evening star., 1921-10-04
B. F. KEITH's-vaudeville.

The fall and winter season at
Keith's started last night with an i'm
petus that should carry 1T Well to the
forefront. The summer garb has been
removed and in it's place the original
decorations of red and gold stand out
in pleasing contrast. :
The program is headed by the In
ternational star. Irene Bordoni. MISS
Bordoni's first two NUMBERS are span
ish and Interpreted in dellghtful
manner Then comes French seiec-
fion, in which she is simply dazZnns:
For the final numbers Miss Boroohl
sang English songs with pleaslhs
tinge of French that make them oe-
]ightful. A dozen recalls Wig wv W.
reward Leon Varvara accompanied
Miss Bordoni on the piano, and ms
playing is of material Value TO the
number. Miss Bordonfs gowns are
late French creations, ana one IN oaIh
blue, with silver trimmings, Hiaue
the feminine portion Oh the auoieiioe
gasp with admiration.
Venita Gould has not been mere LOT
some time. and in her impressions Vi
well known players scored an ,.tra EN-
phatic hit. In giving a DIT OF me n
Son Daughter" of which Leonora VI
rich is the star, Miss Gould demon
strated a quality of imitation almost.
uncanny. Impressions of Bert VIII
liams and George Cohan also are ex-
cellent.
Other entertaining numbers en-
brace a funny automobile burlesque.
given by the Fliverton family, with
Jim Harkins as the funmaker; Else
and Paulsen,. in unique skating act
that scored a hit. and assisted py
Henrietta Wilson, in attractive
dances; George MacFarlane, the weli
known baritone; in a repertoire ol
new songs: Ruth Budd, in a flying
rings act with songs and dances and
wonderful athletic work: Billy Dale
and Bunny Burch, in "The Riding
Master" the formers patter being
nav; Merlin's card tricks. which puz-
Zled everybody, and Derkins' dog and
monkey act, with Aesop Fables and
Tathe pictures.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

September 27. was reported safe last
night at Nipigon bay, Ont. The ves-
sell week overdue here, reached
Evening star., 1921-10-04

bia; Joseph B. Shklarin, Ohio; Com
mander NJ. Stackhouse, South Caro-
lima; Clifford Shoemaker. Ohio; Jo-
seph S. Shrebnik, Connecticut; Lud
wig Robert Szombathy, Missouri;
Hugh a. Suits, North Carolina: Rich
ard e. Stands. District of Columbia; ;
Donald d. Shepard, District of Column
bia; George B. Stambaugh, Pennsyl-
vania.
Homer B. Terrell. Illinois; Thomas
B. Tuohy. Pennsylvania; Percy Tai
ley, District of Columbia: Leo H.
| Tracy. Massachusetts; Allen G. Thur
| man. Utah; James p. Tierney, West
! Virginia; Irving U. Townsend, jr.,
| Massachusetts; Eugene Underwood.
| jr, Illinois; Nephi Merrell Valentine,
| Utah; Fred A. Woods, Massachusetts:
| Clyde Weldenken, Ohio; f. r. Will
| hanson, District of Columbia: James
c. Wilkes, District of Columbia
| George H. Willis, Pennsylvania:
James D. Wynn. jr., Texas; Robert
Bates Warren, Alabama: Blythe D.
! Watts. Ohio; J. Eliot Wright. jr.,
| District of Columbia: J. Harry Welch,
| Vermont: William S. Wilson. Illinois;
| Joseph ]. Walsh. Pennsylvania; John
| F. Wallace, Massachusetts; James B.
| Wagstaff, Indiana; Raymond T. Ying-
| ling, Maryland; Leslie 3. Young, New
| York.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
SEES PERIL IN TIMES.
Bishop Declares Present Days Are
DANGEROUS Days.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Present days
are dangerous days, Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of the Methodist Episcopal
Church declared in an address before
a meeting of Chicago preachers.
Danger exists in the fact, that for
the first time we are beginning to
grown up without instruction in re-
ligion in it's educational system" he
continued.
Revival meetings merely to in
crease church membership will not
save this generation, the bishop said
in making a plea for larger vitality
in the churches.
81 have no time to waste on a re-
vival or any evangelistic movement
which simply aims to increase church
membership" he said. Il have no
disposition to try to get mere bap-
tized pagans into the Christian
church.
"Only that revival which produces
genuine reformation of life and spirit
is worth while"
Evening star., 1921-10-04

. MISSING STEAMER SAFE.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Octo
Der 4.-The small steamer J. G. For,
Evening star., 1921-10-04
COSMOS-Bothwell Brownies
Bathing Beauties.

A very beautiful and artistic enter
tainment Is offered at the Cosmos Thea
ter this week by Boutwell, Brownies
Bathing Beauties, a galaxy from the
glory of feminine charm and grace. en-
hanced by costumes whose beauty Is
sometimes greater for being done up in
small parcels.
The first part of the entertainment is
devoted to the introduction of the
troupe, in which are featured Marie
Straub, Bee Allard and Anita Clark. en-
larged for the present by Marie Vein
traub, Washington member of the
bathing beauties aggregation. Each
and has her moment on the stage.
while Bee Allard and the girls dance
parasol dance, Chow Men," and 1.-THE
Rose"
The second phase shows the young
women in "Seashore styles'' as the
Aviation and Blimp Girls, with "The
Movie Bathing Girl' and Girls of the
past and Future as ensemble numbers,
each featuring a star.
The third scene is devoted to "The
Dance of Jealousy" an oriental dancing
pantomime, featuring Lee Sherman,
Anita Clark. Bee Allard, Marie Vein
traub. Grace Moore, frankie De Foe,
Lucille Palatea and Eva Anderson. 1t
is chaste, beautiful and artistic en-
tertainment throughout.
A very good supporting bill features
the Jura-Milo Trio. in Moments Musi
cal." with violin. cello. flute and piccolo
and including pretty song; Gordon and
Gates, in original and varied bits Of
nonsense; Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and COM
pany. in 'tPoor Old Jim," 'an amusing
playlet; Billy Augustine, in his own
compositions, and some good piano Sc
lections. and Harry Ward. big Wash
ington favorite. and Harriet Raymond,
in dialect dialogue that keeps the house
in roars of laughter and is rounded off
with a very dainty and clever dance
nur'ber.
Douglas MacLean's latest picture
romance, Passing Through" is the
matinee feature, while Mack Sennett's s
comedy, bungalow Troubles" and the
International News supplement all per-
formanceS.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
All-American Ballet.

Manager Robbins last evening re-
cniyed telegram announcing the
li.remier presentation yesterday in
New York of q ballet of artists and
ooryphees, every one of whom is
American born. The performance, 1t
was claimed, demonstrated the su-
periority of the American dancers
in a program of offerings ranging
from the classic to the ultra-modern.
The telegram added that the ballet,
which is headed by Gertrude Holt
man, will soon be sent to this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
AmuSementS

His limitations of birds and other
creatures of the woods and fields Is
genuinely pleasing. The bill is opened
by Burt Shepard in difficult feats with
the Australian whip. Hattie Althoff
in songs is accompanied at the piano
by her sister. who gives creditable
bit from "Rigoletto." with the left
hand only. Bob Nelson, with Herbert
Newson at the piano, sings; the Klein
brothers give "jest moments" and
the evening is closed with creditable
showing by La Pinski's dogs. The
Shubert topical weekly is shown.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

and her tow barge, Owen, which ma
rine men feared might have founder
ed in Whitefish bay during a storm
that swept Lake Superior Sunday,
Evening star., 1921-10-04
NAMED FOR RED CROSS.
John Barton Payne to Be Chairman
of Central Committee.

Appointment Of John Barton Payne.
former Secretary of the Interior and
chairman of the Shipping Board, as
chairman of the central committee of
the American Red Cross was an
nounced yesterday at the White
House.
He takes office October is, succeed
ing DR.. Livingston Farrand, who has
resigned as chairman.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Nipigon Sunday after weathering
rough seas for week, during which
no word had been received from her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
THE GARDENER

No, CuluTeu udt udu Is not
rushing to catch a train. The depot
is not in that direction. No, dears,
he has not stolen all that hardware
and is not trying to escape. Can.
you see that happy smile on his
face. A thief with half a hardware
store on his back could not smile
like that. No, indeed. That man
has not stolen that spade, nor the
rake, nor the garden drill, nor the
one-wheel patent cultivator, nor the
hoe, nor the fork nor any of tho
other farm implements. No, I
should say not. He has paid for
those things with his cold cash,
tho it took all his winters savings
Don't you see how his pockets arc
bullying. That's from garden seed.
If you should examine those peck
cts you would find one package
Golden Glow carrots; one package
Happy Day lettuce; one package
radish, Moonshiners' Delight; one
package Eurika Early pie pump
kin; one package Mrs. Warren
Harding parsnips; one package
peas, Jim Duck dwarf; one pack
age double-barreled string beans;
one package Everwear turnips; l
package cucumbers, Priam special;
one package Mother Hubbard'5
seedless onions; one package Jer-
icho rutabagas; one package SOU
ash, Liberty Lunch special; one
package Raiders Favorite water
melon; one package beets, Prohi-
bition Sweets; one package-oh,
we'll, what's the use. There are
dozens more, many and wonderful
varieties.
Yes. he is a suburbanite and has
got a lot over in Hanson's Addition,
and is going to have an awful big
garden this year. And such Won
derful layout it's going to be! Him
and his wife have been up late
every night for two weeks looking
over Fakem Company's seed cata-
logue. Among the many nice
things he's going to have is half
dozen Nutbank's everbearing rasp-
berry trees. He hasn't bought the
step ladder yet, but there will be
plenty time before picking season.
OF course last year he would
have had a nice garden too, if the
lumbago hadn't struck him pretty
bad and the weeds got a too big
a start. The year before that the
cut worms were so very, very bad
and ate down SO many Of the
plants it really wasn't much use to
cultivate the rest.
He must have decided last year
not to have a garden any more be-
cause he sold ibis hoe and rake and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Testimonial

"For years suffered untold mis-
cry in the region of my E pluribus
unum," says Philander Phipps,
2238 Bumblebee St., Grue, Mimi
II was unable to eat anything
heavier than buckshot and lived for
months on imaginary malt foam.
l became so run down that my main
spring unlocked. AS a last sum-
mer resort on the advice of my
family undertaken, l decided to try
DR.. Plunkem's Plinkety Pills. At
ter using only 81 boxes l began at
once to improve and can now eat
anything that agrees with me and
have money in the bank that my
wife got taking in washing All
druggists. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
- y. -. = s:s: 49,, -.
AUCTION: SALE Il, /

AS I am going into road building.
and intend to quit farming, Twill sell
at public auction on my place, the l..
j. Peterson farm, in Section 10, in,
town of Lake Lillian, miles south
and one mile east of Svea,> and ten
miles north of Olivia, on
Friday, April 29th, 1921,
all my live stock as follows: =
Six COWS 1.-TWO fresh soon); Seven
heifers Coming in soon, some may
be fresh before day of sale); Three
steers, 2 years, coming 3; Three heif-
ers, liz years; one bull, coming yrs;
Six yearling calves; Five winter cal
yes; Two Duroc-Jersey brood sows,
due to farrow about time of sale; Five
shoats; One matched team of horses,
weight about 1400 apiece, 10 and IL
years old; one set Of work harness.
Sale begins at one o'clock p. m.
TERMS-All sums of ten dollars or
under, cash; above that amount time
will be given on approved notes until
Nov. list, 1921, at s per cent. interest
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
HENRY LOBNITZ, Owner
W. n. Davis, Auctioneer. APO
Peoples First National Bank Of Oil
via, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce that
Mr.. Otto Markell of New London, one
of the most reliable insurance men in
this community, has been successful
in procuring the appointment OF dis
trict representative Of. one of the old
est and most desirable farmers mu-
tual insurance associations for the
handling Of crop insurance. His du-
ties will not only be to procure the
applications for insurance but to as
sist with the adjustment of losses as
well, which will be- greatly to the ad-
vantage Of the policyholders.
One of the strong features of this
association is to give special atten-
ton to-the wants of its members and
it makes a practice Of following the
same course in settling losses as Is
followed by old line or capital stock
companies, in requiring the local ag-
'ents to assist with the adjusting. This
method assures the Associations los
ers of q fair deal. r -. = - :
The rate of premium OF this acco-
citation each year has been so reason
able and the treatment Of its policy
holders 80 fair that it seems to: be
the logical association to place your
crop insurance with. See Mr.. Man
KEEL at once and get your valuable crop
protected in this exceptionally good
association before the amount Of In
surances permitted in your locality has
been secured. 4:6-13-20-27.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
~ III u ~ a1&ItS
GaIrfoNd Once v atuabie Bird

& 8. & !. Z. III 4 a II q
GairfoNf Once Valuable Bird. .
On the coast Of Newt oundlantl lies .
group Of: sIslaMlJ calleab the Funks
Here In the beginning OF. the last cen.
fury the gairfoUi. with It's sliort, abor.
tive wings. resorted in hundreds and
hundreds of thousands to- breed Its
feathers we're soft and fine. Beneath
tl,e: feathers was thick coating o1
valuable down! and its flesh, after The
bird had been soaked, was extremely
palatoble. q. = H. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

Lots Of times when you think
it's Fortune knocking at your door"
says old Pete Premblepitch of Pri-
am, cts just the wind rattlin' the
shutter1. If Minnesota has got
anything more changeable than
her weather, l say, it's her fish
laws"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Let us introduce you
to the man of the hour.
Some ortimist, he, lust
now and till fShin' time

those Z, ngs. Hut this year its dif-
fe:cnt and things look promising.
To you notice that buoyant step.
Hope springs eternal in the hui
man breast"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

Calvin Snoregrass has been out
Of sorts all week owing to loss of
his regular sleep. The fire whistle
b'ew in the middle of the sermon
last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
New News.

Sir:o Ilncsbow has filed petition
for bankruptcy. His wife's new
spring bonnet is the cause of
S;mD's inan cial> breakdown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

Have you noticed that most of
the businessmen are so busy at
noon hour these days they are TAX
ing their lunch down town. What's
the use boys? You'll have to beat
those rugs sooner or later just the
same.