davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

DallN, hundreds Of machines travel
eastward, westward, on that broad
scenic road, Wiltshire boulevard saws
writer in the Los Angeles Times.
seldom are the occupants of auto
mobiles in mood serious enough to turn
INTO the quiet lane situated at the
eastern entrance to the Soldiers home
near Sawtelle. This lane is shaded
ana valanced by pepper trees which
Shed their red berry-bloom like a bene-
dlctlon upon the bier which daily
passes beneath them
Six thousand times a caisson, to the
accompanying soft music of soldiers
requiem, has carried soldier to his
last resting place.
They ride through an aisle Of trees
wrapped in the flag of the Union for
which they fought; and passing be-
meath the arch are silently saluted
10y the white marble hand marking
each grave with name, company, rank
and age.
AS the body is lowered into mother
earth, the silence is rent by saluting
guns held in comrades hands, en-
feebled by the encroacbing years. Then
comes taps in the high, clear notes Of
the bugle, high and clear as when
the bugler fought in the Battle of the
Wilderness.
| seemed to hear, when / looked
around upon these thousands of sol
diers' graves, the tramp of marching
feet. The tump-i-tum-tump. The call
to arms.
Then the flag, silhouetted clear
against the vivid blue sky, rose and
softly fell in the breeze, as though
to say: They abide with me.
The soldiers of the battles of Ante
tam, of Shiloh. of Harper's Ferry :;
with Grant at Vicksburg; with Sheri-
dan in the Shenandoah valley; the
Army of the Potomac, and of that
great battle of Gettysburg (the turn
ing point of the war; share their
bivouacs with riders of the frontier
during Indian days and veterans of
the Spanish war, they all lie, facing the
east, upon that beautiful slope, wait
ing the final call to arms. Their
funerals are unassuming; their trib-
uteS pitifulIy few.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
Enough.

A little lad who wanted small
brother was told by his mother to pray
for one, and this he did until hope
and patience were alike exhausted.
Not long after, however, he was called
to his mothers bedroom and shown
three tiny baby brothers all in the
same cradle.
For some time the little fellow
stared, then he heayed sigh of re-
lief.
Gosh !" he remarked solemnly, "just
suppose I hadn't stopped praying
when ] did"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
THE LITTLE BRONZE BUTTON
Veterans of the Armies of the SOS
Have Right to Be Proud of
Glorious Emblem.

The world is too much with u.s.
therefore it is we'll that we pause a
moment and let memory stir the pulse
with thoughts of things that have
been. After these many years only
a handful of actual participants in
the struggle of the COS are left. The
little bronze button of the &. a. r.
is less frequently noted on our streets.
The men who wear il are old and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
Fixed.

what perfect dears" the visitor TO
The Sunday school exclaimed in adj
miration. 'Your class is under perfect
control. During your talk on the les
son not child even moved You have
taught them to love their study"
YES" agreed the teacher a bit sad
ly. "They do very well, You see, /
made a rule that every time a child
moved or whispered would talk five
minutes longer"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
Sheet Mucilaae.

One may buy mucilage in sheets
nowadays. They are very convenient
for Office use.
The mucllage is spread on both sides
Of thin sheets of paper, which are
made into sort OF book. If it be de
sired to stick two things together, a
sheet is torn out. molstened on both
sides and placed between. That does
the trick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
Comment.

ITS too bad"
What Isl"
That II man can get immensely rich
sun still not acquire any table man
hers"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

feeble but not the less proud of their
decoration-the emblem of their Le-
giOn of Honor. The men who wear 1t
were not towards nor slackers.
Bearer to them than the right to live.
Was the right to die In their country's
cause.
Memorial day is particularly their
day; the day we are in duty bound
to remember their service in the ma
TONS extremity. We owe them debt
of honor and gratitude doubly insis-
tent because of our more vivid reali-
cation of the perils of war and the
sacrifices they made to preserve the
Union inyiolate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
ALREADY DRAWING.
HUN TRADE PACT
Preliminary Work Upon
Document Is Being
Done at Capital

WASUINGTON, Aug. co.--Prc-
liminory work upon the drafting u
a treaty OF commerce with Germany
has begun. It was learned at the
state department today
According to present plans. the
negotiation of the treaty Will NOT be
undertaken until after ratification -
the treaty Of peace and resumption
Of diplomatic negotiations.
All claims that the United states
has filed against Germany hold
good until the terms OF the peace
treaty II was explained today by
officials commenting on reports that
the lusitauia claims must Dee paid
by Germany. Officials state that
tn" terms Of the treaty which WIRE
published late Friday provided that
alien property seized I'm the United
states shall ho held until all claims
are adiudicatcd. The Lusitanla
claims and claims Of American ship
owners whose vessels were sunk by
German submarines before the
United States entered the war, are
protected under the treaty IL was
stated. The settlement of these
claims may be- deferred until after
diplomatic relations are resumed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
TO SMOOTH OVER
PORTO RICO MESS
y. S. Government Will Be
Medium of Restoring
Peace to Country

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Pollu-
cal conditions TN Porto Rico were
discussed by the president today with
Pedro Dlv.la, resident commissioner
Of Porto Rico, who las recently re-
turned from his home country.
The recent demonstration in
Porto Rico against T.. Mont Reilly,
governor, and the movement for
Porto Rican Independence, were
taken up, 1t is understood.
Davill gave the president report
on the demonstrations against Gov
ornor Eoilcy, which led to physical
attack on Daviln.
Kelley ON arrival in Porto Rico
wrote letter to the leader Of tho
unionist party which is seeking in
dependence, and announced he
would not make appointments from
membership of the party, which he
referred to in uncomplimcntary
terms. when this letter was pub
lishcd, demonstrations against Roilcy
occurred in the streets and because
Davila supported the stand OF
Reilcy he was attacked.
Although there was no statomcnt
forthcoming from the white house.
1t is considered possible that tho adj
over the effect of the Roilcy letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
SU ES FOR PROPERTY
city OF Collinsyillc Seeks TO Clear
Title to 20 Acres of Land Ndja-
cent Ia Corporation Limits.

Thomas II. Swishcr and Luolla
Swisher were named as defendanta In
a suit filed in district court Monday
by the city of Collinsvillc, which
seeks clear title to 20 acres of land
located near the city limits and at
one time held in truet for the city
by Swishcr.
The city sets out in its petition that
Swisher was formerly n member of
the board of trustees. and while hold
ing such position during the year
1909, was authorized to purchase for
the city 10 acres Of land Immediately
adjacent 20 the city limits, the title
TO hc held In trust by Swishcr. Later
90 acres Of the land were sold.
Several months later. 1t is claimed
IN the petition, a demand was made
upon Swish,r that he turn the t'.o
OF the property over to the city, At
first refusing, he later reluctantly
gave the cit. a title to the property
but inserted n clHuse whereby th"
property should revert TO him and
iuclla SWishcr. This title was -
fused according to the petition, and
Swishcr was ordered to make one
without reservations. lie agreed 20
do this but later it was discovered
that he, by conuiyance, laid claim to
the properly.
. The city Of Collinsville asks that
IL be given clear title TO the property
and that the recorded title be do
Clarcd void.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
Council VIII Discuss
German Inner Status

h' 'he Associated Press.
,,. BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Prosidcnt
Eo'r' tomorrow viii preside over a
,aoIhot council which win consider
cMe internal situation of Germany.
ma" ol'or Wirth, in speech be-
lore the Catholic conference al
frankfort today referred to the
paSs'onatc strife" with which the
-olu'y is being shaken.
1 must return to Berlin immcdi-
S.e'y, the chancellor added, "bc-
,auSo must keep my eyes open
I'"I' to guard against disaster be-
= sung the conutry as the result Of
With horror"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
TULSANS TO ENCAMPMENT
Ten Npanish War Veterans Expect
to Attend MINNEAPOLIS Meet.

Fl'zhugh Loo camp NO. -, United
spanish War Veterans. and the local
adi"s auxiliary, viii have 10 or
more representatives at the annual
eHcampmcnt of the national orEaul-
|Non september l2-lG at Miun,ap-
o1s. according to present estimates.
Veterans who have already sig
hliled their intention Of attending
.,e j. =. Gallagher, adjuiant,
Ihomas Megher. commander; = II.
henr}, quartCrmaStCr, II. G.. Jacu-
nus Mai. James Bell. Col. J.. j. T..
EHoon"y Ry applying To .Adiutant
va ''aEhor for certificates OF fdcn-
.Icauon, reduced railroad rates -
me o1campmcnt may he secured by
Ey't'rans and mcmbcrs of their fam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
Why Yeast
Builds Flesh
Thousands Stay Thin on Ordinary
Foods Because They IaCk Wit
amincS-Nov Obtainabl' In
Tablet Form.


No matter how heartily We cat u rrr-
,,ir ,li.t,,,,,,ant ,ro,,..r,- c.lr,5 eta
'"'" "'' '''' ''' '"'' N''
mines, arc lacking In our dl''. w" VIII le
under uourlshod. only in the last tow
,,,,ry b,,. ,b.s, ,ior,o,,s b,., tr,,,,
''"'' ""'' '"'' '''"'' ' '"'"
ana now scientists recoEnlH" nav nearly
all cases Of aucuia nrurnsthcnis .sy'rp-
,,,,., .,,t r,,,,,,,, c,rdI.I,,, ,r. t,.,.,l,.
'''"' gnu '"""'N" '''''''''" ' '' 'I'F
Nearly an modern foods routniu very tow
,.,,.,..t - ,., , -, ,.. -
'''''''"''' Nv" ~ w '''"'' nav. ''
stant supply of these miraculous little or.
ganisus which alone are su essential tp
,'.,,, a., ,.i,.,i,,. "A -. DE- 49, 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
SAYS MATERNITY
HOSPITAL NEEDED
DR.. J. w. Brown Talks to
Civitan Club on Pro-
n posed Movement
TALK ON NEW BUDGET
Mayor Evans Explains Antic-
ipated Needs of City De-
partment for New Year

~ra, an endowed maternity hos
.ui.tI is one Of Tulsa's most pressl!n c
rc.l4 lust now was the belief cN-
nr. ..d 20 the members Of the civil
Fan .lub yesterday at their regular
v,. kIy luncheon by Dr, J. Winters
pravu During he last II years. the
doctor pointed ont. the percentage OF
deaths both mother and child, at
.rl.H BIRTH has not decreased The
condition uf obstetrics at the pres
ont time calls for education. both on
fbs rlrt of the profession and ON the
mari lf the laity. he cuutondcd, and
added further that less advance had
been made in this phase OF medical
4.leary than in any other during the
lj.r.u period.
citing statistics to prove his state
,crt-. Dr. Brown quoted eminent
authorities To the effect that thou
sands II women die annually from
prryou'lble or curablc causes dur
lrg childbirth I'm this country The
total annual loss ~ life from causes
Incident to the reproduction OF our
race is staggering, he said, and
urged effort on the part Of both
phySiciaus and laymon TO reduce 1t.
Mayor Talkp ON Budget
bad winter from the standpoint Of
crime. Mayor L. d. Evans said that
il takes hard cash 20 maintain a
police department in short talk
an the coming budget. Tho increase
for the coming year is based to a
large extent, he said, on CollcCtableS
which taxpayers do not pay hut
are based ON fees charged In vari-
.ona departments Thus the amount
,of actual increase in the budget
so far as the taxpayer Is concerned,
Is not more than 100000 at most.
Tho park department, the mayor
said got s37.OOO last year and Will
be given $4,000 this year, which
will mean that the. board Will be
able 20 mako pormhnent improve
ments without issuing bonds. The
health department Will need more
money for the collection of trash
and garbage, which, although 1t
means more expenditure, Will also
mean better services, the speaker
said
VIII Tear Down Signs.
Backed by the Civitan club, r.
Fred Johnson, chairman, and ms
ritv beautiful committee, made up
Of G. 4. Noble, II. O. Carter, f. NJ.
O'sten and Dr. j. Winter Brown,
will begin work 10y tearing the ad-
yerusing signs from all the tele-
phone poles in the city. The work
follows out the policy of the cluO
decided upon at a recent meeting
and suggested by Johnson TO start
an active campaign for the bcautiiy-
ing OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
UtPL0RE WHITE TERROR
''ilhn Socialists tO Make Large
rr prnloh tration Against II.

- .IHTNU TT0sF-
or NLlN, Aug. 29.---Thc social
.s Go ana laboritos are arranglngf or
,,a!'oNs'rations throughout Ger
,aanS n"S against the "wrlitc terror" for
~ Wednesday, the date set for
rS iunrral of Matthias Er2borgcr,
,,t4 9 Was assaSs'inatcd Friday Il Is
~ ,Ht members of the left party
,'ynd g,,nd To- permit no militarist dem
e,s.eL'i1ons in the future without
'''hs out ~ounter movements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

Three young boys who gave their
names as Doyle Smith, Wilson
White and Jim Hurley, were lodged
in the county jail here today when
they confessed they had robbed
stores in stroud, Mounds ami Potcau.
The smith boy had a complete map
with a narrow pointing to the edge
Of the city of stroud locating the
stolen property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
Young Attorney Dies.

Andrew Wood, tho young attorney
who attempted suicide here Friday
night by jumping from a two-story
building to the sidewalk died sun
day night at the Sapulpa hospital at
3 o'clock. Tho remains were shipped
to Aberdeen, Miss, to "a brother OF
the deceased,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

Suburban Day Trip Prof
liable and Pleasant Event.
The Hail Store
Womcn's Clothes
Brunswick Shop
Photographs and Pianos
Walk-Over Boot Shop
Shoes and Hosiery
Luce Trunk Co.
Trunks and Baggage
Renberg's
Mems, Women's and Boyy'
Apparel
May Bros.
Mems and Boys Wear
Plymouth Clothing Co.
Mems Wear
Wright Clothing Co.
Mems Clothing and Furnishings
Puttor's
Clothing for Men, Women and
Children
Poplinger Bros Worth More Shop
Mems and Women's Wear
killmer Paint & Glass Co.
Wall Paper, Devoe Paints,
Glass
Western Bank Supply Co.
Office Furniture, Supplies,
Files
M. c. Hale & Co.
Hardware, lO7 So. Main; 100
w. First
Vandevers Dry Goods Co.
Department Store
J. w. Jenkins Sons Music Co.
Planes, Pianolas, VictroIas, Sheet
Music
The Hunt Co.
Department Store
Palace Clothiers
Mems and Boys Wear
Halliburton-Abboit Co.
Department Store
The Demorest
Shops for Women
Pragers Paris Fashion Shop
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Seidenbach's
Ladies' Wearing Apparel
Capln-Simpkns
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Hunt-Murray Co.
Department Store
Peoples Exchange
Groceries, Meats and Table
Supplies
The Old Stilc Sweet Shop
Candy--l9 (. Fifth; Tenth and
Main
Genet Furniture Co.
Home Furnishings
Raymond e. Coleman
Home furnishings
Testers
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Advance Shop
Ladies and Misses Apparel
First National Bank
Exchange National Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
british COR Chnnp Arrives.

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Willic
Hunter, winner OF the British receut
Gulf championship at Hoy Lake, Is
here today In search uf more hon
urs. Hunter, who arrived from Liv
orpool Sunday abroad the. Cedric,
will play i'm tho American amateur
golf championship ~ st, Louis next
ruDuth n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

farmer, miner, rancher, lawyer. Served
in New Mexico legislature and as as
sociate justice, New Mexico supreme
court. United States senator since
1912, present term expiring 1928.
Henry Cantwell Wallace, of Des
Moines, Iowa, editor and publisher.
Born Rock Island, Ill. Age 81 years.
Collegiate education. Farmer and live
stock breeder in Iowa, 1891. Editor
manager and publisher of farm publ
cations, 1898 to present. Bank direc-
tor. Member U. S. livestock industry
committee. Secretary Corn Belt Meat
Producers association ID years. Long
interested in Young Mems Christian
Association, being member of interna-
tional committee. Mason.
Herbert Clark Hoover, of Stanford
university, California, mining engineer.
Born West Branch, Iowa. Age 46 years.
University training. Wide experience
in geological and mining enterprises,
in the United States and abroad. Chair
man American relief committee, Lon
don, 1914-15. Relief in Belgium, 1915
IS. United States food administrator
1918. Honored and decorated by
foreign nations for war services. Re-
ceived 10R votes Republican national
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
PROTEST RULING PLACING
TAX ON BUTTER PRODUCTS
Chamber of Commerce of Miles City
Takes Initiative in Protest Against
Ruling of the Attorney General.

Miles City, Feb. 23.-Believing that
a death blow has been dealt the dairy
industry in the eastern part of the
state, as a result of the recent ruling
of Attorney General Palmer in regard
to the manufacture of butter, the ex-
ecutive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce got busy in it's weekly ses-
sion Yesterday mad framed messages OF
protest to be sent to Washington in
hopes that a reconsideration of the
ruling will be affected.
Would Tax Butter.
Several days ago Attorney General
Palmer instructed the internal revenue
department that butter which was
made from neutraliZed cream, was ad-
liberated and therefore all such butter
should carry a stamp showing that it
is an adulterated product. Under the
internal evenue act butter would then
be subject to a tax of 10 cents a pound.
The addition of this tax, as pointed out
,by the committee would mean the ruin
alton of the dairy industry, as no but
ter manufacturer could afford to pay
the price. The executive committee
carefully investigated the situation,
and found that rs per cent of the but
ter made in the country was manufac-
tured from neutralized can
Would Kill Industry.
In framing the messages of protest
the Chamber of Commerce told the
authorities at Washington that the
ruling would virtually mean the end
of the dairy business in this section of
the state. In eastern Montana, it is
impossible for butter manufacturers to
obtain fresh cream, due to the fact
that long hauls must be made by the
farmers. In neutralizing the acid
which is former in sour cream, lime
water is added. The members of the
Chamber of Commerce maintain that
lime water cannot be considered as an
adulterant.
Messages have been sent to all the
representatives of Montana in both tbs
houses of congress- w. M: VILLAS, col
~lector of internal revenue; David F
Houston, secretary of treasury; Edwin
T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture
and Attorney General Palmer. A hear
ing on the subject has been called fol
February 25, before the internal eve
nue. department and it is hoped thai
Attorney General Palmer's ruling will
be thrown aside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
HOOP TOURNEY
AT WOLF POINT
Local High School Fans Keen in
Interest in Wolf Point Meet
Today and Tomorrow.
GLASGOW STANDS TO WIN
Local High School Quintet Have Ac-
cOmplished Excellent Record of Vic
tories Won this Season. Local
Boys Won Three Straight on
Recent Western Trip.

Interest in local basketball circles is
keenly conferred this week on the
Northeastern Montana interscholastic
tournament which is being held at
Wolf Point today and tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday, February 25th and
26th. The Wolf Point high school is
at this time host to a number of visit
ing teams called together to determine
which school shall be represented at
the Bozeman tournament to be held
early next month.
The Glasgow high school team this
season has made a remarkably good
showing, having lost but one game.
Last week the boys made a trip to the
three towns to the west of Glasgow,
Malta, Harlem and Chinook. At all
three of these places the Glasgow team
was victorious. The scores of the
Games were as follows:
Glasgow, 24-Harlem, 10;
Glasgow, 41-Malta, "a;
Glasgow, 33-Chinook, 30.
1t had been expected that Harlem
put up the best fight, but the boys
found that Chinook had improved re-
markedly. The three successive games
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25


man, 1SS1-83, member firm of bankers
and brokers, Boston, 1888-1912. Mem
Der of congress, 1905-13. Candidate
for Republican presidential nomination
1916, receiving 105 votes. Served in
Massachusetts naval brigade 10 years
and in volunteer navy during Spanish
American war.
Henry M. Daugherty, Of Columbus,
Ohio, lawyer. Born, Washington Court
house, Ohio. Age 81 years. Univer-
sity education. Practiced law, Wash
ington Courthouse 1888. Elected to
state legislature in 1888, serving 5
years. Chairman state Republican ex-
ecutive committee 1912, also twice
chairman state Republican central
committee of Ohio. Campaign mnaa-
ger for Harding at Chicago convention.
Will H. Hayes, of Sullivan, Ind,
lawyer. Born Sullivan, Ind. Age Al.
Graduated Wabash college. Prominent
in county, state and national Republi-
can politics during last 20 years. Mem
Der law firm of Hays & Hays. Bank
director. Chairman Republican ma
tional committee since 1916. Mason.
Presbyterian.
Albert Bacon Fall, of Three Rivers,
N. M. United States Senator. Born
Frankfort, KY. Age SO years. Edu-
Gated in country schools. Worked as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
The Essay Writing Contest.

Entries for the annual state extern
p%oraneous essay writing contest, held
at Montana State College in March
each year in connection with the bas-
ketball tournament, have been received
by college authorities this year from
SO Montana high schools. Custer oun
ty, winner last year, again is entered
for the 1921 contest. From these 80
entries, nine contestants will be selec-
ted to make the trip to Bozeman for
final competition during the annual
basketball tournament, March 9 to ~.
Schools entered this year are: Belt,
Bozeman (Gallatin county,, Culbert-
son, Dillon, Geraldine. Butte City
High, Butte Catholic High, Choteau,
Teton county,, Glasgow, Hamilton,
Hardin, Havre, Helena, Harlowton,
Judith Gap, Laurel, Lewistown, Libby,
Miles City, (Custer county,, Missoula
(Missoula county,, Missoula Sacred
Heart Academy, Park City, Poison,
Shelby. Sheridan, Thompson Falls,
Twin Bridges, Whitefish, Whitehall,
White Sulphur Springs, Wilsall and
Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
FATHERS and SONS BAN
QUIET PLEASING AFFAIR
Continued from Page One)

"pals" through life was emphasized by
fathers and sons and other speakers at
the dinner. Toasts were given to the
sons by their dads and to the fathers
by their sons, mad by all to the patri-
otto mothers and sisters.
DR.. Mark d. Hoyt proved a most
efficient POSTMASTER for the occasion,
and most ably directed the after-din-
ner program. Among the speakers for
the elders were Professor Williams,
County Attorney Lincoln Working,
Messrs j. w. Wedum, j. M. Bailey,
Ole Stensland and others. Brief talks
on scout work were delivered by Scouts
Wedum, Kent, Stanley and others.
A we'll cooked and bounteous dinner
was served by Mrs. Shanks, assisted
by the girls of the High School Domes.
tic Science class.
The affair was a signal success, and
as was unanimously expressed by the
fathers present, it should constitute
but the first of a series a just such
events to be staged at least three OF
four times each year.