davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30

fra Iar til aar. l1bpiflineen al
9uiticilaoien / ben ienere Sio bar it'll.
let me arap, iom ben ieger of meoe.
Grip life 8isn meo Geirmanoen; ban
er Din beolte Sen!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
Zen Morife Mmerifalinick Mftier,

Sfelge Telegram fra &ooeofontoret
! at%iltlania til siniens Gbicagofon.
ter. oateret Den 2Sbe December, bar
SlrrIen paa SinienS s(fticr paa 3ri-
lilanla 9srs, $50 psf. cller Ser.
800 pr. gftic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE PosT OFFICE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT PRICE
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEApoLIs PRODUCE MARKET

Butter, Specials ...!.....,!.'.'''' 81
Extras srr>.l .,..t 'r'.'''''' IS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-30

1857. s oen er in0lemmet Helterl,e
al BET gamle SALADS, bpori oct enael-
tie Parliament / ilere Iarbunoreoer
bapbe holot line Msoer. Gen Gel OF
Oct gamle BALLADS, iom enonu itaar
~lirsrt, er @eitminiter Sal, n9it eiter
Weitnliniter gbbep og 5omer OF Con,
Don gpenS piatiglte Winoesnerfe.
Selpe Salen er go 5oo lang, "A
600 breo % 80 500 bsi % banner en-
Slaas 6prbal til Den me 1arla.
mcntsbpguin9. Gen blep begpnot al
Song @illiam Hilils / 1897, i~oritsr.
ret % uoimpffet al bans Giteriplae.
re. Zen bar pGret Sfleplaoien ior
mango pi9tiae Segiuenbcoer / ben en-,
gellfe SiItorie, % p9ret Sibne til lie.
re SrdaeOier / DC fongeligc ~og-ariito.
fratlife SomilierS Sip enc nogct an,
oct Steo | Sailoet, meo ll~n0taaelIc
fanlfc al Sonoons Sorper. Weit be.
fienot er Den iom Stcoet Tor aono
aarl Den 1ites &ettersang / t649
% ! ocplle Sal blep sieunem zoe
Iar De enaelife aongcr fronet, lial
ira Wlliam HufuS til George 4oe
Faa Sallens Tag blep / lin Sio Oil.
Der Gromuclls og to al bans Settlers
SrctonS % 9rabibapS. Sopeocr ial
pna Sta9c eftcr at bcrcS 2eacmc,
par blct tagct ira line @rape oc
balSbu9get. DC Cages Suits pal
baaro % u~barmbierti9. Grom
pells Sopeb ltoo Der, naturligpiS til
"Sfrpf og Ibpariel for li9eiinoeoe".
20 Iar og blGitc iaa neb, blep inn
! oct al Ell Stilooaet iom toa og eiem
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Albert Becker, and Mrs. Henry
Becker and children, Esthe rand Ri
chard, called on Mrs. w. Maetzold
one day last week.
Last Thursday lightning struck the
barn on Mrs. Eisele's farm, it burned
down, also burned horses belonging
to her son, John.
Mrs. Eisele went to Devils Lake
Monday to make arrangements to
build new barn.
Julius Anderson and family of
Nonan township were guests at Hen
ry Becker's Sunday.
Lightning struck the Alois Wal
ters elevator here Thursday, not
very much damage was done.
Alvin Amodt is sick with pleurisy,
but under the care of Dr.. Allen of
Crary is much improved. Hope he
will soon be well again.
Gust Becker transacted business in
Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Agnes Wolf spent Wednes-
day afternoon visiting with Mrs.
Elof Anderson.
j. R. Shand of Crary is busy on his
farm now, threshing his crop.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP

Everybody is busy at the present
time, some are having their threSh-
ing done and others are waiting to
have it done.
Several machines have started up
threshing in this vicinity. They are
James O'Leary and Pete Boehmer, A.
.. Leonard machine, and the Ackalex-
on Brothers machine, also the Hagen
Olsen and Newgaard machine.
Miss Catherine McNamee has gone
to Devils Lake to the Mercy hospital
where she will take up nursing. We
all wish her success.
Several from this vicinity went out
to the reservation near Devils Lake
last Sunday to gather wild plums.
Mrs. Dohn James O'Leary, sister,
was called to Wisconsin, to be with
her sister who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker family of Mon
tana are keeping house for James o.
Leary after the absence of his sister
who left for Wisconsin, the first of
the week.
Considerable rain fell here Thurs
day, also Friday morning. which has
laid up the threShing rigs for a few
days at least.
Willie McNamee is on the sick list
He has been troubled with rheumatism
quite badly, but now seems on the
gain if careful.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31

Walter Lyman Brown, of Los
Angeles, European director for the
American Relief Administration, will
supervise the Russian famine relief
which the Hoover organization has
undertaken. MIR. Brown, who was
ordered to Riga for the preliminary
conference with the Russian emissaries,
will direct the work from his London
headquarters, 81 Eaton Square, just as
he has child feeding operations in Cen
tral and Eastern Europe
+, Mr.. Brown is forty-iour years old,
a mining engineer and graduate of
the University of California. He en-
gagged in mining work in this country,
Alaska, and Africa. and has been as
socated with Herbert Hoover in relief
work since 1915. when he joined the
staff of the Commission for relief in
Belgium. In August. 1916, he was
placed i'll charge of the Commission S
:office in Rotterdam. port of entry for
the vast quantities oi food with which
Belgium's 100000 inhabitants were
fed dur ing the German occupation.
Afttf the armsticc, still at Rotter-
dam, he represented the American Re-
: lief Administration in supplying food
stuffs to large part of northern
Europe. Since August, 1919, he has
been director for Europe of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration whose New
York headquarters arc at AZ Broadway
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
ROCK LAKE-HOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and daughter
and twin babies visited with Mrs
Schwartz Sunday
John, George and Mary Moen, Har-
vey and Bennic Hauschulz and Ruth
Hunt attended the movies at Perth
| Saturday evening.
| Lorna, Helena and Cecil Blizzard,
Harvey and Bennie Hauschulz, P'res-
! ton Linderman, George, Einar, Law
renee and Rogna Larson, Ruth Hunt
and Claude Leonard visited at Moen's
Sunday.
Threshing will be delayed here for
a few days, on account of the big
rain we had Friday night. We also
had an electric storm, the lightning
striking some buildings and & few
shocks were also burned
Merton Ketchum, Harry Cluff and
Franklin motored to Bisbee Saturday.
James Blezard and Gust johnson
motored to Sarles Sunday.
Olaf Olson, Mr.. Ingebretson and
Reinhardt Larson were Sunday Wis
itors at Ingvald Larson's.
Miss Theresa Behan from Crosby,
Minn., called at E. Moen's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Stanton Nelson and Mrs.
Carl Hauschulz have been on the sick
list this week.
The Ladies Nonpartisan Club will
meet at James Blezard's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard and family
spent Sunday at Gust Schwardt's.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
STARKWEATHER

Mrs. Levi Briggs, Mrs. Elsie Bunk
and son, Cecil, left Tuesday for Dew
lis Lake where they will visit for
some time.
Mrs. 1. Ellis returned to Devils
Lake Tuesday after having spent the
past week at the Dale Ellis home as
sisting caring for Mr.. Ellis who has
been i'll. Walton Ellis accompanied
his grandmother home and will re-
main for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Fawcctt and sons,
Donald and Robert, returned from
Alameda, Sask., last Tuesday even
ing, where they spent the weekend
with p. F. Meharry, former druggist
! here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Schultz
on Sunday, August 21St, son.
Mrs. j. J. Schragg and daughter
Clara returned home last week from
Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Lucille King and daughter are
here from Ray, Mo-, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Kings brother, w. S
Abell.
Miss Irene Anderson expects to
leave next Saturday for Bainville
Montana, where she will teach the
school this year.
Ralph Olson of Hansboro was ir
town a few days last week, visiting
friends. Mr.. Olson was employed al
the Sather Co., for a short time few
yeaEs ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Resler return
ed last Friday from Battle Lake
Minnesota, where they enjoyed a fish
ing trip.
Miss Kathleen Branchflower lief
last week for Stanley, North Dakota
where she will visit relatives for :
couple of weeks.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Arrested Men Are
Moved To Grand Forks

Devils Lake police officers along
with the sheriff, were this week re-
lieved Of the responsibility of trial
of alleged thieves when "Goldie'
Nolan, Mr.. Haggerty of Toxic, and
others arrested here last week were
taken to Grand Forks for trial. Local
officials declared the men who were
taken in connection with the recov-
cry of thousands of dollars worth of
merchandise, brings to an apparent
end, recent postoffice and store rob-
berries in the state.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(Too late for last week.


Tony Jorgenson of Ladysmith, Wis
consin, is working for Otto Garske.
Dewey Wickle of Sauk Center, Min
nesota, is visiting at the home of hi:
aunt, Mrs. Geo. D. Laird.
Hans Pauson, of Black Duck, Min
nesota, but formerly of this vicinity
is here, experimenting threshing op
erations on his farm.
John A. G. Dahlen has purchased q
home in Edmore and expects to move
there after thrcshing.
Gus Bergstrom and Clifford Wes.
ley were business visitors in Devils
Lake the fore part of last week.
Geo. D. Laird, who has been on the
sick list for some days, is much i'm
proved. He had suffered strained
back, lifting an engine.
Word has been received from Don
aid Laird that his health is much i'm
proved since going west some time
ago. Donald has been suffering from
asthma for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Gruenwald and
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Rance were shop
pers in Devils Lake the first of last
week.
Mesdamcs Geo. D. Laird and Gus
Bergstrom visited in Webster Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Zettlcr were
callers at the Roy Darlington home
one evening last week.
A. f. Parshall of Devils Lake was
looking after farming interests in
this locality last Saturday.
The Richard Wilda family motored
to Starkweather Sunday, where they
visited Mr.. Wilda'S mother, Mrs. Paul
inc Pulst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gruncnwald
were callers in Devils Lake Monday.
j. R. Rance and son, Fred, spent
Sunday afternoon in Devils Lake.
Willie Olson is thrcshing for Roy
S. Darlington.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
GARSkE
lFrom Starkweather Times)

H. c. Paulson arrived here from
Blackjack, Minn., Tuesday and will
spend some time attending to his
farming interests in this community
Among those from Sturkweather
who were business visitors here Tues
day were: A. Fl. Omdahl. P. P. Bot
tolfson, A. O. Sather, Ole Aalhus and
Ludwig Svidal,
Hans Mikkelson of Webster, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Percy DuChene arrived here Satur-
day from Grand Forks and will assist
with threshing on the Herman Gar
ske farm.
Miss Isabelle Kleven of Webster, is
visiting at the Gust Garske home this
week.
Mrs. A. G. Simpson returned Sun
day evening from trip to different
points in Minnesota and Illinois where
she has spent the past two weeks Wis
iting relatives. She was accompanied
home by George Simpson, brother of
Mr.. Simpson, who will visit here fol
some time.
Should Governor Frazier resign
Howard Wood. 1t. governor, also a
Nonpartisan, would succeed him anc
would have the privilege of appoint
ing Mr.. Lemke and Mr. Hagan's sue.
cessors in event of their resignation
Miss Agnes Bremseth, of Devils
Lake, spent the past week visiting
at the H. o. Bremseth home here.
Thresa and Thecla Orchard are
visiting at the E. w. Garske home al
Rock Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lager return.
ed to Brooklyn, N. Y, last Thursday
evening. Mrs. jaeger was formerl,
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur and her mar.
riage to Mr.. jaeger took place al
Crookston, Mimi. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Grohs and
family arrived here Saturday from
Necadah, Wis, and will spend some
time attending to their farming inter.
ests in this community. They made
the trip by car.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
NIXON TOWNSHIP

Rye seeding and blowing has start,
ed in this vicinity.
Miss Opel Leith is visiting at the
home of her uncle, Geo. Leith.
Mr.. VIM. Firth, who was hurt
some time ago by being thrown off
an engine, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nixon and chill
drcn and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe
and children we're plum picking Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Henley. and baby daugh-
ter have returned home. They have
been visiting at the home of her
brother, Phil Lcith, near Lakota.
Ray Cunningham of Ncwbrc town
! ship spent Friday night at the Chas.
Nixon home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brady, Mrs. Chas
| Nixon, Mrs. Henry Nixon, Mrs. John
frisco, Mrs. Emil Rasmussen, Mrs.
John Stewart, and Mrs. Albert Stepp
composed a plum picking party Tues
day.
Mr.. J. r. Cash had the misfortune
!
road the other day.
John frisco and Chas. Nixon were
business visitors in Devils Lake Fri
day.
During the bad rain and electric
storm Thursday morning several
places were struck by lightning. One
place north of w. l.. Kunkel's, tele-
phone pole was struck and split all
to pieces, and some shocks were burn
ed in Henry Nixon'S field, but no
serious damage was done in this loc-
aity.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Thomason and
children Of Devils Lake are here now.
Mr.. Thomason is looking after thresh-
ing on his farm here, while Mrs.
Thomason visits at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and
children of Noonen were guests of
Mrs. James Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Burt and Miss Vivian
were Devils Lake visitors Monday.
Miss Vivian had an operation on her
nose performed by DR.. Drew. She
is getting along fine.
W. l.. KunkeI was quite badly hurt
Wednesday when attacked by bull.
One arm was dislocated and he was
badly bruised up. At the present
writing he is getting along fairly
WELL
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Poissant took din
ner Sunday at the Geo. Nixon home.
A. Steen of Newbre had the misfor-
tune to have granary full of oats
and his Oakland car burned up last
week. They were not sure how the
fire started, but thot it was set by
children playing with matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tahey of
Grand Forks are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mil
ler.
Mrs. Eis|ie's barn was struck bv
lightning Thursday morning and 4
horses belonging to her son killed.
Mrs. A. L. Smith has been i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Firth, Miss
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stew
art were guests at the Henry Nixon
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldmer Poissant and |
baby son were visitors at the Geo.
Nixon home Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
st. Olaf's Church To
Resume Sunday School

St. Olaf's Norwegian Lutheran
Church, Rev. George Loftness, pas
tor, hold services Sunday forenoon
at eleven o'clock using the English
language. Sunday school, Rev. Loft
ness declared, will be resumed, open
ing in the morning of Sunday at 9:45.
The pastor urges all parents to have
children present in an effort to start
the fall season with a full attend
ance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
PUTS BAN ON EVERY
FORM OF PICkETiNG

'"rhrrc is no such thing as
peaceful pirkering.'
This is the verdict Of the
Appellate court in four opinions
handed down ut Chicago by
Judge Charles NJ. Thomson
affirming the fines antl sentences
, imposed in 1919 by Judge Denis
+. Sullivan of the SuperlOr
court against twelve striking
employees of the American
, Cigar company. They were found
guilty of contempt Of court for
; pI;lcarllng and pickering the
rolnlmny'S plant in violation of
) a writ of Injunction.
The decision is considered as
clinrEing the right Of employing
, firms to protect nOlllniOn EN-
pluyecS hired to fill vacancies
made hy union members "walk-
. ing out" from moleStatiOn by
uniOniSts.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
ROHRVILLE

Mrs. Max Kruger and children,
who were visiting with Mrs. W. Maet-
zold for the past week, returned to
her home in Devils Lake.
Mr.. Petzinger from Iowa is here
now to look after his threshing in
terest. Mr.. Petzinger is owner of
the Creel farm.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Halgren Begins Ad
Campaign for Business

The farmer stockholders and read
ers of The World welcome among
their regular advertisers this week
the Hans. Halgren tailoring firm on
Fourth street. The initial ad declares
Mr.. Halgren, the Lake Regions pio-
neer tailor, will furnish tailor made
suits and overcoats at $25.OO and up.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
SPANIARDS' DEBT TO MOORS
Art Of TIIe-Making 10 a Legacy Which
Invaders Left When They
Were Driven Out.

The Spaniards have been fighting
the Moors for the last 1000 years,
but the NIOors. during the centuries
Of their occupancy of the lber!an
peninsula Us conquerOrs. developed
much in the way Of art and architec-
ture that is most highly valued today.
To them we owe, for one small Item.
the tiles Which so beautifully adorn
our bathrooms and which, utilized In
various ways, contribute 50 much 10
The artistic finish of dwellings and
other buildings. The Moors eSt,b-
lished at Seville great tile factories,
and at the present time that city Is Il
very important tile-naking center.
In its neighbOrhOOd are deposits Of a
clayey earth highly suitable for the
purpose, which Is ground fine, sifted.
.lampcned and stamped with designs,
then burned with slow fire. COlors
are applied and the tiles are finally
baked with high heat for twenty-fOur
hours.
Many Of the designs are artistic. rep
rescntIng scenes from Don QuiXOte,
bull fights, etc. Sacred paintings are
reproduced I'm tiles for churches. In
fact, thanks to their ancient enemies,
the Moors, the SpnniHrds have de-
veloped art in tiles far beyond any
thing with which we are familiar.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
MARGARET FOREMAN DEAD.

Margaret Foreman, widow of the
late Charles v. Foreman, died at her
home on Main Street, Thurmont, on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at
the age of 81 years, 10 months, and
l2 days.
She was a daughter of the late VIM.
Seton, and was the only remaining
one of the family of six children.
She had been in very poor health
for the past two years, and during the
last three or. four months OF her life
was unable to leave her room. New
ertheless her death occurred suddenly,
without a moments warning.
She is survived by one son and one
daughter, both at home, Martin E.,
and Minnie Foreman.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day morning at 11:00, with services at
her late home conducted by Elder
Fike, of the Church of the Brethren.
Interment in the United Brethren Gem
etery. Wilhide & Creeger, Funeral
Directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
GlNKGO TREE IS FROM JAPAN
Regarded by Park Commissioners Ev.
erywhere az One Of the Most Sat
isfactory Shade. Makers.

One Of the exports from Japan
which has met universal favor and
unqualified approval in Europe and
America IL the Ginkgo tree. You will
see hardly a public park on the cOnt-
nent or In England without 1t, and, as
for American cities, "Jinkgo" Is one Of
the park commissioners standbys.
Washington, District of Columbia. has
adopted 1t as its official street tree"
whatever that means. Because 1t Is
30 hardy under city cOnditiOns-that
explains its popularity, in part. 1t is
also large and tall tree, peerless for
shade.
Its name has proved almost impreg-
pable to western tongues. Some one
has said that to get two tree experts
who will agree on the spelling, you
would have to go to Japan-apd there
they dodge the issue and draw a pic
tnre." Ginkgo, gingko, jinkgo, gink0,
jinka-are a few occidental variations
of the puzzle. Many tactful persons
have adopted "Maidenhair Tree" as q
way outfits long-petioled leaves are
quite the shape of the sO-ealled
maidenhair fern Of American woods.
Although classified botanically among
the "evergreens" or "conifers," 1t IL
deciduOus, and its cone Is not cone
at all, but q fruity covered seed.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
GAME

Rabbits are unusually plentiful
around Thurmont this season. Last
Thursday, the first day of the open
season, it is estimated between $50
and 300 rabbits were killed and
brought home by hunters from this
town.
In the mountains adjoining town
rabbits are scarce. During jaunt
to and from Wolf Rock on Sunday af-
ternoon not one cotton tail did we
see.
The season opened last Thursday
for partridge or quail. native pheas-
ants (ruffed grouse)i woodcock, rab-
bit, wild turkey and squirrel. The
open season on doves is September l
to December Is; rail birds September
/ to November 80; reed birds, Sep
tember / to October 80; wild fowl in
Guiding ducks, brant, jacksnipe and
crowbill, November l to January 81;
muskrat and otter January to March
Is.
Il is unlawful to kill more than IL
partridges, 2 grouse, so rail, 25 doves,
woodcocks, 10 rabbits, 10 squirrels,
rs jacksnipe, 25 ducks, geese and brant
is yellowlegs, S black-breasted ployer
and 10 crowbill. Bag limit on wild
turkey in one season. These bag
limits are statewide with the excep-
ton of Hartford county, wherein the
bag limit is as follows: 10 partridges,
woodcock, 10 jacksnipe, 8 rabbits,
jack rabbit, 8 squirrels and 80 rail
birds.
1t is unlawful to export any game
except wild fowl from the State Of
Maryland. However, licensed sports
men may carry out in open view of the
public one days bag limit.
1t is unlawful to shoot wild fowl
from a power boat at any time, also
to hunt or kill game on Sunday. 1t
is unlawful to kill female Chinese
ringnecked pheasants at any time or
in any manner. Unlawful to sell, Of
fer for sale, purchase or offer to pur-
chase any bobwhite partridge or quail,
Chinese ringnecked pheasants, ruffed
grouse or wild turkey.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
T. H. S. PAPER

On the fourth page of The Clarion
last week appeared an Introductory
editorial of the High School paper that
will occupy that position every two
weeks. The name of the paper and
its staff have not yet been decided up
on, but it will be entirely the work of
the High School pupils.
The school is divided into literary
societies, the Delta Sigma, comprising
the Sophomore and Senior classes, and
the Philokalean, the Freshmen and
Junior Classes.
Each society will have an editorial
staff who will alternately take charge
of the editions which will be under the
censorship or supervision of members
of the faculty.
1t should make interesting reading
not only to members of the school but
to all who have the schools interest at
heart.
We believe that after having become
accustomed to the work, the editors
will find more school notes and recog-
nize more items of interest than at
first, and will therefore make it a
weekly issue.
The space assigned to them is not
limited and we hope they may sue
ceed in creating great things from a
small beginning.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
CHINA IN THURMONT

Notice the time-November 20.
Notice the place-Reformed church.
Notice the hour-7:00 p. m.
On that date, at the hour and place
designated, during the Thank Offering
Services of the w. M. S. of Trinity
Reformed Church, Miss Marion Firor
who is home on furlough after five
years of active service in China will
give an address telling of her work,
the spiritual needs of China, condi-
tions needing reform in the Celestial
Empire, etc. She will likely have
Chinese handiwork to use in illustrat-
ing her lecture.
Everybody will be most heartily
welcome to join with US in this SER
vice.
Special music will be rendered.
By Order of w. M. Soc.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-17
NOTED LECTURER COMING TO
THURMONT

One of the features of the Chautau-
qua to be held December 6-S will be
a lecture by Harry r. McKeen, an ed
ucator in country and city schools.
His training has led him to focus his
activities in community building and
previous to his engagement upon the
Chautauqua platform he was COM
munity extension expert with the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. His lecture ad-
vertised for our town is "Your Com
munity in Revolution" He lectures
on the second evening of the approach
ing Chautauqua.
The music the second day will be
by the Artists Trio. This trio con-
sists of Miss Melicent Melrose, sue
cessful soprano soloist; Miss Florence
Dewey, whose work on the violin is
said by those who know to be of a
masterful character; and Miss Helen
Ballein, a pianist of first rank, whose
sympathtic accompaniments round out
the work of this trio.