davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Harry Williams submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at the Union
Hospital here, yesterday morning. He
is getting along as nicely as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Retzlaf departed
Monday for Urbana, ILL.,, where they
will spend a few weeks at the home Of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Brett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willibald Eibner, their
son, Patrick, and daughters, the Misses
Mildred and Marie, returned home,
Monday evening", from delightful
10 days. trip to Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Chicago.
Art HUM returned to Cavour, S. D.,
Monday afternoon, after having en-
joyed two weeks vacation with rela
tives and friends here. Art is hustler
and we venture the assertion that
Cavour was a mighty lonely place
during his absence.
Henry Schachty Of Aberdeen, S. D.,
arrived Saturday afternoon for visit
with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sallet, North Washing
ton street. Mr.. Schachty has noticed
many improvements in our city since
he passed through here by wagon 40.
years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
WANT ADS
! All ads run In this column are
1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 85c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR RENT One lower floor apart
nsent at the Parkview on South Ger
man Street. rooms, bath, closets,
hardwood floors throuout. Steam
heat. Gas range. Inquire Tele-
oh one 254.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Your Kodak 6lms are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
mont. Finishing is done by cleo
&ric printing. 20 tt adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
HERE'S SADPLIGHT FOR YOUTH.
Full BRIDE.

ding nlgnC, you suddenly discovered
that the man you loved did not marry
you because he loved you, but merely
for your fortune?
This is the situation Bessie Barriscale
finds herself in as Muriel DeKoven, a
beautiful society girl in her latest
production, Robertson-C Special,
which will be the principle attraction
at the New Crystal Theatre, Aug. %
and 23rd.
Believing that Stephen, her husband,
loves her, and not knowing that it was
her mother who, anxious to get into
society, engineered the marriage, Mu-
riel overhears her husband telling his
sister that he married because of a
money consideration.
Indignant and Inundated, Muriel
adopts course of cold Indifference
toward her husband. In the months
that follow, Stephen slowly comes to
realize the fine charac ter of the woman
he has married and falls in love with
with her, but wall of misunderstood
ing has grown up between them, and
Muriel will not listen to his declaration
of love. Then, in a frenzy of disap-
pointment and anger, Stephen conceives
a plan, involving a little tenement
girl who resembles his wife, that brings
the story to startling and novel con-
clusion.
"Life's Twist, adapted to the screen
by Harvey Gates from the magazine
story by Thomas Edgelowe, is one of
the most compelling dramas Bessie
Barriscale has ever played in. She
plays the dual role of Muriel DeKo-
ven and Tina Pierce, little girl Of
the slums.
Mrs. Frank Portner is back from
Nicollet, where she enjoyed a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Grams.
The Misses Matilda and Jennie
Coupanger, who enjoyed weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Zschunke, South State street, returned
to their home at st. Paul, Wednesday.
A resident Of Madelia, who had i'm
bibed rather freely of home brew APP
parently mistook the big new car Of
Anton Henle for his won and drove off
with the machine, which had been
parked at the rear of Mr.. Henle's soft
drink establishment on Minnesota
street. The owner later observed the
Madeliaite driving along the street in
his auto and notified the police, who
soon had the man in custody. The
machine was returned and the visitor
was allowed to depart, after having
made amends for his carelessness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-My residence on 800 So.
Mimi. St., strictly modern, including
garage. Herman Held.
Adv. Off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE House (6 rooms and
bath, modem) and lot.s on Washing
ton St., between 9th a 18th South.
Good garden, poultry house and
yards. Also one and one half lots,
on State St., cor. 7th South. Both
near Union Hospital. Inquire at
my residence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

HOUSE FOR sALE-a rooms, on
State street, near the Catholic
church. Inquire OF John A. Sellner,
Phone 860-L. ADV. 19tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good Farm for sale. State cash
prcie, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. Adv. S2-39
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
HARNESS LEATHER.

Leather is very high and hides are
cheap and for this reason we would
like to tan your hides into harness
leather at very low price that you
cannot afford to pass up the oppor-
tunity. Our harness leather is tanned
by a special secret process known only
to ourselves and is far better and will
wear and last longer than the average
harness leather that you buy.
We do not use dope or cheap
weighing materials to make the leather
heavy In weight nor any acids to swell
the leather and make it soft or spongy.
Only enough grease and oils are used
to make it firm and solid and the leath-
er we tan from your cattle hides looks
like the high grade oak tanned leather
which sells at the highest market price.
Ask for sample of this leather we will
send it free to you, SO you can see for
yourself, the kind of leather for mar
ness which we make out Of your hides.
A cattle hide weighing from so to
80 pounds makes the best harness
heather, hides weighing less than SO
pounds should be tanned into lace
leather. Our lace leather is tanned by
the chrome process which guarantees
you the best wearing facing for all
around use and it will not get hard and
break on any high speed betting.
Miller Tanning Co., Crookston,
MINI. For particulars see
Adv QQQA Cf,,oho Rroo Aoor+c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
= MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kloeckel, ST..
were most agreeably surprised by theil
children and grandchildren at theil
home on North Payne street, Monday
evening, the occasion being theil
golden wedding anniversary. The even.
ing was pleasantly spent in social con.
versation and as climax sumptuous
jubilee luncheon was served. 1t was
indeed, an enjoyable affair for the ju-
bilarians, as we'll as for their children
and the latter's families.
Mr.. Kloeckl is native of hostel
zen, Bezirk Mics, Kreis Pilzen, Bohe-
mia, Austria, where he was born June
II, 1S49. He has passed LIES 72nd
milestone. His esteemed wife, nee
Miss Mary Knier, was born in the
neighboring village of Elschelin, April
IFS, 1S48, and is, therefore, past 73
They were happily welded at hostel
zen, August Is, 1871, just SO years age
Monday, and emigrated to America
in 1874, directly to this section, ar
irving here during the gloomy grass.
hopper plague. Nothing daunted
however, Mr.. Kloeckl purchased 9
farm in Sigel township and by dint Of
hard work and scrupulous economy
the venerable couple attained a com.
potency so that they can enjoy life's
sunset in peace and quietude. In 1905
they decided to retire from active ag-
ricultural pursuits, and New Ulm has
since been their home.
OF the 10 children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kloeckl, seven have passed to
the Great Beyond. The three sur
viving children are Frank Kloeckl Of
Cottonwood township. Mrs.. Margaret
Prokosch OF Sleepy Eye and Mrs,
John G. Domeier of Sigel township
They also have 20 grandchildren and
four REORGANIZATION.
Both jubilarians are still enjoying the
best OF health, being hale and hearty.
Mrs. Kloeckl looks after the housework
for herself and husband and they are
living contendly in their modest home.
That they may enjoy many more
happy days together is the sincere
wish Of the Review and large circle
of friends and acquaintance They
were remembered with suitable gift
by their children and grandchildren
upon the occasion Of their golden
wedding anniversary Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS

LET US CRY YOUR AUCTIONS.
SCHUELLER & DORM, Auctioneers,
Telephone 319 or 862. Adv. 3ltf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Rag Carpet Weaving done. Orders
filled at once. Bring your rags.
J. H. Jacobson,
So. Franklin St.,
Near Hauenstein Brewery.
ADV. 1894
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House for small family
at 219 So. Minnesota St. Tele-
phone 901. Adv. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
T|LDEh WINS PERMANENT
RIGHT TO TENNIS TROPHY
Philadelphia Net Star Defeats
Johnson for Singles
Gun.

PHILADELPHIA. sept i.-For ;hc sec
ond ;in,c IN Two yca.s william 7. Tilicn,
Ii. ni rhUaicl1h!a. destroyed al, chance
o. William VI. Johnston. @, San Francisco.
oA's!ninr pcr'naacu; possession Q: the
chnu:ioEshir' tennis singles cup. by de-
foa'ur him here ;oday. &C. -. St. s-S.
IN 'he fourth round u the annual it;uiar
tournament.
loarS -. w.nne- u nc championship in
hauE uut Was me case At Forsst HIS.
y. y. la1i September. j, was Tiiden who
defeated MS plan "a win n thi-i and
ana igg upon me historic tronhy Z y.Sr
- Tciay On he courts q he Gy-';nsn.
tho. ll;hc Californian in. . fopr-set match
ana apparently c,"afci the way :ur
retention OF the championship which he
won, for III" first :!.le in 1870
holder to be eliminated. however for y.
Norris Williams II. OF Boston. champion
feat before !: . Anderson, tn Austria
la-ian Davis Cup piayer n hard h.c-set
match. SIS t-5 2-6. sc. Ct. Other sur
SFJ Of hS !1uf ~ 2Haa aa!'F Ws
7; Hunter. OF Hsw York +. Gordon Low
! Of England: William r.. Davis and Robert
Mlnfgy CT san w bh,riSnG ns;
| cxiectcd. to 4 ceriaiG extent inRkeS The
| Anal round scheduled 10Y SATURDAY. ra.hsr
an apis,riin' ;. Tn. hcilds- q both tn
! 20 be lass Of tre rcnainlng held,
ana isd be most nstna ainr, Re.
~. d nn'st Of , ,fnnis form Z he
~ national championvhic NAV
Il!!inms' 1efoa; at tho hands OF tho
t.f forceful-s stocking Aust-nlasian : .
decisive and aggressive :,am~ ana me Tor
/ mc- ohnw9!nn's own errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
EXPRESS CLERK
NOW TEST|F|ES
Employee Of American Ex-
press Go. Says Tanlnc Has
Made Him Like New Man.

I'm willing to testify that Tanlac
delivers the goods" said J. w. Ward.
III seventh St, y. w. Charlottesville.
Va, transfer clerk for ;he American
Express Co.
"Eetwecn Indigestion and slug
cish liver for two years. was about
as miserable as man ever gets 20
be, nothing | ate agreed with me, and
VAS so yellow l looked Like | had
the j1und!ce.
u can say for ranlac that IL has
done 1909 job in my case. Scat
anything ! want now without being
bothered afterwa rds, my complexion
has cleared up and ] feel like :, brand
new man. There's no mistake about
II. Tanlac does the work"
TanlaC is sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drug Co and
leading druggists evcrywherc.-Ad.
TertiScment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
rrobc Moonc Count, Dl.nrlcr..

LOGAN, W. VA. Sept. li.-lnves-
tigatiOn OF the disorders which fol-
lowed the march of a large party of
armed men from Marmet. through
Boone County to the border OF To-
gan County. as a protest against the
maintenance Of martial law in Mingo
County was set on foot here today
by a special grand jury summoned
5y Judge Robert Bland. OF the Cir
cult Court Judge BANDS charge to
the jury asked that it determine the
cause Df The march ana fix the re-
spousih!lity for il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
POLLS OPEN TODAY FOR
QUEEN OF THE PAGEANT
Virginians May Give Honor
TO Any One of Fifty
Six Candidates.

Throughout Virginia today fricnd;
Of the iifty-six candidates for queen
OF the Virginia Historical Pageant 20
be given the week OF May OPS. 1872
Will pcgin to east their ballots and
voting will continue until October
10, when the polls Will bc closed
Daily and weekly newspapers Of
the state will carry ballots which can
be cut out. properly filled in and cas-,
al any newspaper Office In the stat
or mailed direct to pageant hend-
quarters in Richmond.
Copies OF the ballot can be written
"r typewriter. and If in the form
printed elsewhere in this issue. thc-
vii! be official ballots and counted
tor the candidates for whom they arc
cast.
After the close OF the polls Octo-
her 10. the ballots will be sent from
The various voting places to the Vir-
rinia Historical Pageant Association
richmond. whore II state canvassing
BOARD VIII count the ballots and an
nounce the successful candidate.
The candidates for queen. arranged
by Congressional districts. follow:
FIRST Congressional District-Niss
Mildred Ice. IIampton: Miss Alexa
oharies MISS Rachael Shute, Miss
Gretchen Urshur. Miss Elizabeth uar-
wood. Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. Miss
Evelyn Basham. Miss Helen Hooper.
Miss Virginia Branch. Newport News.
aud Miss Mamie Curtis. Dcnbigh.
second Congressional District-MiaS
BESSIE Kelly. Norfolk: Miss Ros,
Lane. Princess Anne: Miss Virginia
Allfriend. Princess Anne. Va.
Third Congressional DiStrict-Miss
Susie Corr, King William
Fourth Congressional District
Miss Sara Briggs. :mporia Mrs. r.
:. shield. Farmville; Miss Elizabeth
EEElcston, Hampton Sidney: Mrs. Il.
Il. Johns. Farmvillc; Mrs. r. G. Ha--
dy. Farmville: Miss Spotswood Rob
erts. Chase City.
Fifth Congressional District-Miss
Margaret Henry. Charlotte; Mrs.
l.cander +. Leigh. Charlotte. Miss
Mary l.. Egglcston. Charlotte: Miss
Marion Spraggins, South Boston.
sixth Congressional Disirict-Miss
Marion White, bedford, Miss Hattie
j. Semoncs. Roanoke.
seventh Congressional District
Mrs. ROLAND Tree, Mirador, Green
wood.
Eighth aud Tenth Congressional
Districts not represented.
Ninth Congressional District-NIiss
latty Hagen, Bristol. Va: Mrs. !. f.
Bullit.,- Big stone Gap Va.
City or Richmond tThird Congress.
sional Districtl-Miss RUBY Rig
MISS Madalinc Bigger, Miss Lillian "
Hopkins. Miss Helena Caperton. Miss
Margaret Addison, Mrs. John SkcI,o,
Williams. Miss Genevicvc Nance
cartwright Miss Louise Branch. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

tinGuished as the most fashionably
dressed in England
The undrcssedcst man anywhere
regrets that he can't receive her"
came voice from til. pillows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
viii Discuss Disarmament.

PITTSBURGH. P.N., Sept. ii.-Dis-
armament will he discussed and acted
upon at the eleventh general council
OF Reformed Churches throughout
tho world. holding the rrcsbyter RAN
system. which viii open u ten-day
session here September IL. according
10 DR.. j. II, Fleming. OF t.dinburc.
Scotland who is now in PITTSBURGH.
DR.. Fleming is interim general Sec
Rotary OF the general council of the
alliance. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
PETER MANNING EQUALS
.TROTT|NC RECORD OF 1853
SInS
Arion Guy Sets New Worlds
Record for Four Y ear
Olds
NV AN.lIIatcI prrssl

Z
Msra aA@' Sr,iyg r Emu i' MalSh$.
horses. regardless o' age 10y covering a
mile in l:ss at tn state Fair track here
late today. Peter Manning was started ~
hea, ZOO. WORLDS record for nve-year-old
seldngs.
pevcrcnuN, and driven hy Murphy, So, a
new worlds record for four -ycIr-olds. 10y
srat'inS mt TIE i"Tm w record i,,r.
IL. haN bee" he'' by Peter N''' '"es
The Chamber Of Commerec. a.iO class
pace. three heats pur--, s3,puo.
J'W Nm Mck@f yem D. & by Jack
.>l'aa SS"'I onI SaSii 6r. 3. Dy a.
Ruth Pa;sh. M, by rw'nkllnE
chaTicy sweSi. D. s, by plrcs,
.In'n Lana silkwood. nix. M. by
Stronswo"d 'Gecrs' ......,....
J"hn fSrshinE ois2 s,"r,ea.
the Empire iioic; cup, ihrcc-year.ola
u;o!t!ns, TWO heats q 'hrcs; rur$e. ss'533o,
Siag' s + 81 b. iiE9 M NJ rsEsr
Ncio (Stoktsb ....-. ...-....:.. :"
Finverra hr =. by Atlantic ES- i.
rr "tSsS w al F'' 8. D BY General
pn Mas AN %p59fsT."' n :. by Az
'rhe Great, voi". Miss wl,ourhoy ami
PEER =. Plr' o., ais, siaT;ed. o.o-
The Lien,enan;- Gov"rnors c:ot trot,
three heats; purse s.. 2e1;
patvr Coicy. G- + * Peter The
Great IS;okes, -......
EirlS Dreams. p. r.. lay Richard
Earle tMcDoualdl .....
Charlie Ron br E 10y Recreation
iMurphyD .-.. .......... .-.. .
Bhonite bon. M ~ Del co5o
Mile Irwin. also started.
.;o9 Glass tro,. three heats rur>". 81.
sgika ch. n. b rc,e- the Greu,
,n .}s: 0iT 1.,f s b. RSd'a Sv n nTSn
''. NAwor,y Di i!."es. - H. ~ I.
Nelson pIillon, i g. by Dillon
,A>Swo5ih% SsGTriln ,, 800. :
HssS. Rs afs$ rho-nton. laay wnso 'ani
III Tma@a:oS 81: zoo II, "..o7 -.
EShib,'on nil sy Pee, Nam MsnE"F , b
record OF 200 nat won
Exhib.tlOn mile; by Arion Guy D. h.. ~
for four-ycar.nld :roct"rs rcc"rd
-S'e2p. won
pelwlns. b. l. 90. by Prince pclscn.
Norina, b, ts), " rfinee peiFen. wo''.
To bca; 2:l2 IL ;rottlnE:
MarcS the Great l.. & ,3l hy Peter
The Great won.
Tim-c:OS ST
To beat ..2e Is ,yo:tlnE:
Tho Laurel Hail. hr. @. 50, hy PetcE
IN" Great won.
Tinc--?:0S Is
To beat c:I5 1t trottinE:
Good Watts. l.. G, by General Watts
won.
Time-o:l5 Ii
To bon, .:l2 l-o trotting:
C;oars br Z 80 by Etwah (GecrsN. won
Timc--2:ll 81.
no hrsi ESQ 1t trottinC:
Genuine, b. T. 60. by Etawah tGcors)
~ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
CHAPLIN DENIES SELF
TO MANY CALLERS
Mast inshi"mahiy Dressed Woman In
England Fails to See
Comedian.
[ By United News.l

LONDON, sept. li.--"Thc best
dressed lady ia England" called on
the most undrcsscd man in the world
At the RITZ Hotel here this afternoon.
and what else could poor Charlie
Chaplin do under the circumstances
but send word that he WASH; in
Charlie was abcd when q card vas
handed him by his valet
Mrs mith-Wilkinson" ne read
And who nigh, Mrs. Smith WiIg.in-
son be-
He was told that lie was being non
orcd with cal! from the woman dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Ercryday i'd Ventures

That's what You Call Service
When you decide lint your
I,inE-room needs mn extra chuir
or two and n amnIf tnblc. and
and get 'cm, II they don't cost
too much"-
Hut when you start pricing the
sort of things you want, you find
that they cost lot more than
you can afford to pay
Ana 1t looks ns though you'd
have to go without them. md
convince yourself that you didn't
like n room "nil crowded up with
furniture anyway
Until you think Of locking
through the Household Goods
column Of The Dispatch, just to
see II there should happen 10 he
anything thnt sounded INTEREST,"
ing
And there you hit an nh al
about some mahogany chairs md
another about II table. and you
tear right out To look ut them
And you find thnt they're benu-
ties md real antiques, md YOU
get them mt figure TINT you
know even your husband will
think small
oh. Indy. That's What Iou Call
Service!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Resume Marine Corps Recruiting.

: WASHINGTON, Sept l4.-Gencral
recruiting in tho marine corps viii
he resumed tomorrow. For the past
F.! IN weeks only. former Marines have
iccn accepted. hat recruiting officers
"i!l now be authorized 10 accept FIRST
Enlistment men and TO rc-cnlist hon
nranly discharged men from the army
and navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
can far Dry Mon,hly Reports.

WNSNlNGTpN, Sept. lI4.--Fedcral
prohibition directors We're instruct ed
tonight 10 submit monthly reports on
prohibition conditions in their reSpcc-
tiNr states, including the attitude Of
iuricS IN Federal and state courts,
Niaps taken TO cooperate with vari-
Iu.s law enforcement agencies, ana
.a:titude OF the press Instances of -
'.ntional merit or inct!icicuCy shouid
ir- set forth. the instructions added,
Us we'll as the progress being made
IN disposition OF seized liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Frances Scott, Miss Elizabeth Wyatt.
Miss Iadic Iouall Miss Rosali.
Huich"r. Miss Elizabeth Wall. Miss
Avis IiillSman. Mrs. Henry George.
Miss Eiinor Houston, Mrs. James FOL
lard. Miss Lanrice Brooke White.
Miss Emma Morris. Miss t:linor Err.
Mrs. Richard l.. Gaskins. Miss SUSIE
Hurt. Forest Hill: Miss Ethel Aston
Cabcll, Mrs. Lillian Mccarthy Mrs.
l.. l.. Wiufrcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Trnmp Mor,nIi, Wound, Ar.nt

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sept. II
charles Guy, speS.ai aEHn, of ,he
yohahly mortal, SHOT FAST night by
white hobo. says MIddi.SbCro dis
latch Several suspects have been
e!caseA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Armed Men Move on t:Iixnbethtnw
EIIIABETIiTOWN. ILL. Sept IA.
-Ndjutant-G Dickson and
George Arnold and Robert Mcdill.
state laeor and mine directors. re-
spectivcly, left here today for HAIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

rishurS. by way OF Karbers Ridge. Ia
investigate reports that armed men
from the Saline County coal fields
were moving on f:liZabcthtown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Pays vireIn,nn nond ...,oo. N,o.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE rail
road administration settled today
with the Nirginian Railway Company
all claims growing out of Fedora.
control FOR S2.l00.O0o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Store Your Fasrs NOsO

Cold dry storage vault the premses with efficient
service protection against all loss Furriers since Io41
Charges Pennsylvania $780, Extension a.
dsutow Or elevator g. 2 or 8. TENTH FLOOR
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.

The annual election of officers to serve during 1922 for the Mo- gales Lodge Knights of Pythias was held last Wednesday night at the castle hall on Terrace avenue. A large number of knights attended the meeting which resulted in the election of the following:
 Chancellor commander, Chas. Frazier; vice chancellor com mander, H. R. Sisk; prelate, Wm. F. Haynes; keeper of R. and S., H. E. Berner; master of arms, R. Crenshaw; master of works, J. l.. Fitts; master of finance, Foster Wright; master exchequer, Geo. Januel; inner guard, M. T. Mills; outer guard, Thos. Bayze.
 A public installation and dance will be held by the lodge at the rooms (Masonic halD on We'd nesday, January 4th. All friends of the Knights of Pythias lodge are cordially invited to be pre- sent. The installation will be held in the lodge chamber and the dance will be held on the first floor. A supper will be served in the lodge chamber.
The border vidette., 1921-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Church school 10 a. m. Mrs. J. B. Bristol and Miss Etta Mae Lewis in charge. A Christmas program and tree are in prepar- ation for the members of the school.
 Morning Worship II am. Sub- feet, Things to be Added to Our Lives" Sermon number two. In the light of this theme, our lives are as we make them, and in the main it is true.
 Let every praying person in Nogales give thanks to God for the good work already accom- plished by the Washington con- ference, and continue to ask for still more of the Christ spirit in the remaining work.
 Special musical number will be feature in our service next Sunday. A very cordial invita-. tion extended to all who do no worship elsewhere. Come early and enjoy the complete order of service. O. A. SMITH, Faster.