davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
URE SALE.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That default
has been made in the terms and cond1-
gage made, executed and delivered by
Henry r. Johnson and Theresa Johnson,
his wife as mortgagors, to G. w. Sewers,
Of September tfT; A: D. 1919, and recorded
and for said Stevens County. in the State
on page 1853 on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1919, at 11:15 o'clock A. M,
which default consists in the failure of
on said mortgage on the LIST day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1921; that said mortgage
contains a stipulation that in the event
mortgag Indebtedness when due, the
MORTGAGE may elect to declare the
whole amount secured by said mortgage
and that on account of the said failure
to pay said interest due, the mortgage
has elected to declare, and does hereby
said mortgage now due and payable, and
that there is now, accordingly due and
payable upon said mortgage, at the date
and seven hundred ninety and 64-1OO
Dollars. .($4,790.6D; and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having
ness, or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power Of
Herewith recorded, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises in said mortgage described, as
eHWMj the North or 6f1eRslf Of The
Northeast quarter, CNh Of: NEAl; and
quarter wv of sEA) of Section
Twelve (12), in Township One Hundred
| twenty-four (124) North, of Range
forty-two (42) West of the Fifth Prtn-
cipaI Meridian, Containing $40 acres,
more or less; according to the United
States Government Survey thereof, sub
| ject to the right of way of the Great
Northern Railway over and across said
land, in Stevens County I'M the State OF
minnesota which sale will be. made by
the Sheriff Of said Stevens County, at
| the front door of the Court House in
the City of Morris, in said Stevens Coun-
Lty, Minnesota, on the 18th day of De-
tcember. A. d. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at. public vendue,
| to the highest bidder for cash. to pay
the said debt secured by said mortgage,
One hundred dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption at
| any time within. one year from date Of
Foreclosure sale, as provided by law.
Dated November LIST, A. d. 1921.
L G. w. Sewers,
T. Mortgage.
y Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
WOOL POOL DOUBLES
In SIZE in ONE YEAR
Returns To Growers From Co-opera-
tive Sales Average Larger Than
Local Price, Survey Shows
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau FederatiOn
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service


Editor News Service
St. Paul, Nov. 10.-Farmers who
marketed wool of good quality
through the national farm bureau
pool last year received net returns
considerably higher than the prices
offered by local buyers, according to
a report prepared today by the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation for
the various county wool growers as
ISOLATION.
The review is based on reports
from county bureaus and wool grow
ers associations, and from the nation
al pool in Chicago. 1t shows:
/. Almost twice as much wool is
being pooled this year by American
farmers as was pooled last year. Last
year 4,750,OOO pounds we're pooled +;
this year the records of the American
Farm Bureau federation show 27,-
O93, 466 pounds pooled.
2. Farmers in % states are pool
ing this year; last year only II
states tried pooling.
8. Average prices offered last
year by local buyers ranged from s
to Is cents pound, with many coun.
ties reporting no buyers.
4. Wool in the national pool sold
at from II to 29 cents a pound. The
average net return to the growers in
one Minnesota county, taken at ran
dom, was 1872 cents, or more thar
seven cents above the average loca
bids. This county's wool association
reported no local buyers available.
5. The average price offered 10
cally in Minnesota this year is r.;
cents pound; the national pool las
week reported the sale of 20O,00|
pounds Of Minnesota and South Da
kota wool of medium grade at q
cents.
g.. In IL Minnesota counties, far
mers are shipping $4,000 pounds G.
wool to mills to be made into gar
ments for their families.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
TIRE SALE


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mort gage executed by Samuel J. Buttell,
single man, and Samuel j. Buttel!, as
administrator of the estate of William
M. Buttell, deceased, mortgagor, to Jos.
J. Gaffney, mortgage, dated March 18th
1919, and recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of Stevens County,
1919 at one o'clock P. M. in Book 40
of Mort cages on page 1873 thereof; that
on the eleventh day of April, 1919, said
mortgage was assigned by the said Jos.
j. Gaffney, mortga gee, to the Stevens
County State Bank, and the deed of AS
signment recorded on November 4th
1921, at three o'clock P. M, in said regis
page 80 thereof; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is One Thousand One Hundred
that the premises described in and GOV.
cred by said mortgage are the East Half
(Eh) of Section thirty two 1922 in
Township One hundred twenty-five G25l
North Of Range Forty-one (4) West of
the 9Th principal Meridian, situated in
Stevens County, Minnesota; that by vir-
tue of the power of Sale contained in
said mortgage and pursuant, to the
said mort gage will be foreclosed by the
sale of such premises, at public ven
due. to the highest bidder for cash, by
the Sheriff of Stevens county, Minnesota,
at the front door of the court House in
the City of Morris, in said county and
State, on the oath day of December,
amount then due on said mortgage, to-
gether with the costs. of such sale and
thirty dollars $500. attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage.
November 4th, 1921.
STEVENS COUNTY STATE BANK.
JAMES B. oRMoND, 'N0 -
Attorney for Assignee,
| Norris Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
NORTH PEPPERTON
SOUTH DONNELLY

Pat Daley spent Wednesday eve
ming at the George Zimmerman home.
Frank Marty Of Chokio called at
the Edwin Anderson home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Zimmerman spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Hanson.
George Baity of Alberta is picking
corn for Per Anderson this week. e.
Ernfred Rundquist helped Edwin
Anderson stack corn fodder Friday.
Andy Narkq was Donnelly caller
Monday.
George Zimmerman was Donnelly
caller Tuesday.
Edwin Anderson autoed to Morris
last Friday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Kate Amels-
burg's Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
WHEN CAN CORN BE USED
:. PROFTTABLY FOR FUEL 2

The advIsability of burning corn
for fuel depends upon so many things
that no hard and fast rule can be
laid down to meet conditions in all
localities. In Iowa, where large
quantities of coal are mined and can
be delivered without long hauls,
state college investigators say that
nothing is to be gained by burning
corn for fuel.
+ But Prof. E. A. Stewart, of the ag4
ricultural physics section of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, believes that
with the price of corn at rs cents
and less a bushel, and when it re-
quires from 70 to 80 pounds of corn
on the cob to make a bushel, some
farmers can better afford to burn
their corn than to market it.
when corn is used for burning"
he says, cit gives between $500 and
5000 British thermal units of heat a
pound, while coal gives 10000 to 49,
600 B. T. U. for each pound. Ac-
cording to that it would require two
tons of corn on the cob to give as
much heat as one ton of coal. Coal
prices now range from one-half to
one cent pound. Corn at one
fourth cent a pound might profitably
be used for fuel"
Corn, however, Professor Stewart
emphasizes has some speculative val
lie which may be higher than 20
cents bushel whereas coal has none.
If corn must be sold because of lack
of storage capacity or lack of funds,
and coal must be bought, it is better
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
DAIRY MARKETING ,-
UNIT COMPLETED
Cooperative Creameries In Five Coun-
ties Ready For Consolida-
ted Shipping
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service


BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Officers of the 23O cooperative
creameries in SO counties which have
Joined the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc, are be-
ing notified by their state marketing
and service organization that the
first district unit of the association is
ready for active work. It is complete
ly organized for standardizing the
priducts of all member creameries,
for shipping in carload lots and buy
ing supplies at wholesale.
The marketing unit, known as
District No. 2, is composed of 80 of
the SO cooperative creameries in
Chisago, Pine, Isanti, Kanabec and
Mile Laos counties.~A district mana
ger is being selected to help stand
ardize the butter made at the various
creameries, so that they can not only
obtain lower freight rates by ship
ping in CARROTS, but also obtain the
highest possible prices on the east
ern markets for all the butter pro-
duced in the five counties.
Nearly $50 cooperative creamer-
les, have joined the state association,
according to records of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. They will
be formed into district marketing
units as rapidly as possible. Coop
erative creameries Of Meeker, Wright
and Kandiyohi counties which are
working together in standardizing
their product and shipping in CARROTS
have voted to join the state organi'
cation, according to A. J. MCGUIRE
manager.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

to burn corn, with it's price at 25
cents bushel or less, than coal at
the prevailing prices of coal, he says,
The cost of hauling the corn to town
and taking the coal back must be
considered, he explains, in deciding
what to do.
1.-The man who has wood to cut
should never burn corn, Professor
Stewart says. Labor on the farm is
too cheap to make this profitable"
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Annette C. Atkins to State of MINI.
PIT. swA 12-Moore, $4,000
L. F. Collins to Jas. G. Macarthur,
Lot 8, Block 8, Hancock, $1.00
John e. Danielson to George A.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

Phone % and put in that want ad
today. --.-
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

bulk of better grade $775 to $500,
bulk of good fat ewes $500 to 1915,
some heavies down to $3.50. :
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
HOGS HIT NEW LOW
SPOT FOR THE YEAR
Average Below $3.50 For First Time
Since Early In 1916 Cattle
Mostly Steady.

(By u. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Mimi, Dept, of
Agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Sides would stop firing. but you can.
not always depend an what some
men will say. At day break took
my hat OF to look through the gap
pf ny post when q Minnie ball"
cut The hair out az the top Of my
head. II II had been a fraction lower
u would have gotten me, and I
wouldn't be- here today. blues got
IN our line south of here. WAS ne.
llcycd en- picket line and sent south
10 SCI II We could drive them out.
Twenty of w got To- the foot of tho
fort. hut had To stop. While there
snodgraSs c. the 2nd Regiment was
shot In thu neck. lie gave mo his
blanket and followed him TO the
hack ditch. and ms jumped In the
ditch ! III an Gen. John u. Gordon.
when We got up he said 'Sowdcr.
aren't you hurtg" fnid NO" lie
said Your blanket IL bloody"
said II was Snodgrcs that jumped In
before mo. | went back a. camp. got
my "napSlck" ready 10 move. when
my captain came In and wanted 10
know what ] was doing. and said
that We did no, have orders Ia move.
Charlie Arnold came In. lie was
ndJuiant IL the 9Th Regiment and
told the captain To get ready to move.
and not 10 make any noise. aud that
guide would lead us that night.
You may know TINT ! was In good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Sunday, March l3--Iield in readl
ness to move. Windy and cool.
Monday. March i3--On picket on
Mine Greek. I,ain and cool.
Tuesday. March l4--.Still ON picket
rac. Some ~ the blues" came
sf1und to see the picket line and we
ii' q IN them. Soon they left and
wen, hack the way they came.
Wednesday. ainrcn l5--came o.
tho line NJ Petersburg al night; took
or place In the breastworks NJ old
M wurI" Rain.
Thursday. March iG--In tho breast
WORKS all day. Rain.
Friday. March lI-Captain Wade
and finished fixing camp. Windy.
Saturday. March is-Silll In the
line of the breast works, Warm.
Sunday. March is-Siill IN the line
of the breast works. Warm.
Monday. March 2o-on picket
duty.
Tuesday. March 2i--In the breast
works all day. Rain all day.
wednesday. March 22-on picket.
The main line of work II some fifty
yards from the picket line. A ditch
IN cut from the main line 10 the pic.
kct line. and nj every picket post j.
q log Of wood some four feet long.
and a hol. cut In II. IN iron plate
Is placed In front Of the log with a
hole In II 40 we can nut uin guns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
STATUS OF DRAFT DESERTERS

In order 20 make clear the status
of dssssters from the draft. the War
Department desires u understood that
this 'sVfercnce In made 10 men who
Registered under the provisions of the
selectiye Service Law. and VIM failed
10 re,,ogt for military serivse nj a
specifxsd time and place. although or.
dered BY the draft authorities tn do NO.
Under the law. draft deserters are
held 60 have been indicted into the
military service of the United States
M of the date on which they were
ordere1 20 report. since they have
never mecn discharged from that ser.
vice they are still under the military
juris6Iesion and hence are liable to
trial ~ general court martial for their
offensr Of desertion.
un6eubtedly a much larger force
would have volunteered during the out
brsak q the war hut for their confi'
dencs placcd In the Selective draft NJ
thu snosf equitable and efficient meth
Cd a 6eciding who could he spared
from ssseuthi industry. or from the
duty ,,ss caring for dependents. The
s~Iective Draft succeeded IN srcurins
enovanus numbers IL men required IN
such susenner ~ not o. disrupt the u
dus;vtss a the country.
In ,iusii.~ to more than twenty -four
ui,lsea men who camc forward and
vextso<ssa Tor rrrvice. and. In r~rngni.
TIN 81 sne loyal cooperation of all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

through without placing our heads
In danger. Cool.
Thursday. Match e3-on PICKET
Cool.
Friday. March '2s-Sick and hun
cry. Nothing To "a, bu; corn bread
baked In Petersburg. and when W.,
got II. l; was only crumbs. Cool.
saturday. March 25-i.arly In IN,
morning W. were sent north short
distance To Harris Hill--a fort. Soms
twenty of ne got into the fort. when
the "Blues" began To- shell us. Shells
falling all around W.. The fort was
mad. Of sacks filled with sand and
when shell hit in them. the sand
would fly and cover MS up with sand
and old sacks. So when things got
ton hot and We had done wha; W. In
tended To- do. We ran hack To- the line
from the fort. The line Was some
fifty yards away and down hill Cap
tain Mcilroy got his leg broaca
Cloudy and windy.
Sunday. March :s-ln camp
Cloudy and windy.
Monday. March Elm camp all
day. Got up at J o'clock In the
morning. Pleasant.
Tuesday. March :s-On picket az
night. Cloudy and cool.
"Wednesday. March 2g-on picket
In ID. main line at night. Cloudy
and cooler.
Thursday. March 3o--In the line
all day. Pleasant
Friday. March 3i--On pickle, agair
In the front line. Pleasant.
April Z. 1855.
Saturday April i--on picket and
had been for two days and nights
wi,hou, sleep. and only crumbs 81
corn bread a. eat. The place that
had used at the log wsN gone and
dirt piled W. there. We had AN
agreement that at daylight, both
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

and lean men. and viii be here about
ten DAYS mlngling with the business
men and people. generally. with the
view Of creating interest In their plan
to help build up palhart. Juat at this
time the need Tor more houses IN keen
~ felt, here. and these gentlemen say
that II ralhari people viii meet them
talf way. their comnany viii go the
uther half and sosr break he city's
present housing strlhgcncy.
The president ct the Farmers aud
Stockmcn's Loan and Investment com.
pany IL Frank u. iamlson. secretary
manager of the Panhandle Plains
Chamber 81 Commerce. and It's vice
president ~ w ". Flonnikcn. vice
president OF the First National bank
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

classes In making the 81 .ctivc draft
a pcrquisi;c 81 victory. the War Dc.
pariment 10 determined that steps shall
be taken Ia apprcl,cnd and bring 10
trial every man guilty Of wilful rcser'
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
BEHOLD BUCK PRIVATE" IN WAR ls61-lse5

xy,
~" anu sV"''s'S nho"h ~ oa''
WI tut the seventh Court Of civh
Appeals, In Amarillo. Mini" ]. n.
sowder. WINS n .b,,cL ,r,v.,.. 4, tho
80.
'"""' =" '"' WI" "'"''" -
states IRON isci TO issl - n'fi'
Der 81 tho "Oh y sm "a. sf..1d +
Ath vireinla p.c,,oa, ,oa.r g..
,ai. :, a. 80 - -.
" :" ~ """'' '''"p""E '"
ri''s hoary old V ;'Fin tells w.,h
pride ,l.ni Il, and G pi1in Wade " o., :
IN. orl, .. ,,..,. %, ,h,t. c.o,,.,
who re,d.r,d Mi, eowdc, /
was n native ~ and .,,.r.s ,hs .or.
vice OF IN. Sou,h.r, c,nf.,,o,-,cy
from All.cbnnv snr,n,. u.,,.o,..
cry Countv Virginia n, IN. no. ~
twen,y.two wears
r,,,o.
49,. ..,.. . a"i VIZ e'"r' " "'
ga 10. H.. . ssn's ~ 49,.
go ,s-s 49, ' =. 'n' if"e s'sr S'A'a
.",,,,,,. 49,. Nv, ,ae ~ !" 10y W
Plains Country and, has bcen I'm
Amarillo for sixteen wears. lie In n
800. " $3.50 1914 w
. " -. = 80" "'.s .en"n! '"u
.'. s.".''"e :" s"ps-"S ~ ''"y
ture printed herewith Is a good one
of Mai" Sow,ler. having hut re-.
Gently been finished and renrcseuts
him dressed as he IN from day 10 DAY
In the discharge Of his duties about
the Appellat. Court rooms and off.
ces. lie In deeply interested In mis-
friend, loyal Ia Them IN maximum
measure.
w., ..a -,
~. -. -, ~ -. A. a..
can,.a.ra,o A.. .,,. sa.,',a,
,,,,"s,, ..,,,,.s. 49,, -,
~, 80 ~ r
a., A. a., -, /" 80. -.
~, - a.. -.
"a a.. 800. a., -. -
..,.,.i.., s,as ~. ",'',,.,' a.. 49,
.n.a.as 49,, . 49,. 80 s,.'.,ma =,
,hs .o,,h "a s,.a,,s 80 a.. $50.
,.,,.,,' ,sa - ~ ~ 49,,
,.., ha,. No. a,,,a.,. o.. 49,. 60,
,nnn .,,a,.r w.a ,,L. a.. 80, 80
r,on ,,.a,,a ,n .,,',, No -. ar
-. "a ,,.., 49, -. "a
go. ,na, .,.,ss ~ r., 49, 1850
a. . .no,s go, AZ r. a, NO., 80
3D.. ,',aua,,s AZ a.. 'n,,,,,',a. =.
-. An =, a. go, ~ "a
~. 49,, go -, a, 49,. -.
80, :, ,..s....,. .,',,,,.
81 .,ar,. A. an. ..,,...n,., q, a..
nr,v.,a .o,s,.r ,,n.,.r 49,. g. a.
i.a III 49, 80 ~, -. 4, IA.
Co., ana VIII. n. ,,,.y 40, A.. sro,,n
~. $50. -. a.. 49,, -.
as....,..,, ,,.a ,a-,s ,..a A.. m.
."s,a,..,a..... "a, Ia a. ar ...,,s
:, ~ ,S'.,'," ,an. &C. h" 10. 80
s...,,,. n.n.,.'s 80, - M 4.
an ,,n,.rn,ss.,,,. s,ar, a., ,u
ia a., 49,. a,.., -. =. ,,1.s
.',,n Ire ..ry,o. ,,,r, nj. .n.,a IA
tha' WIN NM ! VII. occupy NY
space IN the hearts OF 'hose VINO rove
Americs anu american 'hs,tuuohs'
,'hssr'hs IKE s'a'~s', w" nv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

choice grains and aged for many
months In large wooden tanks 10 rir@n
and mellow before bottliss. Say
Heinz TO your grocer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03

Mr.. Newton, Of Orange county, who
Is the chairman Of the legislative ex-
pense committee, is the only man in
the house who has declared he does not
want the job of employing the pretty
stenographers. Perhaps for that very
reason, the house voted to impose that
duty upon him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
MORRISON'S DRAWS
MANY AT OPENING
New Cafeteria Has Double Number of
Guests Anticipated by Owner.

Pres. J. A. Morrison, of Morrison's
Cafeteria said last night that he was
highly pleased with the number of
guests served at the opening day of
his fine new establishment on n.
Palafox-st. He said that twice as
many people were served here as on
the opening day at Mobile and that
he believed his success here was as
sured.
The cafeteria was so well patron
lied during the noon-day lunch pc
riod from 80 to 2 o'clock that every
dish was depleted. Last night again
throngs visited the cafeteria for din
ner. Those to whom the cafeteria sys-
tenn was new quickly understood the
method employed and had no difficulty
in securing all the delicious dishes
they desired. Every appointment was
perfect, the linen was snowy white and
the attendants were courteous and
painstaking In their service. All in all
1t was q most suspicious opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
AIR STATION TO
HAVE CARNIVAL
To Be Held in DirisbIe Hangar Friday
for Navy Relief-Mack Sennett
Comediennes on Program.

Extensive preparations are under
way at the Pensacola naval air station
for the big Navy Relief society carnival
ball to be held in the dirigible hangar
Friday, May 6, the doors to open at
1880 o'clock in the evening.
This will be the first time that the
hangar has ever been used for such
an occasion. 1t is a spacious building
capable of caring for more than 5000
people and is being converted into a
picturesque setting for the carnival
ball. The floor is splendid for dancing
and an effort is being made to secure
the best music in the south.
1t is planned to make the carnival a
gorgeous and elaborate one. Much en-
thusiasm is being shown at the station
and nearly forty sideshows are being
prepared by the various officers and
men. Every form and variety of
amusements found at circuses and
carnivals will be found at the station
Friday night.
One of the feature attractions will
be the appearance of the Mack Sennett
moving picture condolences and ia
nous bathing girls. who are due to ar
rive in Pensacola some time this week
to produce a moving picture comedy
at the air station. In response to a tel
egraphic request. they have consented
to appear in person in a short sketch
There will be a skating rink and
arrangements are being made to pro-
cure roller skates to enable all who
desire to test their equilibrium.
The. giant air ships in flight will be
added to the multitude attra ctions of
the carnival.
The carnival is open to everybody
and cordial welcome will be extended
everyone visiting the station FRIDAY
night.
The carnival is being held for the
benefit of the Navy Relief society. Mrs.
Fl. H. Christy, wife Of Captain Christy.
commandment at the Pensacola station
is president of the Florida branch of
the society, and Mrs. Robert Cabaniss
wife of Commander Cabaniss. L. S. M
c., is first vice president. Lieutenant
Commander Noel Davis is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03

ing the sudden slump IN business ap-
proved the managerial sagacity in
closing improbable plays. This does
not mean that the "a" company pre-
senting the same play may not spen
the entire summer in Boston, where il
has been for several weeks.
"It is wisdom to close now" Mr.
Mccormick told some newspaper re-
porters. "In fact. about as wise as the
negro soldier in the Argonne. He was
court martialed for desertion. The
negro stoutly defended his action, de-
nying that it was an act Of coWardice.
".All / DONE he declared, was to
follow what my ginneral done tole US.
He tole us to strike Oft for home and
country, and I done strike out fer
home. Dem what struck Tor country
he added. is dere yet
Russia has sent some noted beau
ties to the United States. but in Gal
nea Kopernak, the musical comedy and
film actress who is now here, she has
given US her most famous beauty.
Miss Kopernak with Madame Vera
Smirnova, another Russian 3rtiste of
charm, are appeaging at the Belmont
theatre in what they term the roper
toire of the Bi Ba Bo theatre, which