davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
School Uew4
Orofino
0'lisb
Georgia Summers and Helen Powell, Editors

The foot bali game, which was
scheduled with Lapwai. SaturdaJ
the 22nd, was called off on account
of insufficient practice on the part
of the Lapwai players.
Supt. Faulkner announces that
only one more days work is neces-
sary to complete the tennis court,
as a result of the labor of the school
boys last Saturday. DR.. Givens also
kindly furnished the use of team
and two helpers in the work.
1t has been reported that if there
is a railroad strike there will be no
teachers institute next week. Need
less to say the students hope that
the would be strikers will forget
their troubles
There vas great deal of sus-
pense Tuesday when Mr.. Faulkner
posted a bulletin CHASING the stud
ents according to the number OF
units they possessed. Some seniors
although they have the requi-
site number of units, do not care
to graduate this year as they wish
to put in full four year course
of study.
Upon careful investigation Supt.
Faulkner finds that there are too
many "repeaters' g. e.-those who
have previously carried the work
and are taking it second time) in
the high school. As to just how
many there are of such persons has
. Sncords show that there is a large
number. 1t has been suggested that
If more earnest study in the evening,
for five nights of the week. was put
On school work, that this difficulty
might be corrected Generally speak
ing the repeating business is a
waste of time to the students and
teachers. besides being burden OF
expense to tax payers.
The school acknowledges the re-
ceipt from Hon. Burton L. French
of a complete set of congressional
records of the recently closed con-
gress
Four new electric plates were in
stalled in the home economics de-
partment, one day this week. ad.
ding greatly to the convenience OF
the domestic science class.
The manual training boys are
very busy working on some new
grades.
The grades expect to give little
Halloween playlet Saturday evening
Hoy Snyder, Lloyd Carr. George
Oliver and Anna Olsen We're absen
from school the first of the week.
Clara Austin returned to schoo
on Monday, after a weeks absence
Miss Jones and Miss Hogne, two
of the grade teachers have been en-
deayoring to form a girl scout or
ganization. There has been, how
ever. no definite organization up Il
date. as they have been waiting TO
the manuals before commencing
work. However twenty-five girl
have signed up as being interested
in the movement.
The End and 3rd year latin class
es are enjoying to their hearts con
tent the braggadocio of Caesar an
the impassioned orations of Cicero
This is practically the first tim
that there has been 3rd year latil
class in the Orofino high school
showing that there has been som
improvement in the schedule TIN
year.
The medieval history class, unde
the instruction of Miss Ross, hav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
HERRlCK IN HUNT
FOR VIRGIN BRIDE

(CnNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
winner with care and upon my part,
am willing TO give any-young lady
who cares to enter this contest IN"
fun and complete ne history and
afford her every facility for her cx-
animation Of my past lfe's history
with a microscope, for there is
neither blot, hlemish nor stain of
any kind against me.
Owing to my high position, 1t is
necessary that this contest be car
ried on secretly In order not To bring
notoricty or ridiculo upon my high
position by my political enemies.
ana my young lady 20 whom this in
vitation may come and who shall de-
cline to enter this contest, and shall
make this invitation public. will have
taken far reaching step toward
eliminating herself from being Sc
lcCted as Miss Washington.
And now a few words in closing
| am the last scion of n noble family
who lost their political power dur
ing the overrunuing Of Europe by
Napoleon l., and whose family has
become extinct except for myself
Left practically an orphan in in
fancy, | faced n cold and cruel
world. pcnniless and alone, and, aft
cr overcoming supcrhuman OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

stacqes. have fought my way to
wealth and power and am now geek
ing a bride worthy Of my love.
No young lady should hesitate to
enter this contest because she may
think herself too young TO become
wife. for II any such should enter
the contest and be the winner. the
marriage would be cheerfully de-
ferrod until she should have attained
sufficient age, and any young lady
to whom this invitation may come,
whether the same is sent to you by
mail or IS brought to you by my per-
sonal am AMBASSADOR, will please en-
dorse the same with your name and
address and the notation accepted
or "rejccted and returned" In order
that the process OF selecting a win
ner may proceed.
Immediately upon the acceptance
by any young lady Of this invitation
20 enter this contest meeting be-
tween myself and the young lady
will be arranged by my ambassador
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
NrnntOr Lodge IL One.
FAV0RITE WINS AGAIN
Mission BOY Takes Rluo Iubbon
From Fast Field at Midi CONT
ncnt Dog Races Monday.

Mission Boy again gallopcd under
tho wire II winnor In the dog races
At Mid Continent park Monday
night. The rae" was close one,
Skuokum pushing the leader hard.
Misty Dawn sct u valiant pace for
the forepart OF the event. but was
unable to keep up.
Tho results are as follows:
First Race. 3-lG mile, purse s2j--
Night Rider, first Mig Parton. REC
ond, Baby Mine third. Time 20 t-6.
Doctor Baker, Tho, Rosary, and Jake
llamon also ran.
Second Race, IA mile, purse $40
Sammy Satan. first. Robin Hood.
second. Rush Reuben. Third. Time.
27 l-5 Brnkcrs Lady Jilliau Par
ton and Handsome Buck also ran.
Third Race, 3-l6 mile, purse 81 2h-
Troublesome Fortune. first, The Only
ono. SECOND, i'laeys Flirt. second.
Time 20 i-5 Midget Flirt. Handsome
Fortune and Hickory Jim. also ran.
Fourth Race. 5-l6 mile, purse $40
Mission Boy, first, Skookum, Sec
ond. Killarney Lad, third. Tome,
cluse aud BIG Boy. also ran.
Firth Race, 3-6 miles, purse $40
sitting Bun. first; Sunburn. second:
Lord Cannon, third. Time 20 IS.
Lady Lee. Oakland Hannah and
Ready Applause. also ran.
Sixth Race, Ia mile, purse $40
over the Rhine. first. Cinder Path
second, Duffys Malt, third Time
q 3-5. Honcysuckle. Sarncst wild
Bin and Peerless Prince, also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Dog Race Entries

Official entries for tho dog races
at Mid Continent park Tuesday
night. August %. are as follows
First race. purse s25, three-slx-
tcenth of a mile-Manager Bar
ton, Amhllng, Motor, Hust-
ling SILK, The TURK, Ruth Cannon,
Red Bcaker.
Sc,ond race. purse $40, one
fourth Of 4 mile-Old Rosebud,
Rachel wild Wll, wild Easter, Dill
10 wild Rill Leopold, So Ions
Dick.
Third race. purse $40, thrce-six-
tcenth Of "A mile-Nurscmaid
Anua's Lilly Joncta, Speedy GIFT,
luco, Red Red Rose
Fourth race. purse $40, one
fourth Ilcrmis (M, Mob Wild
Bill Widest Dillon. Suisun, Saw
buck Cunnibal King.
Fifth race, purse s25, thrce-SiX
tccnth OF q m,lc--Alabama Jack.
The Roamor, White Hawk, wild
irishman ,M), Some of The Herbs
Sixth Riusc, purse $40, one-fourth
ot a milo--Arasoc, Creole sue (MD,
Security (O, Artlcles Lady, Har-
mOnv (M1. Rose star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
DUAL MURDER
CHARGED PAIR
Texas Man and Woman
Held for Death Of Hus-
band and His Wife

WACO. Texas. Aug. 22.-Bond in
the sum OF $4,000 has been agreed
upon I'm the case Of Mrs bessie
Keys. q. and W. r. Aven, charged
with murder in connection with the
death OF Mrs Keycs' husband, les
lie Keycs. and Avcn's wife, Maude
Aven.
Aven has confessed poisoning his
wife ana being Responsible for get
ting Keyos drunk carly on tho night
On which Kcyes was struck by n
Katy freight train and mOrtal,y
wounded.
Aycn in his confession. says he
Killed his wife for love OF HIS niece.
Mrs. kcycs.
The death OF n five-months old
infant Is also being Investigated ia
connection with the case
hvon was section foreman at
Elmott and Keycs was IN his ON
ploy.
Mrs. Avon died at her homo at
Elmott An examination OF her VS.
cora showed II contained enough
poison 10 have caused dealh.
kcycs died after being struck by
the freight train near Drew. ten
miles north Of this city
No suspicion ~ anything wrong
was aroused until after the death OF
Keycs when 1t was discovered he
had been wounded before being
struck by the train.
The body Of Mrs. Aven was ex-
humcd and examined and Aven's
confession followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
GRAINS REGISTER
DECISIVE GAINS


tffr.At.4 A.. o,
'I'N'''' aug. ga sharp ad-
''h'' l"d' 'd ny Nihihle supply do
'.'f'H 1hd ph79hgc Wy the national
h'". .' uI ne hIII ," loan n billion
N'''''f To ihip',F. '1us'd all grains
.o score decided h'' gains on tho
Hi.'E" n"ird ~ 'rHd" today aa com
ri''1 WIN 1hlutd we close, wheat
I'''i'h Iinl'h'd - q" Be- higher
corn up = &" "a ana oats - To
'i'N'NghS W'fr weak ana un-
H'hf'd o." ~ u points lower,
wheat started bravcly on the
.fr.rsIu Uf eastern htIEIup rpuarfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

KNhSNa cry. Aug lH cattle NH.
,,ipts - 300. brrf stHrrt HIuw. Htrudy tn
wrtt. quality plain. fi.ih un beet offered.
morning aal,H 5000 20 90. calves steady Go
g5r hiUh,r, bust vrAtrrs ttt1, other
classes fairly active nud Htrniys bulk
chwH ta.bUm 90. must hcifrrH - uUU q 90 I,
ycNtllnr hoifors iNip. rtuuriH 81 H2.0o 4,
hulk bulls - 20 rf %. carly s'l"a stock
rts 1iOUut.0o, tcrd'ts 1bi0W6 so.
Hogs Receipts 1900, open slow. hulk
lairr HaltF fanny active To- packers ana
clippers 20 uh0c lower than Fridays aver
ig5 TO 200 pounda 10 packcrs ana rhippcis
around o. 90. miNgd droNvs 3 b0H 4. 30 ,
buit NJ HnIes 5000. stock piEs steady To
zoe lower, choice Kinda 1923.
sheep Receipts ~ 0O0, ahrop mostly
tbc lower. wo4tnrn cwrs ttbu, IrNaH
wethcr- f,.OO. rHNaH ytatlIuEs 5000. fat
lambs ult, 20, lower, n1Liy,s 1850, Ne
around 2.c lower. early top tt1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Popular Girl Weds
Orchestra Lender

The marriage Of Miss Eg,ios
Reynolds, well known Tu.s, sr
and John c. Robinson. director a,
orchastra at the Rlalto thea'.r. wa,
quietly solemnized at the home o,
the bride. 4l6 Wost Second siren,
at o'clock Sunday morning I,..
relatives and n few intimate rri.,1a
of the bride and groom We're r.as.,,
Mrs. Robinson has lived n T...a
since carly childhood and has "A b.,'
OF friends. Mr.. Robinson has ma1e
his home here Tor g.l. many
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
prunty Is Back.

Following his return from Kan
~,s state university, whore he lcc-
turcd during the summer term,
Principal Merle G. Prunty has
opened his offices In the high school
and was at his desk yesterday morn
ing. Students who want credits for
entering college and undergraduates
who are taking up new work this
coming school year are taking adj
vantage OF this opportunity. upon
the principals invitation. to make
their arrangements now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Mes agc for Mrs. iIcrrOun.

A telegram was received yester-
day for Mrs. Charles Herroun, in
care OF the printers union. OFF,
cials Of that organization were un-
able to locate her last night. by
tcIephoniug Usage 1861 or Usage
636j. Mrs. Hcrroun can get the
telegram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
ONCE ARID SOULS
CONTEST DRY ACT
Senators Who Voted for
Original Volstead
Law Turn

WASfIISGTON. Aug. 22.---Scua-
tors and representatives who voted
fpr tho original Nolstead act Joined
today in the rising storm of protest
in congross against th. anti-saloon
proposal a. lcRalilc search and sciz-
urc Of private property outside tho
HON" by prohibition agents not
armed with search warrants.
The proposal. written into the
anu-bocr btll by Senator Sterling
republican. ~ south Dakota, and
representative Nolstead, republican.
~ Minnesota, threatens 10 wreck
the plan FOR a COngrcB9iuual retcss,
starting wednesday and to render
further doubtful the final enact
ucnt ~ N" bill i'soIf.
Oppuuouis of tha PROPOSAL are
ready 10 wage n long and bitter fight
against IT,
Thoy declare It violates the consti-
tutionW rights Of me private riti1,n
and would permit indiscrimluatc
e'nrnn uf automobiles. baggage and
uth"r private property outside the
home on th" sIghtost prctcXt by the
prohibition police"
senator Lodge IL one.
Senators Lodge uf Massachus"tts.
leader of the senate. and Brandcgcc
OF Connecticut are among those who
wi"Id considerable Influence on the
republican side. who declare 'hoV
VIII meyer consent 10 the proposal
against which a number of leading
democratic senators. including Rocd
IT Missouri stanley Of Kentucky
and Hroussard OF Indiana arc also
lined up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
TO STAY,
ECONOMIST SAYS
Good Old Days Are Gone,
Declares Railroad
Union Man

WASlIINGTON, Adg. 22.--iIlGh
prices ar" here to stay W. Jet
Lauck stated today.
The gold old days when Mr.. Com
mon CitlEcn's salary met living costs
without a stretch Of Imagination or
strain of pockctbouk are gone, never
to return. he declared.
Tho lStun to normalcy means re-
turn a. Sonditions OF l9lg-l920, not
to those Of l9l3-l9li. according to
the economist.
Men Of Present "Blind."
''ro expect a return OF the prices
and conditions Of pre-war years IL
merely the blindness OF men In al
ways looking into the past for the
golden pgc." he said.
ADyuA Auug to present Indications.
priccs Nave reached their lowest
level and now are moving upwards,
the economist stated.
"Thor" can he no doubt that
pricva are now advancing" he said.
Moreover. when fundamental in
dustrll conditions are examined. Il
is perfectly clear that such advances
are inevitable. Tho price OF an ar
,lclc ts the combined result OF actual
production costs. in which labor ~
the chief itcm and the profits OF the
producer ana others through which
% po..ul before reaching ne con-
suWcr buIluE IN" war these profits
Nrr" excessive and prufItccring ran
rampant. ~nWo improvements In
this particular have taken place and
much greater Improvement could
take place Eut the cold hard IA t
is chat uo important scaling down OF
profits is tn hc anticipated IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

CHICAGO. Avs 22... Dnt'io. Receipt.
-. i.OOO, calves steady, other classes dull
aud niuslis g5u t0c luwof, top yeatlingH
3iO.7a; bulk beef s'crrs 6.lb as so; bulk
lat che stock 1900 40 90, ,Hnuvis AMI
cuttcrp largely t225us.25, buk bulls s. 20
uG.OO. bulk veal calves ts.25 $500,
Hogs. Receipts iiOo0. market 60U7h1
lower. bulk tIabgg 90; top t1.7bi ono
load early heavywright 5000 S.00 mo-
dium weight tS.OOuysO, Hight weight
sg10d9. .bOi tight lightH 5000 fpa1! heavy
packing sOwH smooth fl26 al IS Ipacking
suwB rough lf0OWI2b. pigs fhOOup.26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

NEW NONk, Aus 'H .'uituu~Hod OF
War heavy dvvpIi" uutNEurlbin rn.iuu yrnr
nuNs, owing to liquidation iu uHtrh, d..
llyrrles and scattered ceiling Uu ilH weak.
ness IN hog products 'lHH'ur l.dH N"ro
- to 20 points lower uu uu1t ami i' ~
net lower fur tho muuuia. Sales IL 900
barrels. fpuCrr, 400 barrels Ir'Wu ,'uhn
4. 900 hid primo summer yellow su.' 'N 10
rf IS AOC. SvptCwhcr \ $50. December lac,
March SOC. all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

IihrrtN Uonds
NEW YOUk, Aug ''...Ih"sN bonds
closed 9iss SS2ti first a. S7.5o bid, Hoc-
Nnd ~ ST6g btd. first As si.uN. second
AS s1CSi third AS HiSti fourth 49,
S7soi Victory Sss 9S7t, Victory Az
1874.
New York MONEY.
NEW YORK, Aug ~ Prime morctn-
tlA paper GmGh exchange weak, ftrr
ling O-dav blla and commercial f0-dny
bills on hanks a6it commercial 20 dhy
bills ASK demand 2Gt, rablcs 16bR,
Francs Demand 1.HNi4 chhlcH 1fo.
Marks---Demsud li2s cables ll2A,
Greece Demand iS
sweden Demand Q ~.
Norway Demand ~ 10.
tArgentine Demand 30 25
HraSlllau--DeUun l'3i
Montteal--l0 lS. 10 per cUnt discount.
Bonds Government heavy, railroad
easy.
Time Loans Stedy; 60 days 90 daya
and months 5A 90 per cont
Cali Money - Firm, high low aud rul-
Ing rate ~ ciosing bid 5. offered at
.t1s last loan 81 call loans against. ac-
"eptances 5i4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

KANSAS cry, Aug % Eggs I'm
changed. trs's Sic a"rouds 22o.
1iuttcr Creamery lc lower. 42c: pack
INK unchanged $50.
Poultry Unchanged. hens isdt:c !.
btuilers 22c. srriuFs "Ot
Potatoes Unchanged ti.20dt 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Wichita Livestock.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug va Iiogs--Re-
eoipts zoo. 40c lower; top 1900 bulk 1870
a. 500
t'atue-Receipts aGOO; Meady; hctt
steers saAOW7OO. beef cows and hoifcra
i2.50V7St stockers and feeders E2.bog
coo. Laives ts.5Oq7,0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

KNNVN9 OITY- NUr I17.Wheit C1ah
Nu. hard il.otul2O. No. rcd 1l25u
I.Ht
Corn-Ho Q white tsHr: y, yellow
tUu4r. hu. yellow 10000.
oafs-.No. white 32c. No. mixed ss1
Gta0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Range OF rrlcr.


OKLAHOMA CITY Aug ~ 'r''|'
Receipts 400. active steers a. .fr.. ...
COWS aud hriforS 81 OOutt1. CALVES g. 900
u5.ho, stockrrs and fcrdr,s $3.50 300
lugr N,,ClptH 600. 500 acc lowe.
ton $50. bulk s. GOA n Nu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Fort worth livestock.

FORT WORTH, Aug. 22--Cattlo- re
rolptA $500, hrocea t125ut so, H,ockors
81 tOal1b. aows and hciferB I2,o0 0ui.75,
calves ti,0GGs 90.
Hog--R Receints $500; lights 81 90 %
p.25, heavy ts $4,000; pigs 81 0omtTb,
sheep Receipts 500, 81 6ou17h; year
lingA tib0rb0O, wetheta iibOWt.1 10
ew,p 'a.O0ua.6o, goata 81 Goa 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, n clear skin and
body full Of youth and health may
be yours If you will keep your
system in order by taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

Following ~ prices asked and closing
bid ~ independent OH atuckH On the srN
York chfb Monday uA reported by iIpus.
ton tibla n Co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
GOLDMEDAI.
NNkREEM ON
w MY:15MYY1 20

Tbs worlds standard remedy TOR kidn.y,
liver, bladder and urlc acid troubles, tho
enemies Of hir and looks. In use sine.
1890 All druggists, three sizes,
t0oh Tor th. name Gold Mad.I on every
boS ard accept 10 imitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

NEW YuHh. Aux % lead Steady
spot in.
zinc Qn..t East 50 Louis do.irrp spot
i"o
Nn'lnnuy Spot 'n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

N~W Work. Cotton.
.w N.Hh AUS 'r.- Cotton Spot
.rt,.. vNHH..g 20 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
r TOURING 0GE'S lNC0%E TAX
Directions That May, or May Not, Be
Helpful in Making Out a Cor.
rect Return.

In the direction Of hclpfuness the
Wlnstead Saturday Night suggests
that If your income Is ~, 400 year
and you have diamond ring ana nm
automobile and are married TO bru-
nette girl twenty.six years old, you
take the amount Of your income add
your personal property subtract your
street number, multiply by your height,
add your wife's height and divide by
your telephone number
You will then carry your minus, sep
arated from your plus, 70 schedule g,
on the tenth line Of which you will
subtract the multiple, which you put
on line X, schedule *, entaling In col
umn A.
If you have child in the family
subtract 5000 from your income, add
the amount Of your personal property,
multiply by your waist measure, sub
tract the size Of your collar, add the
childs age. multiply by the amount
you have given the church during the
year and divide by the number of your
automobile license tag
If there are two children you de
duct SlOO from your income add the
weight and age Of the second child,
divide by the date Of your birth, null
tiply by the size Of your hat and sub
tract the weight Of your mother-in-
law.
The result Of the above computation
should be carried 70 line VIII, sched-
ule l, after deductlng from the total
of G. Z, and A, and adding f. @ and
l., carrying IL to column y, which win
cover all taxation except the normal
and surtax.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Miss Josephine Cratic, who ATTENDED
summer school at Green Bay, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Agnes Powers has returned tC
Wrightstown after visit at the A. j
tlolsen home.
The Misses Louise, Julia and Alma
Jlrikowic spent Saturday with friends
at Sheboygan.
Miss Mary Horner and Miss Amy
Gilbraith returned Friday from visit
at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Edward Thomas has returned
to Milwaukee after weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Caroline Dueno, city nurse,
left Saturday on vacation trip 10
Eagle River and Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boeckman, Jr.,
left Friday for two weeks visit with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. James Roberts has returned 70
New York after visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. Victor Vollmer has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with her
mother, Mrs. c. Rudolph.
Mr. A. j. Clark returned Saturday
from trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and points in South Dakota.
The Misses Helen Buerstatte apd
Norma lander spent Sunday with
friends at Port Washington.
Mrs. John Grun has returned to
Kenosha after a visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Thielen.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 7. Donovan have
returned to Chicago after visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Evelyn Bouril is spending
ten days vacation visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Green Bay.
Miss Rose Heingarten left Tuesday
for Chicago where she will spend
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. McKeough of
Superior, Wis, are in the CITY for 4
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Genevieve Dun ar has returned
to Seymour, Wis, after a weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. Sarah sullivan.
DR.. Q. w. Esch and wife of this city
left Monday for the convention of the
State Dental Society at Milwaukee.
George Hcughton spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. George Hough-
ton and returned to Chicago Monday.
Judge Oscar Torrson, Tho spe7t
last week visiting with his mother Mrs
D. Torrison, has returned to Chicago.
Miss Lydia Schaefer of Chicago is
in the city for week visit With her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Schaefer.
DR.. f. H. Gehbe and Dr.. c. J. Rein
'ried are at Milwaukee where they are
attending the state dental convention,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18

Bat the big troubles, the bitter d..
appointments, the deep wrongs aud
heart-breaking sorrows, the tragedies
of life, what about them2 Why, Just
let them go, too. Drop them, softly
maybe, but surely. Put away all re-
greys and bitterness, and let sorrow be
only a sJftening influence. Yes, let
them 60, and make the most of the
future.
Then that little pet ailment that You
have been hanging onto and talking
about, let it 90. 1t will be good rid
dance. You have treated it royalty,
but abandon it; let it go. Talk about
health, instead and health Will come.
Quit nursing that pet ailment, and let
ii 90.
1t is not 50 hard after once you get
used to the habit Of iJ-Ietting 20 Of
these things. You will find II such an
easy way to get rid of the things that
may mar and embitter life that You
will enjoy letting them 60 You Will
find the world such beautiful place.
You will find 1t beautiful because you
will be free to enjoy it-free in mind
and body.
Learn to let go, As you value
health of body and peace of mind, let
go-just simply let go.