davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
COAST ELECTIONS

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Citizens OF
the far western states will vote Tues
day to fill practically all the federal
and state offices within their control
They also will decide numerous initia-
tive measures, ranging in scope from
bond issues to changes in the school
system.
One United States senator represent
ing each of these states-Utah, Wyo-
ming, Nevada, Washington, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California-are run
ming for reelection. In Montana,
however, the name Of Senator III. T..
Myers is not on the ballot and three
nominees are seeking his place. Ore
gon, Idaho and Colorado do not elect
senator's this year. The governors of
Arizona and Oregon ask reelection.
The other Pacific slope states selecting
governors at this time have only new
candidates onsythe ballots.
Five Parties
Colorado has no less than five par
ties represented among it's nominees
These include the republican, demo-
cratic and socialist, which have COM
plete state tickets, and the old age
pension and farmer Labor parties, which
have candidates for governor. The
socialist and prohibition parties are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
ALL NATIONS
MUST SALUTE
TURK EMBLEM
Sultan Refuses to Take
Formal Leave; English
Troops to Aid Ruler.
Lausanne Peace arley
Postponed; Allies to
Hold to Agreement.

Constantinopie, Nov. 6.-The
allied commissioners refuse to dis
cuss the demand of the Angora
government that only one war
ship at a time enter Turkish ports
and then only with the consent of
the Turkish authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

Constantinople, Nov. 6.-The Turk
ish nationalist government has handed
a note to the allied high commissioners
here to the effect that the warships of
all nations must ask it for authoriza-
ton to pass the straits of the Darda
nelles, the Havas correspondent has
been informed. They must also salute
the new government Of Turkey.
So far as can be learned Monday
the sultan has not abdicated. 1t is
believed the British authorities are
taking measures to protect him and
the prince, his heir.
Though the nationalist civil power
is in control Of Constantinople the en-
tente does not intend for the present
at least on the military authority.
Great Britain and France are in ac-
cord on the point that the Turks must
live up to the contract drawn up at
Mudania and it is not doubted that the
other interested countries will fall into
line with this policy.
There is every desire, however, to
meet Turkish aspirations within prop
er limit and to this end the allied com
missioners today issued the following
statement:
The interalied commissioners are
firmly resolved to fbserye strict i'm
partiality with regard to events which
concern the internatio policy Of
Turkey, The allied government will
continue to use it all but the Mudania
convention and maintain order and Sc
curity in the zones occupied by the al
lied armies
Replying to the last communication
from Angora concerning the Lausanne
treaty, the commissioners. while re-
nouncing the wish to interfere with
Turkish policy, express the hope that
there will be only one Turkish delega-
ton to the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

London, Nov. 6.--As result of
the new situation created In Con-
stantinopIe by the demand of
Rafet .Pash that the allied MILL
tary occupation of the city should
cease, the peace conference called
to be held at Lausanne November
81 has been postponed, possibly
for a fortnight, 1t was an
nouneed today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Montana Weather

Fair today with rising
temperature, probably show
ers in west portion We'd
nesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
AMERICA!

See 1t First and Stand
Behind It Always.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
NEW COLONIAL HOUSES
at Highest Elevation in

No. dutch Colonial First floor has
large living room (open fireplace). dining
room. breakfast room. Kitchen. Second
finish white enamel and mahogany.
No. 2-aodcrn Colonial. First floor large
living room (open fireplacep. dining room
Pullman diner kitchen. Second floor. 4
bedrooms, bath. Third floor. ! bedroom
l ba tn
These distinctive houses. just complete ed
were built by one OF the best builders Sit
uated on ridge OF Webster AN Lake Forest
Park, overlooking Long Island Sound,
Mount Vernon and Yonkers.
John Fo Martin Realty & Construction Co.
- Dewey Avenue. Phone 1865
n. l.. Forbes
so IAwton Street.
Phone 39f New Rochele.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

FOR RENT IN RYE
FURNISHED Cotteges and Bunxalows from
{3o0 up; complete list write, calf telsphons
CHAS. $. FACLKNER,
Off!ce facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone I23 Rye, y. Y,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

T"O-FAMILY HOUSE, Eeod location, gas
electricity, separate steam heaters and
ontrances lot 5tslo5; Jente s.6o per
co. - Oorot placa. Mount Nernon Y. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
WEsTWOOD

FOR SALE--Stucco house rooms bath;
oil improvements; parQuet doors through J..
out; extra laundry and breakfast room.
open fireplace. glass and screen enclosed
porch; larg. garage 5000 terms H. s.
sutton g. Son, WestVood, Y. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
Adjoining Westchester County
Between South Salem, N.Y. and Rdsehcld.
Conn IN West Maintain Nstr;cA

About 80 acres of land within 1000
feet OF Lake Oscelatta which connects
with 1.ake Waceabuc.
\ brick Colonial house Qocated on a
hilD containing 10 rooms and 9 bathrooms;
sleeping porch. house has hardwood floors
and electric light. Telephone connection
Abundantly supplied with spring water
Flower garden and vegetable garden piped
for irr!gating.
Gardeners cottage, outbuildings and a
garage. Very desirous of selling. VIII
make easy terms. Write or telephone
Joseph II. Adams. Il. T. D. !, Ridgeneld,
Conn. Telephone . South SALON.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

PELHAM hornes for sale and r~,lt.
WILLIAM II. MILLS. Tel. 6l08 PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
YEEKSEyLL
T'ORYUHEsTER

HEAUT1TCL OLD ESTATE OF ACRES
near LonE lsiand Sound and station
would eoeorlrcodato a few guests who do
slro rotaed surroundings; excellent ,Gtie:
E1ra&a Maple Hall. 1873 Gnco Church
81. Fort Chester, X. 7. Telephone lilS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
I.ARCIMONT

IN TIE HIGH WOODED SECTION
Sound view; beautiful Colonial house. hvs
iargo rooms. tled bath and shower. hot
water heat hardwood noors throughout
'NiNg and dining room porches: separate
comr'ete laundry in basement: artistic
electric hXtures; beat materials and work
menahiu throughout; IA feet frontage
more land can be bought Telephone Larch-
mont ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
EA WESTCHESTER El
U- |.@ SALE OR RENT A.B836S
%&s DoitNo'un",fDelay 3Tf1s S1 @l
8$66k Buy Yourselfa Home s1a$lkf
Flooded with Sunshine
NEW ROCHELLE

AT SACRIF1CE-Charmin Colonial hon,
,,s exesllent location, rooms, t'ed bath,
en.loeeo sun parlor. hot water heat Eas
ana electricity, white and mahogany trim
.eses plot garden and garage. Aslting
,a.uoo; take less, torIns Furnished and
Srxurntsh:d em, hor,cs for rent season o. year
SED SULLIVAN. 20 North Az TEL! 500
OFFICE OPFN s(fNDAvS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
MOUNT VERNON

c-FAMIIN house. 1A rooms. baths
Rarase; pretty grounds: trees, la~ns.
shrubbory; wida avenue; IRE neighbor-
hood; Mount Nornor, near 81 alton sis,6o0
casy farms w. u. TRUE, 522 9Th AZ
Vanderbilt o075.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
STOCKED AND PLANTED FARMS

80 eelecteA New Jersey farm bargalns
illustrated and described, many equipped
ready for you 20 move on poultry and tru!t
places near the Const. commuters farms. In
land dairy and generai places best
markets. Some At 1000. requiring but halg
cash. Cat. shows state map ana gives trav-
cling instructions. Call or write NEW JER-
SEy FARM AGENCY. 16a Nassau St,
n. T, G.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
u ACRES, 5000 CASH. 2 cows,
HORSE. 100 CHICKENS.

Wagons. harness, plows. harrows. cu!tt-
vators. Other tools. al growing crops. 3
room house. barn. : poultry houses. rich
soil. straw wberries, 100 apple trees,
pears. peaches Prosperous section. Bar
gain. Price for all, s3.8o0. Cash $500.
Many other bargains. For furthsr infor-
nation and free list Of equipped farms
call write at once. NINELAND FARM
AGENCY 19-N lAndis az. Lina!and. y ]
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
PHuIPSE MANOR
LINCOLN PARK

LINCOLN PARK y. J.--ChArnlus
Colonial residence. on aero plot. with
shade and fruit trees flow%r garden,
garage, poultry house. largo living
room. spacious hail. diuiDg ro0lns. but
cry. Kitchen. sun po,ch. largo screened
porch; four bedrooms hath. sleeping
porch stna,li, electricity. hreplsc CO; IN
,er'or hn!sh In old ivory; 80 minutes
Lacnawanna Express. G13, 500 Phone
t04 Montgomery. T. P. Nede
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
CRAWFORD

CRAAFOPp y. L.-rnusual bargain; high
grade 17.rcom residence an c,tv conyen
'crces: coirsr property. large lot. fne sur-
rouEdines Nothing finer to he found Five
minutes TO station. Sacrifice price. swnor Ia
Colorado. CRAWFORD TRUST Co Gran
TO-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
MAMARONECE
NECENIIX c
PLEASANITV1LLE

BJ NGAT.OW for sale TO country loving
cornnUte"; two bedrooms: largo atti0,
convertible into rooms; modern: Nix min
utes' walk to station; lot T5xloo, With ,ArKa
forest and nut trees; fine view $500 90
II. ID. &cKIBBEN, plsasantylIle \. Y.
Phone So r..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
SCARCITY IN QUEENS VILLAGE!

Seven-rooln detnChed stucco house q
bedrooms). hot water heat pa.quet doors.
electricity, ges; plot 4oxIoo. Price only
$4,000. Siebert & 3!monson. Jericho Turn
]. Hollis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
HACK FESASE

ESlRARLE rcsicence IN restricted scction
(Hore ~ of liackensacX. 1S rooms and
bah, hot water heating. electric Ard gas
lighting. garage; plot looxlo6, near station
and trolley $1,000. terms to suit. Agents
not wanted. APO. TO ". C. Steiger. 900
Lookout Ave, HacEcnsack. -. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
FLUSHING
{, OR\t

CORNER Sanford and Central avs, 5-rooIn
apartment: living room 1922. with large
cvcn h-epl0 &C rent $1,000; Immediate pos
sesson. Apply on premises, or FHED'R
LiTTLE x SCSs. Broadway and 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
N T. w J r K S E
SALE OR RENT
HOMES IN THE BEST SECTIONS
DO 1T NOW - DON'T DELAY
RUTHERFORD

A MODERN, beautiful hon.. parouet
Hoors. tiled bath. steam. electric fixtures,
sas range. living room. open ar-p!aco, din
ing room. butler's pantry. Kitchen. 3 bed
ICONS open attic; Nne view and neiGhbor-
1000 near school, church and depot; 80
minutes out: $500 each, balance on mort
gage A l.. WATSON Phone 800 Ruthcr-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
PLA\DOMF.

Ovners Illness conlpels immediate sac
I'-nulc Colonial house plot I6or30O: 3
be0roon,s bat ne garage, beautiful trees
ani shrubP. running h"ool, s.nah pond,
private bathing noach.
rricc f3A. SOC Good terms.
l. 'IGf'1CSE WASH 9J RN & COMPANY,
. East 'o,n Stree;. New York CITY.
Telephone Vanderbilt 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
PLEAStNC'

PLEAHtNrViLLE, near station aero plot
stUcco "ud Single dwelling; z. large
rooms nil Improvements: slo.bbO eaas
:erHr ". u. TRUE, 5aa F!fih Nv Var
derbi,t 5o75
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
STONY BROOM

sIoNY BRooK OF THE SOUND -- Ftne
water fronts 75uase ,holne@ and acrcas7.
@ooA ~ St"ny Nroo8 Strlctly resloeu-ial
=, ANOERSNN Stony Rrool,. !. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

MISS f. NJ DRCMMOND.
% PUrchaBe 81. Tc!. 81, Rye n y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
FOREST HILLS

TOREST HILLS GARDENS. - sveeaway
Terrace--Tor rent, furnished. June. July.
August rooms baths: attractive
grounds; one minute to hoIel and station,
Phone boulevard 6<33
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
HIGH BRIDGE

FCE RENT FURNISHED. Nav IS 10 o,,o-
Der u. 1922, country estate, "Ciraystene,' -
High Bridge. Kew Jersey; woodland spring
"aier' vegetable and rose garden, garage and
ia m; trusted employee l.. cha rg, Apply
J.. LADLlE secretary. Eish Bridge, n. J.
Telephone Washington. y j. l40
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

LARCHMONT GARDENS: plot 75xi30:
large trees near lake. bargain 10 quick
hursr z, T., Broome. 1T Grove at.
Tarrytown,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 7
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
PARK RIDGE

REMODElLED-count home 5 rooms
bath. improvements; lnclossd porch
1870; garage built unde-; over half acre
grounds; fruit trees: $500; easy terms
Owner BOX 2sS, Park Ridge n J
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
-=-=
HASTINGS

eEN IN -koOM cottage snd bath. Improve.
ments garage fruit tre.a 3 lots fS.bOn
=. HEIDHACH, HASTINGS on Hudson H. Y
Phone 1914 hastings
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Real Estate Opportunities
REAL EsTArE-sALE or RENT
New York State

GENTLTMAN's large country
,,osn,, S" aores, Ulster county. oppo.it. Poush.
ITtos', on hne state road 70 Albnnv
t,,en tN,mSt'en and Ashokan Dam. Ferry a.
"us aIeeps,e TO Highland FYne s,at.
.paos TO New York City. both .it., =,
Rlyor. n'eh elevation. overlooking Hudson
no 800 house. in splendid coalition. WITH
fr,n ~ n,u iurnace; spring water running
it house from two springs: -ninIaturr
axe near house. plenty Of woodland ou..
erty. 'oaf Oh thiS prop
Farmers cottage, osrn. and other ,,,r,
trEG aacd fice $4,000; would take .I5O0o 70
jIs.pV IN cash or acceptable securi,ies
'-c On Nc-tEayo for three Years ~ dc
' ~. eu' ''uai IN" location for tir.d business
ma AHeNins rest. also for sofcol re;rc,,
4t6 W.. .@t'un' , Appiy II c. DARLING.
N'o west i3th St New York CITY
II ~ hLSD SDALFt--sevsn-room cottage vot.r
81 VPt%co furnace: also two-roor, huus.
.oM "i.n Sleeping porch, barn. viaw. two
acres $4,000 y IS. Lewis L. Perkina
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
NFMPsTEAD
EiiLIPNTIt AD

DIRECTLY or tho water front. oveT'o9NnE
Grea' South DeN at Hroo<naven. /"
naar dapo' motoring highways A}li cl1"a
suitable for residence. cluhhouSr. s'h"ot or
"n,;sriug1. boating bathing. fsh'us, 10
roo.a house. moGernly eqoipp@d 'arse fnn
farlor 2 bedrooms, three cTrn hrepIacts. an
- 5000 order, garHg" frW'; 20 acres
Price ,3c COO. Torms % Responsible parties
y II. f.CSN- oNnec. Nemps cd. I. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
-1------------ ----7---------7-'-s'1i---
ESTfIKLD

FOE SALE TO SETTLE An ESTATE
DeauGitvi 10 room house ana lot, al::o00 ::
roons arst floor; hcdvoorns bath. sun
parlor Or kitchenette adaptable 10 OF 3
roorns Gpar,raert. % foor finished rooms
81 toor; modc:n ,h:ouYhout; terms. initial.
$2.5oo; price $4,000; better terms II ,rore
cash Ipauire - W. MARTIN, SIP West
Hc!d Ave-, OF premises, 2f7 Prospect St,
N'ostf~ld. n J
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Queens >

Gun aons service Plan will save you
..2s% and taSes, PARIS & SON, ile ",
ia Chelsea 1862,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Long Island

KEEP TELLING YOU New
Long island City is THE nc
tive spot around Naw York. aud
STEIEWAT Is A large part u
Sew Long Island city. This
property IS UNUSUAL. both Al
an Investment and as spccula-
t:on. ana 1 want you to see II
and tho activity going on there
Business properties ss we'll as a
nome community. Brokers pro-
teotsd. For particulars call at
NY oTloe IN the Stoinway Fac
tory, Ditraars and l4th Avenues.
Long ysland City, or write 81
liberty Street. Telephone Cort-
laadt Q7&t. open Satur days ana
Sundays. JOSEPH ?, DAY,
Suburban Department, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

1850 BEAC Il Furnished groom bunxa
low. AL proverncrts including gas,
slectr!city nev iy decorated. near station;
price $500 cosh So. 900, balance terms,
WNl rent 10 rtKnt pArty. j. j. Carr, 1875
W est Fulton st. Long Beacn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Lots can bs boU9at
Tor s25 - month. Lot
Walsh Ila! hurst, side
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
NONTCLAIK

MO%TCIAIR $4,000; lackawanna SEQ
ton. stone ard stuoco res;dence. large
living room. sun rarlor. dining room, pan
trics. leltchc7. bedrooms. baths garage
larse plot, X. 5. CONNOILY & CO, op
poeite Jl4ckawsnNa Sta. 7n.c'air \. j.
Mo%TcLAIR, $1,000; new residence or
large shaded plot; large living room. din
!ng room, SUI parlor pantriss, Kitchen, :
heGroorns. caths: avery convenicnce gar
age. X. :. CONNOLLY & CO.. opp. Lack
Rwanua station. Montciair, \. :.
MO&TCLA!R $1,000; White Colonial Res
!dercc: lacS- living room. sun parlor,
dining room, psntr!es. kitchen, bedrooms
baths. garage. H. g. CONNOLLY 4 CO.,
OPP. LacHe Taana sta. Montclair.
SUMMIT
SUMMIT. \. I'LL room house corner
plot: steanl heat. bath. gas. electricity.
hardwood floors; open fireplace; siee ping
porch. Owner, l5o Mountain av, Summit
X ]. Tel. 4Ss-N.
HAYWOOD
HAYWOOD. -. J.--Tine home. . rooms.
bath. all improvements; garage: best To-
cation. nVe minutes to station. sold on
tsrn,s. Lytord 90 Thona av
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
fsrook1yn


ELEoANr rLATBUsH RESIDENCE
SNtesn minutes to Wall 81. near most
nsluuful part Of Prospect Park. conveal-
eat 70 subway ard surface lines House
70 thTee-story, brick and stone. eleven
seofns 81 light and cheerful, three baths.
.as;s.ul decorations An elegant and at
tfaotive homo. partly furnished II desired
rr.cs, $4,000. part on mortgage. OWNER.
3o1 ts5, city Hall Station, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

AZ RCTHERFORD -Ne-i. attractive Semi
ouhRaIo": rooms, gas. electricity hard
%ood doors oper hrep!ace boamsd ceiling
onades' ti!ed ban; entirely dccorsteo lerge
cint only $500. cash $500 NJ D
81 HAuSS, opp Station, Ruthertord
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
ST. ATRA\S

HcNGALOW. rooms porch sun rarlor
,,sdioining -. Albsns Golf Ciu6. - min
..se 70 Penn STA; rent for 8 months OF
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
LONG BRANCH

HOUSE 20 )e; furnished IN nos besutt-
fui private sectjo7 ct Long Beach 10
rooms. baths; douho garage; tennis
court; boating, fshius, bathing in front OF
house; . exceptional -esidenca tor refined
party. Write Mr. G. GOINMON. 29 Wes,
JCth q.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

FUR THE SUMMER. in Pelham Manor-
-Four innster's rooms, baths q !naidn'
rooms ana BATH: outdoor porchas: largo
Telephone Pelham 1854
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
MORSEMERE

~, 600 CASH
YER first mortgage $4,000 10 years will
buy a. 900 corner residence; large plot
age. Full information from
GOODWIN & GOODWIN. eco Leaor Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

R1E-For sale for Immediate occupancy.
2 now homes. roonis, 8 baths; nrc-
PROOF garage attached. Willtnm Bstten &
Sons. Nye n 3. or your own broksra
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
PELHAM

PELIfAM-Dutch Colonial house and ga
rase bedrooms, haths; u shade
trees corner lot. exclusive neighborileod ;
near station ond school; Ma / 70 Nay / !;
VIII consider Lease t. October. Mrs Chap
man. Circle o562
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

\Hrt>TIC and well built country home 9
rooms, sths, garage, h!3h elevation,
view OF Sound s1B, 900 reasonable t-rn.s.
several uhIurnished houses Tor rent, 81 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

nese Work Baskets, ring handle lid, decorated
assets, beads and Chinese coins. The 812-inch siz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

was hurt when they crossed the bridge
south of town. The bridge is high
in the center and unless a car is be-
ing driven very slowly in crossing the
occupants are liable to be hurt.
Mrs. Meyer had her head cut in strik-
ing the top Of the car, her back was
hurt also. She was brought to town
and DR.. Aldrich attended her, taking
several stitches in her scalp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer were on their way to
Clair City, MINI.
If that bridge is not fixed some one
is going to get hurt or killed and then
the county is going to have a large
damage to pay. There is no sense
of having such bridge as this one
is and the Commissioners or who ever
has the power to put in new bridge
should do so and that right away. 1t
looks to us that it is just pure negli-
gence on the part of the authorities
in not attending to it.-Belview In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

gram an address was given by Mrs.
A. Matchett Of Saint Paul Wheels field
secretary and conference organizer
for the Home Missionary Society,"
delicious luncheon was served att the
close of the meeting the hostesssa for
the day being Mrs. F. G.. Hubbard,
Mrs. w. B. Clement, Mrs. Holly, Mrs.
Trent, Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Sommer-
vile. Mrs. Countryman who is soon
to leave for her new home at Fergus
Falls was presented with framed
picture of the Redwood bridge. Mrs.
Countryman has been president of the
Society for sometime and will be
greatly missed in this work as well
as in all the other work Of the Church
and the Sunday School Mrs. Matchett
had charge of the Thursday evening
service in the church and gave an in
teresting address in which she told of
the work done by the Womans Home
Missionary Society and of her visit
to the national meeting at Providence,
Rhode Island. She also told of her
visit to Ellis Island and cited some
thing of the help which this society is
giving the immigrant at this port.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Phil P Ellsworth. Pastor.

iii I. LIlSWOlIIl, dSIoI.
Sunday Services:
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. "Boost-
ers Club" in the balcony. Men well
come to the meetings of the club.
Union Memorial Day service at II
A. NJ. DR.. A. w. Ross of the Presby-
terian church will be the speaker.
American Legion, Womens Auxiliary,
Grand Army of the Republic and Wo-
mems Relief Corps will please assem-
BILE in their usual places and attend in
a body.
All lodges and societies cordially
invited to attend.
The Baccalaurate Sermon will be
delivered at the evening hour o'clock
by Rev. Main, pastor of the Methodist
church. Let all the people turn out
to these services.
Mid-week Prayer service Thursday
night at o'clock.
Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander will entertain the Industrial
Society of the Church of Christ on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cheney in the country. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE, AMERICAN ESSASSOClATlON
City and County
X X X i: X :: \ X X - *
X X X X X X X X X X X j:

X X X X X X X i. X X X j:
James Byram was business visitor
in the Twin Cities last week.
Miss Ina Sandeen was the guest Of
friends at Sacred Heart over the
weekend.
A number of the young people en-
joyed picnic in Ramsey Park Thurs.
day evening.
Misses Irene Davis and Leons
Juhnke spent Saturday with friends
at Mankato. ........
Alva Cobb arrived last week from
Minneapolis for visit with relatives
in Redwood Falls. =.
Mrs. Paul Kerfoot arrived Thursday
from St. Paul for visit with he1
father, H. G. Schmahl. Ill.,
Mrs. E. Schildknecht returned last
week from a visit with her son, Gus
Schildknecht at Minneapolis. :. AT
Miss Josie Thune left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where she will visit her
sister, Miss Florence Thune.
Mrs. Donald Gold left Friday for
Minneapolis where she will be the
guest Of her sister for few days.
Miss Grace Whittet of Walnut
Grove spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp and Miss
Alvina Lund drove to Window Satur-
day and were guests over Sunday at
the Lund home. j.
Misses Marie and Zelma Thune
drove to Morgan Friday evening and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Jackson. ~&+
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and daughter,
Miss Marjorie returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where they spent
the week with friends. ~
Misses Irene Aune and Doris Geroy
of Minneapolis were weekend guests
at the home of Miss Aune's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune. "
Mrs. Clarence Hillig and daughter
Jeanette returned Friday from Nor
gan where they spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Mrs. John Uban and son have re-
turned to their home at Sibley, Iowa
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Uban's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Whyte and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dryer and
family drove to Fairmont Sunday and
were guests Of DR.. and Mrs. c. g..
Horn.
Willis Wiggens and Miss Grace
Mertz drove to Arnolds Park, Iowa
Friday, returning Sunday accompani-
ed by Miss Mary Wiggens who has
been teaching at Arnolds Park and
who will spend her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wiggens.
Goodyear Tires are our specially.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds OF repair
work Kenneth Byram. lift