davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Local Produce

Local strawberries are coming on
to the market in increasing quanti-
ties, due to the advance of the warm
weather, and are expected to be very
plentiful and reasonable in price
within the next 10 days.
New potatoes have began to come
on in small quantities. New Bermu-
da onions are beginning to appear on
the market
Local green peas Of the telephone
variety are now arriving plentifully.
There is a heavy demand for toma-
toes at this time, the market being
supplied entirely by Mexico.
A few crates of summer squash,
the first of the season, arrived on the
local market from the Imperial val
ley during the past week.
Following are the prices of fruit
and vegetables on the local market:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Obituaries
Fred M. Casio

Arrangements are being made to
ship the body of Fred NJ. Castro. who
died at local hospital last We'd
nesday, back to his home in Terre
Haute. Ind The body is at the D. A
Parks undertaking establishment al
Third avenue and Adams street. Sur
viving Mr. Casio are his wife. Mrs.
Myrtle Casio of this city, a. sister in
Kansas City. and a brother and sis
ter in Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
IuICE

When you are planning a straw
berry shortcake. set the berries to
soak with granulated sugar an hour
or two in advance. This viii bring
out the juice and make the cake
that much more delicious.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
cELLAR WINDOWS

The cellar windows should be
opened regularly every day, so that
cellar odors be eliminated as much
as possible. Two open windows
one at each end of the cellar-will
allow draft to purify the atmos-
nhed-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
SMOKE

by the smoke from the fry
ing pan that enters the room. If the
kitchen window is opened at top
and bottom, a draft will carry out
this smoke almost as fast as it is
produced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
CELLAR LIGHT

When there is no upstairs con-
nection to the cellar light. you will
make it easier to enter the cellar at
night by running to the head Of the
stairs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
CREASE

1t is much easier to wash a greasy
pan if you heat it lightly before ap-
pying soap and water. This loosens
the grease.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation 202.79
Reservoir, contents, acre feet 1,01S,92S
Gain "a hours 59S
Elevation, year ago. u
Contents. wear ago. ..791, 434
Water used, north side. 10000
Water used, south side. .35, 1876
WEATHER FORECAST
Automatically fair; Saturday
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler.
WEATHEp pEp0RT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenoarapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be . new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - looks like
an ocean of green
trees from the top of
one of the tall build
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Coming EUents

Friday, April 21-Rotary club annual
stunt night at Woman's club. $50
-. m.
Friday, April 21-Rotary club Iunch-
con at Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, April 2fs-Pie social at Pen
dereast school house by Pendereast
Parent Teacher association, s p. m.
Friday, April 21--Junior Guild car-
nival at Riverside park for benefit
of the Day Nursery. Afternoon
and evening.
Saturday, April 22-RecitaI at Ari-
xona School of Music, 4 p. m.
Saturday, April 22.-San Jacinto day
picnic of Lone Star club at East
lake park, p. m.
Saturday, April 22.-SpeciaI joint
meeting of v. z. w, auxiliary and
American legion in Y. r. w. rooms,
z p. m.
Saturday, April 22--Meetinu Red
Cross nurses of county at Nurses
home, st. Joseph's hospital, 8 p. m.
Sunday, April 23--community bible
class at city hall band stand $3.50
a. m. G. S. Clark, teacher.
Monday, April 24-PubIic recital at
Arizons School of Music, s:15 pm.
Monday, April 24-Concert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a. m.
Monday, April 24.-ReguIar meeting
Salt River Valley Realtors asso-
citation, Hotel Adams, noon.
Tuesday, April 25-Sweet Pea ex-
hbit at Woman's club, 2;1o p. m.
Tuesday, April 25-Dinner by |. A.
S, of First M. E. church in church
parIors, 6 to 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, April 25-Century club din.
ner for women of community and
lecture by Mrs. 3. Frank Mebane
of North Carolina, Hotel Adams,
$50 p. m.
Wednesday, April 26--Dinner by the
L. A. S. Of the First M. {. church
at church parlors, to $50 p. m.
Thursday, April 27-Dinner by the
[. a. S, of the First M. E. church
at church parlors, to 7:30 p. m.
Friday, April 2s-Last dinner dance
OF the season at San Marcos hotel,
Chandler.
Friday, April 2s-Dinner by the |.
a. S. of First M. E. church in
church parlors, 6 to 7:30 p. m.
MISSIONARY UNION MEETS
The Missionary Union of the First
southern Baptist church will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in the
church building. Mrs. r. w. Bats
will have charge of the program.
AGAIN TO SELL LAMP - The
Satsuma. lamp donated to st. Leo's
benefit. has been returned by the one
to whdAn it has been sold, and the
committee in charge of the benefit
announced last evening that it is to
be given to the Junior Guild to be
sold again during the carnival at
Riverside park for the benefit of the
Day Nursery. The proceeds of the
sale are to be divided between the
Day Nursery and the ST. Leo's ben
eft. The value of the lamp is given
at about $50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of month, 131 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency, 2 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. 1. 2S2 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. l to date,
I'll inches.
Actual precipitation Jan@1 to date,
2.94 inches.
Excess since Jan. /, .23 inch.
Today: Time Of sunrise, 5:51 am:
sunset, 7:02 pm; moon rise, 2:45 am.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
THREE COUPLES TO WE'D

Cupid gained a lead in the Green
Eyed Monster yesterday and COM
pletely annihilated his adversary with
a score Of 3%to o. There were three
marriage licences issued and no di-
vorce suits filed. Recipients of the
licenses We're: Robert l.. Fuller
Phoenix, and Mary E. Anderson
Prescott; Robert r. Wykes, Phoenix
and Mess E. Ensign, Phoenix; Clyde
r. Johnson, Mesa, and Ida Resner,
Chandler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Mother Rabbit Sdues
Bunny From Snake in
A Very Queer Combat

Special 70 Tho World
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. July I.
pid you ever hear OF a fight be-
tween a rabbit and big black
snake? such an encounter took
place the other day on a farm
near nclluut aud IL was witnessed
by Jcfgf Barnard and W B An
drrsou. a young rabmt was heard
I'm th" throos OF distress and an
invcstigatiuu showed IL to ho iu the
coil at hDCksuuke which was
steadily tightening It's grip. As tho
iurn were setting clubs with wnlcn
tu rescue the little rabbit. the
mother rnhlt heard her offspring's
cries ana rushed TO the ecouc. The
first thing the mother rabbit did
was to give the snake a good. hard
bite which made It uncoil aud rc-
lease it's hold ON the baby rabbit.
Tho mother rabbit then grabbed
tho little ono az u cat would her
kitten ana fastened away with n.
while tho snake crawlcd back into
the weeds and escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
CUPID LOST OUT IN JUNE
only Slx Couples partnkc Upon Trip
ot Lite Last Month from kay.

Nl'flNl TO lNN world.
JAY, July 1.-The marriages for
June, cupid's favorito month, show
that littlc activity has been in this
part OF the state. Lewis LIuday.
sart that there have been only six
complies for juno, and that the last
halt nt the moth. Cupid has failed
10 score single victory Tho mar
ringcs are az follows. Harvey Coch-
ran, age q, Eucha, ana Violet WI
son, age rs. F.uChn, June 2. Coro-
mony by Justice W. T.. Camp: f.. l..
Morgan, age so, Taft. Cal, and
Iclah Phillips, 20, Sycamore. Jun~
g, ceremony by Justice Arthurs: s. /
Wayt. a., Maysville and Mrs. Fay
iaHnon, 27, ceremony by @. W. Mas
ters; Terry Il. Gourd. %. Jay and
Florence owens, lS. Sycamore, ccre-
mony by Rev. ~. B. O'Field. Sidney
Slate, 30, Ketchum and Mcnilla Rex.
axe 10, ketchum, June "a. ceremony
by Judge Scales; Frank Lucas, age
~, Row. and Cleta Blrge. nge IS.
Row, ceremony by Judge Scales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

II Is upon this same site that u mag
nificcnt new church structure cost
Ing 100000 Is being built.
Rev Rolfo l.. Crum, the present
rector. came to Tulsa In 1920.
In 1906 the site occupied by the
First Baptist church at Fourth and
Cincinnati was bought for SllOO.
Rev. II. r. Jones was the church's
first pastor, when the church was
located on Cincinnati between First
and Second. Rev. 4. J. Slaughter OF
Texas was the church's pastor when
the new church was built at the cor
ncr of Fourth and Cincinnati it's
present location. DR.. W ~. Andcr-
son. the present pastor, Is the ninth
minister TO serve the church,
Bnpiists Aggressive.
The West Tulsa Baptist church
was organized In Celia clinton school
in 1910. The present pastor is Ecv.
j. M.paGc.
Tho most recently organized Ray
tist church IL the Nogalcs Avenue
church. of which Rev. W. a Todd is
pastor. Like many other churches.
II had In It's inception In q Sunday
school OF about 25 members Mis-
siouary Baptist churches are the
Missionary Baptist church Of Tulsa.
organized In 1913, and the Kendall
Baptist church, four blocks from the
University OF Tulsa. The Emmanuel
Baptist church was organized In
1915 and its present pastor Ia Rev
u. X. wade.
At the corner of Ninth ami Gpul-
der which has earned It's fiEht ito be
called Tulsa's church corner stands
a magnificcntly domed church struc-
ture, the First Christian church. II
tx one Of the most splendid churches
OF the denomination and It stands
for long years OF faithful work fol-
lowing earnest pioneering by a little
group OF followers OF Alexander
Campbell. The first Christian
church building in Tulsa cost $500,
and II was located at Second and
Boulder. IL was built I'm 1903 and
dedicated by Rev. -, a. Wickizor.
The building of this brick ediflce fol-
lowed the organization OF the church
by w: l.. Darland and ]. w. Mar
shall who were the first dcacons.
Services were held In the home Of
Marshall and l.. -. Mari, and in the
Forsythe building until the new
church was ready for occupancy.
1t. was In 1915 that plans We're be-
gun for the present building and In
1913 the Rev Meade Dptt, the pres
ent pastor. came to the church.
Met I'm Catholic Homes.
Like other worshipers in tho early
day in Tulsa, believers In the Cath
olic faith met in one another's
homes for services until they could
afford a congregational home. The
year 1890 found Catholics in Tulsa
doing this, and Il was eight years
later that they had their first small
church. Rev. Charles Van Hulsc
was in charge, and n year later an
addition of frame building gave n
school and residence for the sisters.
1t was during the time that Rev
Theophile Van Hulse was in charge
that the first rectory was built and
In 1906 Rev. John q, Herring. the
present pastor, came to the Holy
Family church. Rapid growth and
accompanying needs OF the church
gradually focused into the need OF a
cathedral that would really accom-
modate the congregation and I'm 1911
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

the present site at Eighth and Boul-
der waS purchased Upon tt was
erected the present Holy Family
church building, one of the most
magnificent structures in the state.
Catholics I'm Tulsa east of the Md
land Nalles are served by later
parish CCutCrinE In the Sacred
Heart church OF which Rev. Charles
Standacrt is pastor. The Reverend
Stundacrt organized the church.
the Bencdictlnc sisters OF Guthrie
took charge OF the school and the
school and the academy are located
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ON
South Rockford.
The Jewish people uf Tulsa have
been successful iu organizing their
congregations. and two Jewish syna-
gugucs are a part now ~ the city's
church NE. Rabbi Morris Teller
who came here I'm 1915, is rabbi OF
the Congregation Wuai Emmunah
which has for q church home a
beautiful cdlficc uf tapestry brick at
Thirteenth and Cheyenne.
Jews Have Two Churches
The rCfuIusd Jews OF Tulsa have
organized and the congregation Of
Tulsa is led by Rabbi Charles B.
iatz.
lf IhIltt llll-NlNlNlN IIt'Nbi W llit
Lutheran church, Rev. G.. W. Siffcrd,
started the First Lutheran church by
his early labors ~ 1903. Tho pres
cnt church building Is located at
Fifth and Eiwuod and REV. $. S.
Kaufman is its pastor. -
This. very briefly sNctchcd. is the
pioneer church history of Tulsa En-
CROSSED I'm the absorbing business Of
LIVING In a day that is'illlcd with Ht-
fairs and things and in a city whose
life and activity and prosperity Is
known wherever oklahoma Is
known, these early day bits Of bis
tory are nearly forgotten save by
those whose lubOr of love built the
foundation upon which our present
luxurious churches stand. Perhaps
no one will ever know to iust what
extent the destiny of the city is
guided by its churches. Certainly
the civic history of Tulsa Is closely
connected through all the years with
its church history, the names Of the
men whose thought and effort and
money built churches likewise built
business.
Now, with the village and the
town OF yesterday vanished and In
it's place the hurrying city of today
comes the inevitable overflow, the
vast thronEs of the unChurChed, the
men and women the pastors cannot
reach. so there sounds every night
on the street corner the martial beat
Of the drum, the Chanted battle
songs Of Christendom the strum of a
guitar, the tinkling Of n tambourine.
TO those who are strangers to
church pews. to those who because
we do not know, are called the
other half" the Salvation Army
brings it's message OF hope, In the
wake of the churches, gathering uD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
LOCATES FIRE BY RADIO
Dallas Gnmcwcn official AsccrtniuS
Location OF Blaze Quickly.

p'h'N'H w blhf SNlthiAs
Special to The World
DALLAS. Texas, July Radio
provided momeutnry detraCtluu
Tor the interest OF a large crowd OF
curious spectators at the fire which
destroyed Cohcn's ladies' wear and
millinery store. 1904 Elm street Dad
Garrett superintendent OF the
GamcWcll and alarm systems. had
stopped his car iu front Of the
burning building so the powerful
headlights Illuminated the lower
floor Mrs. Garrett was sitting be-.
side the radio receiving set installed
In tho car. An was silent about the
car uutil suddenly huzzing sound
was heard
where is that firc2" Mrs. Garrett
asked
"Nhy, IT'S In OAK CIlfG" MIR Gar
rctt responded, giving tho exact lo-
cation and telling what companies
would answer the call; hut by that
time ho had an audience packed
thickly about his car In a circle
within q radius as large as could
hear his words
Tho radio receiving set cnablos
Mr.. Garrett To Keep I'm duuch with
all fires, no matter I'm what locality
ne Is, md ON numerous occasions
ne hoa answered several calls with
out visiting or tolcphonlug head
quarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
KENEFICK DREAM
TO Be REALIZED
Kansas, Oklahoma and
Gulf to Tap Rich
Ore District

s.Urial 90 The World
MUSKOGEE, July 1.-The dream
o. the late William kenefiCk to es-
t.llish a new north and south rail-
NJ. a from the Missouri river to the
rulf of Mexico, after numerous OBJ
sacIes. is about to become partially
fulfilled.
He organized the Missouri, Okla
rnma a. Gulf railroad, planning 10
run from Kansas City to the gulf,
hut actually built only a line from
Baxter Springs, Kan. to Denison,
I,Nas. receiving traffic from Kan
a. city by up arrange cment with the
Eucs serving Joplin, which was en-
tered over the Frisco tracks.
\ short time ago the lease with
the Frisco expired and that road re-
fused TO grant a renewal. IL was
claimed that the Frisco's action was
t' keep competition out of the zinc
g.I lead district of Oklahoma and
Kansas and Missouri This was de-
MED. but the Frisco's objections con-
tuued. Now the road, renrganized
aa the Kansas, oklahoma IL Gulf
railway, has been granted permission
lv the Interstate commerce commis-
eion to build n six mile spur from
Baxter Springs to Military. Kan,
where It Will tap the Joplin branch
of the Katy lines. and thus re-enter
Joplin after years absence.
II. l.. Traber. vice president and
general manager of the X. o. & c.,
ydvises that that portion of eastern
oklahoma which his road serves Is
Npidly coming to the front. In Dell
aware county northern interests are
developing the extensive areas OF
hardwood and softwood timber,
while at Spavinaw the city of Tulsa
Is 70 construct a municipal water
dam. and a large hydroelectric prof.
oct is to go up at Ketchum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Churches in Tulsa. The First United
Presbyterian church at Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Baby Falls From Second F1oor---Is
Jnhurt Aftcr Examination at
Dallas Hospital.

Special 70 The W0TII.
DALLAS, Texas, July FALLING
from thoHccond story os n residence,
Charles Roberts. jr, 2i-months-
old child. escaped practically unln-
iurcd here according TO doctors at
the Emergency hospital. whero the
child was treated. The child was
rendered unconscious but eSamlna-
ton showed that ite was not serious
~ hurt. Tho baby boy was playing
about the home within an hour after
the accident lie rolled out bed
through window on the second
floor, ana etrucK IN flower bed,
which had just been spaded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Ncosho IL Declining.

enocIaI ~ Tho World
ERIE. Kan. July 1.-Neogho
county was given a population pt
2O,56l The Erie Record would
like 20 know whore these 3.Io4 sorls
hayh gone since last year Chanute
alone lost 3572 according 20 the
count this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

the crumbs from the table. these
militant workers ur tho Lord take
their places in the history OF Tulsa'A
churches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
CURFEW TO RING AGAIN
clyde Insists Tint Boys and Girls Bc
off Streets hrtcr y y. NJ

Special 10 The world
CLYDE kan. July 1.-The cur
few will ring each night In clyde
and tho city ordinance requiring
boys and girls under 1 4 years OF age
to be at home after the curfow. win
be enforced. This ~ the ultimatum
which has been issued by clyde
fathers. The "dads' have taken II
upon themselves 10 see that the pro-
visions Of the ordinance arc put into
effect and have instructed tho city
night at $3.50 and they will do the
rcSt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY .MAxEY
@, Western Newspaper Union.
THE SHOSHONE DAM

n MONG the great irrigation dams
"A erected under the supervision Of
the reclamation service Of the De-
partment Of the Interior, the Shoshone
has a distinct individuality. 1t Is
located nine miles west Of Cody,
Wyoming, on the road to Yellowstone
park. -.>
If you can conceive Of triangular
shaped wedge of concrete 328 feet
high, 200 feet wide at the top, 1OS
feet thick at, the base, tapering to 10
feet at the crest, placed between two
mountains so as to close the canyon
Of river, you can gain some idea Of
this mastodonic structure.
Now, imagine a lake of stored-up
water, 10 miles long, with q maximum
width Of four miles and a maximum
depth of 233 feet behind this dam !;
then, in front of it a spill-way bearing
q strong resemblance to q section OF
Niagara falls, and stretching away in
the distance hundreds Of thousands Of
acres Of land covered with an abund-
ance Of crops, peopled with happy In
habitants and here and there a bus
ting village. There you have a pic
ture Of one Of Uncle Sans great irri-
cation projects.
Remember that before the water
was brought to this thirsting land.
sage brush and prairie dogs were
among the principal crops, then
presto 1.-THE desert blossOmed as the
rOse," and you'll understand why your
: government expended $1,3540OO On
the dam alone.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 100. Market closing weak
to rs cents lower on beef steers and
butcher she stock, stockers and feed
ers strong to rs cents higher. Calves
1890. Market closing steady, bulk
best lights $500, some extra choice
vealers $3.50. Hogs 14.70O. Market
steady to Is cents lower. Sheep L.
600. Market steady to strong.
South st. Paul, Mimi, January 10,
1922: Although dressed beef trade
continues rather dull and large pack
ers and other killers are forcing the
prices of fat cattle lower, country de-
mand for stockers and feeders contin-
uses relatively broader than normal
and prices of these latter are working
upward, country buyers sometimes
outbidding> packers for some cattle
on the fat cattle order for feeding
purposes. Practically no good and
choice beef steers are coming, only
few of these consisting of five head
of yearling steers and heifers aver
aging around $50 pounds, selling in
this weeks trade to city butchers at
1925. A fair showing of beef steers
of medium grade have sold from
$6.25 to $6.75, with the bulk being
common grade going at $5.25 to So
90. Most sales of beef steers show
losses of rs to so cents with last
weeks close.
Sales of butcher she stock show
about the same amount. of loss as
beef steers, bulk selling at 1925 to
$500 to $500: Gamers and cutters
have held steady to 1925 to $500,
and bologna bulls are strong at So
| Is to $500. Veal calves have also
held steady, most best lights selling
| at $500, some extra choice vealers
up to $3.50. Practically no stockers
and feeders are selling under $500,
bulk going from $3.50 to $3.50. Some
sales of good to choice kinds on the
! fat cattle order are made from $5.75
to $6.25. Most sales of stockers and
feeders are showing gains of around
| rs cents or more over last week s
close.
! mug IeCeIpLS are uedVy anu prices
are showing moderate declines al
though an unusually broad shipping
demand is acting as strong prop in
the market. Bulk of good light sorts
today around $3.50 to $7.75, few at
$7.85, good butchers mostly $6.75 to
$500, heavy packers $3.50 to $500;
! good pigs $8.25. Sheep and lamb
values continue on strong basis
best fed lambs today $11.35, bulk OF
native lambs $1,000 to SLIPS, bulk
fat ewes $500 to $5.75.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
NOTICE CALLING FOR PROPOSALS.

NOTICE CALLING FOR PROPOSALS
Notice is hereby given that the City
Commission of the City of Morris,
Mimi, will, at their regular meeting, to
be held Jan. oath 1922, at 8 o'clock p.
NJ, designate the City Depository for
the next two years. The Depository
offering the best terms on daily bal
ances and on to IL months time cert
ificates will be designated City Depos-
itory. Sealed proposals may be filed
with the City Manager on or before
o'clock of Jan. oath, 1922. The City
Commission reserves the right to re-
ject any and all proposals
Dated at Morris, MINI.
this 10th day Of Jan. 1922. =.
F. ]. Haight,
City Mgr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt gratitude to the
kind friends and neighbors for their
kindness and the floral offerings at
the funeral of our son-in-law George
Williams. We also wish to thank
those who assisted in the singing and
ceremonies at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FASHION
.. and family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
A Marked Difference.

It's so hard to spread good idea
through community, and so easy to
spread measles, mumps, smallpox.
and lies.-Atchison Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
The Better Condition.

He Is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is more excel
lent who can suit his temper to any
circumstances.-H
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE.-I still have few Pure
bred Hampshire Sows for sale. Due
to farrow in March and April. Prices
reasonable. Roy M. George, Route 3
Morris, Phone 2F41O. At.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Somewhere between Morris
and school district IS, a long, all
white wooden scarf, valuable as a
keepsake. Finder please leave at the
Tribune Office.