davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Olympic.

Today, Possession: also Jimmy
Aubrey. in THE Tourist; tomorrow,
Barbara Castleton and Montague Love,
In 'Shams Of Society: Tuesday, Jack
Holt. in 1.-THE Cali of the North; We'd
nesday. Wallace Reid. in "Rent Free:
Thursday, Shirley Mason. in Jackie;
Friday. Herbert Rawlinson. In Tho
Millionaire" and Saturday, Ethel Clay
ton, in Exit the vamp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
NExT.wEEK's pHoToPLAYs.
Crandall's.

Hodkinson's production, Cameron
Of tho Royal Mounted" and the War
Edwards School Days" starring
ner Brothers screen version OF Gus
|"Ereckles', Barry. LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoTopLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.

RIAITO-Gora Swanson "Her Husbands Trademark Opens
this afternoon .
PAACE-"The OF the Apocalypse Opens this
"Reminiscences Tearle. Shadows OF the Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Truxton.

Today, PoIa Negri. In THE Polish
Dancer" and Monte Banks. in 'Peace-
full Ally; tomorrow, Miss DUPONT,
in "Persian Scandal" and Hall Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

Ga-eth Highes. in THE Hunch." and
Saturday, Constance Binney, in First
Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
York.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess, in 'Torable Dayid"; Tues
day. Anita Stewart. in 'The invisible
Fear" and from Kitchen to Throne;
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, in
Poppy" and Johnny Hines. in 'Bat-
Ting Torchy"; Thursday. Kathertne
Macdonald, in '"The Beautiful Liar;
Friday, Jack Holt, In ''The Can Of
the North; Saturday, "R. s.. v. r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

Boys, in Beach Nuts; Tuesday. Les
ter ,Cueno, in BLUE Blazes"; Harold
Lloyd. by the Sad Sea Waves" and
vaudeville at 7.45 and 9:15 pm. /;
Wednesday, TOO Much Married.:
vaudeville at 7y45 and 800 pm. ;
Thursday. Eileen Percy. in Maid OF
also amateurs; Friday, Elinor Fields,
in Hearts and Masks: Century COM
edy, also amateurs, and Saturday, all
comedy and Adventures of Tarzan,"
Episode No. I. Matinee at 2:30 pm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

theater for five years and only re.
Gently ended It's long run.
II. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
who bought the spectacle Tor Amerl-
ca presented 10 at tho Manhattan
Opera house, New York. In 1917 and
In January Of the next year they
moved II 10 the Century thcntcr
where It played TO highly successful
seasons. Since then It has been pre-
scented on tour. always with remark
able success. II has been hailed
everywhere as the browning artistic
achievement OF tho docadc,as well
as ono of the smartest, most brill
liant and most alluring stage pro-
ductlons ever made.
a notable cast will appear here.
II includes Henry Latlmcr MS "Chu."
Virginia Howell as Zahrat. the des-
ert woman; Eugene Cowlea as Alb
dullah, the steward, n. W. Fcrran-
dou as the merry All Baba; Blnkcly
Thompson as Nur-Al-Iiuda; Joan
Rcmville as Marianah, tho singing
girl: Charles Jones as the Cobhlcr:
Louis lie Vie us KHsim Bahia. the
miser. Maude Files as Mabubnh:
Adelaide Mcsmer as Alcolom, the
wife OF kOsim; Hattie Carmontcll
as the slave buyer and Lorraine
Weimor as the fortune teller. There
is also a ballet OF 60 dancers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

Judgment young mon were at heart
interested In the TEACHINGS OF Jesus
Christ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
"CHU CHIN CHOW"
OPENS THURSDAY
One Of Tulsa's Most I'm
portant Theatrical
Events

All the roads will lead 10 Conven-
ton hall this week. when beginning
Thursday night, "Chu chin Chow"
opens its long anticipated three day
engagement. 1t will be the most
notable event in modern thcatricals
In this city, and the occasion Is
bound to attract n large and bril-
liant audience. The premiere Is
looked forward to a Of social a.
well as the artistic Importance. O.
This "Chu Chin Chow" organl-
zattOn, nov on it's Iriamphal swing
through the south, Isl the same tnnt
has won the applause OF all the
large cities In the country. For once
Tulsa theatergoers are TO enjoy the
rare privilege OF seeing n production
that has not been cheapened in any
essential for "the road" Tulsa Is
fortunate in having this famous
musical spectacle. MS owing to It's
magnitude II can play only these
larger cities where the stage can
accommodate the massive scenic pro-
duction, with its II settings, its
acting company OF hundreds, four
carloads OF scenery, electrical eff
fects and properties.
Never In the history OF theatricals
has there been a stage Offering with
n continuous record TO compare
with "Chu chin Chow" Written by
Oscar Asche, with music by Fred
rick Norton, "Chu Chin Chow" is a
musical extravaganza based upon
fables in the Arabian Nights.
II was an enormous success in
London from the start. In spite of
the war, business depression and
many other detrimental influences,
IL continued 20 play Mt His Ma1esty's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
FIGHT FOR CONVICTED COP
Desperate Efforts To Gain Bond for
EN-Marshai Finney.
Special 10 The World.

PONCA CITY. Feb. 2O.-An APP
peal to the state criminal court Of ap-
peals in an attempt to get release on
bond for j. w. Finney is to be made
at once by his attorneys. Finney
Is the former deputy sheriff and
town marshal at Kaw City, who is
charged with murder IN connection
with tho shooting OF two Kaw CITY
women-Mrs. Ralph Bouzman and
Mrs. Dick Skinner-nearlv a month
ago near Eaw City while he was
lying in walt for a supposed booze
car. His application for release on
bond has been refused by the district
judge, John w. Bird.
In connection with Flnney's case.
it Is said that his father il a Meth
odist minister at San Antonio, Texas,
and his uncle, j. T.. Finney. is at the
head Of Y. NJ. G. a. work at Okla
homa city and one OF the state Off
Gals OF that organization. 1t is un-
derstood, too, that F1nney's wife and
children have returned to their for
mer home in Texas pending the out
come OF his trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
TRAPP RECEIVES
JUDGES PAPERS
But Resignation Will Not
Be Acted on Until Gov
ernor Returns
COMES BACK SUNDAY
Is Expected at Capital Next
Sunday Morning; Checking
of Bank Ends March /

OKLAHOMA CITY, FEB. 20.-The
resignation from the superior court
bench Of okmulgee county OF Judge
H. r. Christopher, to become effoc-
five March /. was presented today
10 Lieut.. Gov. M. Il. Trap. netting
governor. by Eldon J. Dick, chair
man OF the okmulgee County Bar
as,oclatlon's committee and a. T..
Graham, a member Of the COM
mlttee.
Acting Governor Trap took the
, resignation under advisement.
Trap Refuses TO Act.
Acting Governor Trap in discus
sing the appointment of n successor
FOR Judge Christopher indicated that
his previously expressed purpose 10
fake no action pending the return
OF Governor Robertson from Mexico,
would not be changed. He IS TO
make a definite answer in n letter TO
be delivered late today to Mr.. Dick.
Lieutenant Governor Trap said
that the governor is expected to re-
turn next Sunday and that there
would be time after that for an APP
noIntment to be made before Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
YOUNG WOMEN
T0DAY'S PROBLEM
Harder to Reach Through
Religion Now Than the
Young Men

Is the young woman OF today un-
moral? Has her activity in the
world or affairs and OF business
duilcd the religious sense which be-
fore cnfranchisomcn; was considered
the chief feminine characteristic ?
Does she tend, moreover. TO be- less
religious than the young man OF
this ngc2
a number Of Tulsa pastors arc
Inclined rather To- believe 50, Il de-
NelOpcd during u BRIEF Discussion at
the close uf the ministerial alliances
regular session Monday morning nj
the First baptist church, Roy Meade
Dutt stated thar he was concerned
about tho moral and religious atti-
tudc of the business wumau and the
young women. "Nlcn and young
mon are not the problem, as 1 sec
IT," ho said. ''rhcy form almost n
major proportion OF tho additions to
my church each Sunday. ON the
other hand, Of 500 people who have
Joined the First Christian church
since the Billy Sunday campaign
only five were young women"
because of the interest ia tho sub
feet, discussion was continued over Ga
next weeks alliance meeting. The
subject arose through consideration
NJ the attitude towards religion Of
young men ana Of service mon. Rev.
Leslie Miller summarized tho con-
tests OF a war book. Religion
Among American Men, Roy. l.. $.
Barton said that while abroad In
war service he had found the Amcrl.
can troops receptive to tho gospel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
REICHEL HAS HAT IN THE RING
Announces His Candidacy for Audi
tor ON the Democratic Ticket.

one Of the first to enter the ring
for the spring election IS J.. G..
Reichol, who has announced he will
be n candidate FOR city auditor on
the democratic ticket. u the nom
partisan election amendments carry
he expects 10 make the race Just
the same.
Reichol a. an accountant and has
worked several years for local banks
and oil companies. He IL now n rep
rosentativo OF the largest eastern
theatrical concerns, and has helped
TO bring TO Tulsa u number OF out
standing theatrical productions.
Reichel's home is at COZ South
ROstOn nVCnup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
MARY RECEIVES
COSTLY GIFTS
British Officials Taking
Steps to Prevent job
less Demonstration

LONDON. Feb. 20.-tn view OF
the costly gifts which are pouring
IN upon Princess Mary, extensive
precautions viii be taken 60 guard
against unemployment demoustrn-
lions whom tho princess s. married
to Nlscuunt LHscollcs at Westmin-
istcr Abbey ON February 2S.
Officials at Buckingham palace
are putting tine soft pcdnl' upon tho
value OF tho presents and omphasiz-
lng the fact that the princess her
self urged that q percentage OF the
gifts be I'm the form OF funds for
relief OF unemployed.
when the Eift3 are put on public
display 70 small admission fec will
DO charged which Will DO distributed
to charity. HrUcocds OF the wedding
ball Will lao devoted to tho same
worthy end.
The ritt ~ Lord and Lady Hare
wood. parents OF the groom. 60 the
royal bride. ia II fine diamond
brooch.
King George and Queen Mary pre-
scnted their daughter with Jewelry
also.
At tho expressed wish Of the prin-
cess. tho dresses OF the bridesmaids
viii be white and silver, probably
Nhilc hrocadc decorated with silver
t%assols. Tho princess chose these
culora for her " bridal gown and
Il vas suggested that tho similarity
Of colors would enhance the wedding
beauty.
At former royal weddings the
bridomaids havo worn wells. but the
princess asked the archbishop of
Canterbury II her attendants could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

C~hristopher's resignation becom Of
fective March /.
Complete Checking March 4.
fred Parkinson, state examiner
ana inspector, who has been in
charge OF an audit OF the books OF
the defunct Bank OF Commerce at
Okmulgee and George +. Short, at
sorhey general and William II.
zwick, assistant attorney general
who have been in Okmuigee having
plans Tor the banks liquidation, were
IN Oklahoma City today. short
and zwick were 90 have re-
turned 20 Okmulgee tonight.
PARKINSON will return Thursday.
Parkinson said that the check
or the banks books would probably
be completed by March /, and that
q report of the audit would be filed
with the district court jury 20 meet
February 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
TO HELP DEFECTIVE PUPILS
Charity Clinic L. OpruCd for Bcnc-
fIt Of Poor children.

Special to The World.
ADA. Fob 20.-Childrcn who have
been attending school here In a bad
physical condition, and whose par
cnts were unable 90 determine the
origin OF the chili's trouble, arc
now facing prospcs,a 20 be giNon
rcal medical treatment that Will
mako them an equal mentally and
physically with other school chill
drcn hero, according to Mrs. Lucy
Henderson, trained nurse, who is
conducting n survey OF the health
conditions OF Ada schools.
Tho work has been In progress FOR
several dnys. and Mrs. Henderson Is
well started In the work. she makes
notes OF the condition OF each child.
and sends a copy Of the report to
tho Child's parents In cases where
the chlldren's parents are unable TO
give them proper medical attention,
the Ada charity clinic Is TO be called
tpVn gRTviFA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
Teacher Has Operate
Company Exclusively in
His OWR Family Circle

Special tn The World.
pONCA CRY. Feb. 20.-Thc
distinction belongs to the family
Of Prof. u. n. Roberts. formerly
superintendent OF tho public
schools at Morrison and Terltou.
of having enough. actora through
marriages to start "a company all
of its own, and this "a being done
az Morrison at the present time.
Three Of the Roberts daugh-
ters and their husbands. one son
and his wife, and Roberts him
self will compose the sisters
company 70 named because OF
tho three daughters. They will
play oklahoma the coming epring
and summer season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
Chu Chin Chow

A group Of notables who will
make "Chu Chin Chow" resplen-
dent during its first presentation
here this week. No. l, beautiful
Virginia Howell, who will play
the role Of WZahratv The desert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
WAITER ODDS Is DISCHARGED
Acquitted I'm Trial q Obtaining Mon-
py Under False prctcnses.

Walter Olds, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretense was
discharged by Justice John III. Quer-
ny Monday morning. w. o. Allison.
charged Jointly with Odds will hear
his sentence next Thursday. the jas-
tico having taken it under conAldor-
alton until that time.
Olds and Allison were crlminally
charged by about rs people scat
tered throughout the state. NJ a re-
suit OF tho operation OF three oil
companies. which 50 ~ alleged were
promotion schemes. Tho petition
against tho two men charged them
with obtaining about $4,000 by
means OF fraudulent representations.
Their preliminary hearing was con-
cludod last Saturday and Justice
Query took tho matter under adj
visement until Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
PIG AND POULTRY CLUBS
Farm Agent to Help Boys and Girls
L.. L-.-u. ..L..AL H. nLaL

Farm Agent To Help Boys and Girls
In Every school District.
Special TO The World.
NOWATA. Fob. 2o.-Couuty Form
Agent II. NJ. Wolvcrton is putting
his whole time on two important
phases OF his work ~now-boys and
girls clubs and horticulture. He
started last week to organize boys
and girls clubs In every school dis
trict In the county. These club meme
bers will raise pigs and poultry, and
grow corn, as Is their Hiking.
Mr., Wolverton has arranged with
tho state board OF agriculture 10
huvo j. a. F%arquerson of Guthrie
here February "a for demonstrations
and lectures on orchardinR. These
Will DO given at the G. ~. Rein-
heardt farm east Of Coody's Bluff.
On February 20 similar work Will
be given at the W. II. Capps' farm
vel Delaware. Mr.. Farquerson
himself has Il big orchard near
Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

woman. No. 2, Zoe Hoffer, essaying the role of one of
the "Orientalists." No. 3, Viola Belasco, who is related
to the famous David Belasco, who is "a premier dan
seuse" of the play. No. a, Lorraine Weimer, whose sub
tie Interpretation of oriental splendor is artistic and cap
ttvating. No. S, Eugene Cowles, the famous singer, who
10 remembered as one of the stars of "The Bostonians,"
s"AbIullah." No. 6, Don W.. Forrandou as "Ali Baba.'
No. 2, Morris Gest (son-in-law of David Belasco), who
IS the producer of the wonderful oriental spectacle.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
ROYAL Neighbors Elect Officers

The Royal Neighbors, elected Off
GERS for the coming year at their
meeting, Tuesday evening December
26. They will hold joint installa-
ton with the Modern Woodmen,
Tuesday, January %, 1923.
Oracle Lena Zahl..
Vice Oracle Mrs. Frances Judd.
Chancellor-Mrs. Edna SIR.
Recorder-MissN Nellie McHugh.
Receiver-Mrs. Clara Degonda.
Marshal-Mrs.' Anna Ryhn. ''.~
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Matilda
Brom..
: Outer SentinelMrs. Anna LeSage.
Manager for three years-Miss
Louise HOLMAN. 49,
Physicians DR. Fitzgerald and DR..
Game. .,ss
aMusician-Mrs. Frances Irwin.
= Installing oficer-Mrs. Marie Ar
Wig.
Ceremonial Marshal Mrs. Mayme
Hanlon.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Workman Officers

Morris Lodge, No. SIS, A. o. U. w.
elected officers on Wednesday even
ing for the ensuing year, as follows:
M. VT. F. McCanney.
Ed. H. Lawler.
O.-J. C. Morrison.
Recorder-A. L. Stenger. F.
Financier-AlfredN Nelson.
Receiver-Carl Buckentin.
Guide-F. e. Kussatz. $50
I. Stephen Gutter.
o. W.-Axel Sidenblad.
Trustee-C. G. Jennings.
Medical Examiners-Dr. Game and
DR.. Leuty.
The new officers will be installed
on the evening of January "a, at
which time a committee on refresh
ments, appointed Wednesday even
ing, will report. ..-... :
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Woodmen Elect Officers

Only one change was made in the
personnel of the officers of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge in Morris at
their special meeting Thursday
night, December 81 A. J. Giesen is
the new man and is elected as escort.
They will hold joint installation with
tn Royal Neighbors Tuesday, Janu-
airy %.
". C.-Max McGraw.
w. A.-D. H. LAWYER.
e. BIB. F. Zahl.
Clerk-F. A. Mullen.
Escort-A. J. Giesen
Watch-F. Domstreich.
Trustee-M. J. Ryhn.
Physicians-Dr. Leuty and DR..
Caine.
Special Auditor-H. C. Olson. !.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Marriage Licenses

A marriage license was issued
Wednesday, December 20, to Henry
w. Erickson and Mrs. Elvina Gregor.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day, December %, to Loren N.
Stephens and Arvilla C. Zahl
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday, December 26, to Harry e.
Sundquist and Anna Helen Juergen-
sen. -
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday, December q, to Louis
.Strum and Minnie Marie Junge Of
Lyon county, Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Real Estate Transfers

George McClelland to H. Lemmer-
man; Its. 10, 20, blk. 1, Fougeron's
add. Alberta, $4,000.
D. Niehuis to Far. & Mer. st. Blk.
13 int. in WIZ SEA seA SEA, neH
nwA; and sh nwA 33 Horton 81
other.
b. C. B. Nelson ct al to w. A. Nelson
nh %, Everglade, 81 other.
L. Zelda Prichard and Husband to
George M. Prichard; neA eh nwA
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Ladies Auxiliary Elect

At the annual meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary, December 10, the
following officers were elected: pres
ident. Mrs. e. T. Fitzgerald; vice
president, Mrs. Fay Hall, secretary,
Mrs. Hannah Walsh; and Mrs. E.-A.
Nelson, treasurer. Members of. the
board elected at that time were Mrs.
H.. H. Lord, Mrs. O.. F. Human and
Mrs. w. e. G. Saunders. ~,
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Celebrate Six Christmas Masses

Six masses. were celebrated at the
Assumption church in Morris on
Christmas day. The first one was
the principal one at twelve o'clock,
midnight and the church was filled
for the impressive service. The
others we're at 1880, 500, $40,
900 and 1O:30 in the forenoon. All
were well attended.
Rev. Father Rauch OF Morris was
assisted by Father SEVERN of st.
Johns University. Collegeville, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
/ EvergIade 81 other.

HVVIBIduU R1. UIHUIf
L. D. Perkins to orville j. Perkins;
swA swA Its. Z, 8, part of 8, Sec
.19; neA nwK; and lots and IL,
sec. 80 Swan Lake, s. other. y
State Bank of DonnelIy to L. H.
Yost; nwA "a, Rendsville. 81 other.
Herman Sperr to Fred Sperr; lots
1, Q, 3, and SEX nwA 10, Donnel-
ly, 81 other.
Mary Theilman to Frederick w.
Theilman; nh neA SO Hodges
$40 -@slf.= Z
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Polishing Vanished Fueor.

TIC polish a vanished floor, rub
wei with equal quantities Of beeswax
and turpentine. Another method il to
take equal parts of olive oil and
spirits Of turpentine, wet a soft cloth
with these, rub the wood hard. then
rub with a dry cloth. This Is also
good for black walnut furniture and
sewing machines. 80.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

= Is
Miss Helen Kohl who is working
in st. Paul visited her mother and
other relatives over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Gilbert and chill
dren will spend New Years with Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Larson in Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Human left
Saturday night for a visit with their
parents and relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Huxman returned yesterday
morning. a.-FY.g /.
AL. Nelson, who now halls from
Great Falls, Montana arrived last
week for visit of several days with
old friends here. -. -
Hames .Malmberg, who has been
managing the Tri-County Sun for G..
X. Ness at, Fordville, N. D., is home
for holiday visit with his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Malmberg. !.
Judge and Mrs. l.. A. Stenger en-
tertained at dinner Christmas, Mrs.
r. ]. Batter, their daughter of Royal
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stenger
of Alberta. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frame spent
Sunday and Christmas in Brecken-
ridge visiting her parents. Mrs.
Frame went to Breckenridge Wednes-
day and Mr.. Frame went up on Sat-.
urday. ~.
Miss Hazel Richardson, who is
now teaching in the Lafayette school
in st. Paul and Hervey Richardson
who is studying law at the state
university are visiting their parents,
Rev. and Mrs F. H. Richardson -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckentin and
children dined at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Fred Gieseke, on Christ
mas day. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Erick-
son another daughter from north Of
Hancock were guests also on that
day.
Albert Stone of Gooding, Idaho,
and Philip Stone of Hibbing, Mimi,
have been visiting at the home or
their father, A. A. Stone over Christ
mas. Philip Stone left last night for
Hibbing, but Albert will remain for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinous Anderson
and children of Landa, N. D., leave
this morning after spending the past
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Theo.
Linstad and also his mother, Mrs.
Sam Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son took dinner with Mrs. Sena Lar
son on Christmas day.
The Morris Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will hold their annual meet
ing in the commercial club rooms
January 6, at $500 p. m. The pro-
position the association offers to pros
pective home owner would look to be
irresistible, especially as the money
! is all invested in local property and
real estate.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Mrs. S. A. Siverts has been i'll for
some time with neuralgia.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Joseph Kerwin arrived the last Of
the week from Creighton University
for a visit with relatives.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Friday, Jan. .5-Annual Ball, Nor
ris Firemen, 500 p. m. Armory.
Saturday, Jan. 6-Annual meeting
Morris Building and Loan Association
Commercial Club rooms, p. m.
Monday, Jan. 15-Parent- Teachers
association meeting. high school
building s p. m. ...-.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

w. H. Cherry is business visitor
at ST. Cloud this week. assf
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

:, FIR. Putnam has been indisposed
several days this week. -,