davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
DOOMS TO RENT
IL FURNISHED

DOOMS To kENl-
~ FURNISHED 81
A ST 5 f.. 2O6--Onc large room, second
A sT. $. E, IO6---Largs front r09m ro
NV. h, electricity. Ph. Line 1879
: sT. \. w. 3l6-Two large doubi"
sleeping rooms.
I, ST S. ". I367--'rwe single rooms
next to bath; rea ason1M Mei aIeo garage
CRITTENDEN ST. I5oO-Roon WIN
hath. private home; one block IAN
COLUMBIA ROAD y. W -- Two
iight. airy rooms: southern exposure;
tie bath; CompIet"ly furnished for
l. H. X: large closets; electrlci'y g.S
range: opens on to porch. aduNs.
CoI I2s7:w .----------.----
D ST y e.. 63G--lHrgc front room for
lady; electric lights, NV. h. phone.
d ST. n. W, i23-Rooms for / h. h, Ad-
Joining bath. -
E ST F. 633-CIoan. refined ro"rn
for two; n. m. T.; convenient to car
lines; private family.
room. twin beds: End floor near bath
col 57s3-W. -----
E CAPITOL ct. C3s--second- floor bot
room, with alcovc; also housekeeping
apt electricity. Fhon" Linz. tio..
EAST CAPITOL ST. GIs--Large % n
front room. alCOrc, southern exposure
prtvntc family. references d"s.red.
FAIRMOET ST \. W. l22S Double
room. twin beds, also single room; n"a;.
c,ean; =. ~. g.; priv. fam. Adams lHa1
@ ST. y f.. 629--Nicoiy Furnished room,
next to bath; private family. Lin. 5o9l
II 81 y ". Gl3-TwO rooms complete,
l. X. hcst anI Eas. s.>---
n 81 \ ". 2lg2-Housekeepins. two
unurua,Iy attractive rooms. kitchenette;
accom- N cd attOnS, adNlte.
HARVARD ST. y W, l436-ROom with
private bath. a. IN. l.: gentlemen only.
EYE ST. y W 2OO5--TwO south front
rooms, convenient location; electric
lights: board next 'oor n desired. deslred.-
EYE ST \ W CO6-Furnished light
housekeeping rooms. :
EYE ar \. w l2Il-sleeping ana l. h.
X rooms
IRVING ST y f.. i9l2-Fr"nt room
win beds. a IN E.. excellent hoard ,
prvsta family. Rhode Island ~" 'att
pass door. 20 minutes TO Treasury
kENYON ST y. W. l73l.SinE!" front
room. aiiCinIng bath. Col. 32lS-l --
KETNEDY ST \ W. 7l2--Brau'if"'
large front room. on second fioo" neN
bath. electric lights, nt-waier he',
nome privileges: with or without Ooaf'' .
also roovu with porch ------------
LONOFEILOw ST. n. W sis, isn'
sunny room 2d fooar, suitable fo' !
or ,. privileges. Apply, after p. IN
Adams 94l5. 5.----
Mn AIEa33 e I22s-Two ro9Ins AMI
Fitchsnctte furnished; a m. -
\ ST \ " IIl7--Seversd rooms, ca
tral downtown; private family, near
dNnart,ncnte. --.----------
ST \ W. IOO2--Furn'shed rooms
J. h k.------- ---------.---- -
n Y, AVE. 9l3-Front room, running
water. l. n X; single room 81 week
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. n. W ll+7 81,
single room. next bath: electricity not
water and phone; reasonable. .----
OTIS pr. n. W. 733-NIceIy furnished
front room. suitable for Coupe' elcC
tricitv. everything furnished. Coz
o2s6-J, " "-------------
O ST. y W, I531--Within walking dis
tance or dep's.; rcnsonahle. - 49,.
p ST y W. l75s-Bright, cheerful
room, ! h. k, privilege. Er 79l4 -
PA AVE :. F.. t533-rwo front rooms.
h X: SO month. .-
ST. y W, Second floor room
with porch: next bath. el"c.
T ST n f, 225-Newly furnished rooms
- IN new house Just like home: COnven-
tent to car line.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
DIET STOCK

POODLES-5 white, clipped; VIII sell
reasonable. Address 336 r st. y, e. or
phone Line. 1921.
kITTENS-Angorn beautiful; white AMI
other colors. North 1888.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
START TO-DAY ADVERTISING.
READ FOR PROFIT.
USE FOR RESULTS.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
TO MAIN $500.

UPEHUR ST. sl7--FUr.. medium sized
room, electric light. bath. -
5TH ST n. W. lll7-Three rooms and
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
DEATHS.

;s s:ses. ssnsI AZ R.y q yr' Enc yr. pro% aS.P Hosp
Elizabeth 4. Hsrrsll II yrs.,, $3.50
Warder 1T. NV.
William Bennett, 81 yrs, Gar. Hosp.
Thonas Horsn, 8 yrs. 2s Bryant st. ne.
Infant OF w. J. and Msude Dooisn,
! day, iiis b at. ne.
Mary BowmsR, a. yrs. SIC 2sth st. NV.
Hattie Hsbrons Is yrs, Geo. Wash.
Utjv, Hosp.
Alexander Rosser. 70 yrs, AOO
Sheriff I'd.
Cordslis Jackson. 80 yrs. 1920 1lth
st. NV.
Wiiiisna MIlisr. IS yrs, Hss n st. NV.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
WEEK WILL Be BUSY
ONE FOR CAR OWNERS
Demand For Automobile Ii
censes Promises To Be
Heavy; 689 Issued

After two weeks in which 1922 au-
tomobile licenses have Deen sold to
Konx county owners OF cars, total of
757 lad been issued at the close of
business at the Chamber OIL Commerce
SATURDAY evening. or this tot !, 6S3
are for passenger cars and =, for
trucks.
IL every car owner in Knox county
is to be supplied by next Saturday
night. which practically ends the per-
iod of grace allowed by the state, it is
apparent that this is going to be an
exceedingly busy week for the owners
and the chamber employees charged
with the issuance Of the licenses. 1t
Is known there are somewhat more
than 5000 cars in Knox county, and if
every owner comes in this week for
his license, there is bound to be some
crowding.
AS matter of fact it is probable
that not even half the total number
will have been issued by the weeks
end. Some drivers have put up their
cars for the winter and will not bring
them out again until spring returns. A
few others will be willing to take a
chance on bit of pasteboard bearing
the penciled inscription, License APP
piled for getting them by.
Every person securing license is
advised by the automobile department
to scrutinize carefully the numbers
on the plates issued to him to see that
they correspond with one another and
with the number printed on the enve-
lope. There always is the possibility
of mistakes, and it easily might be-
come embarrassing for an innocent
person to explain why he displays one
number on the front of his car and
another in the rear.
The number on the envelope is the
number given to the purchaser of
license and IL the plates within the
envelope do not correspond with the
number on the envelope, John Jones
may find himself charged with almost
any crime in the automobile category
because the record shows his owner
ship of number plates that actually
may be on John Smiths car
Thus far, no mistakes of numbers or
plates have been found in any of the
licenses issued by the Mt. Vernon
Chamber of Commerce. Some. how
and therefore the precaution Is being
taken to advise all purchasers to ex-
anime and compare their numbers and
plates as soon as they receive them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
OWL KILLS 15-POUND GOOSE
u Files Into conneeticut Mans Yard
to Attaek--lce-clad by sIset, II
10 Caught.

Winsted. Gonna 15-pound goose
was killed In combat with large
dark-brOwn owl In small inclOsure
on the premises of Louis Francasso
There were two geese under cover
In the small yard when the owl en-
tered and pitched OH one of the geese.
which few Into the open, where 1t
defended Itself ns best It could. finally
succumbing to the attacks Of the owl.
The body Of the goose, Its breast
punctured and one wing torn, was
still warm when Francesca entered the
inclosure. The victorious gladiator,
clad In an armor OF Ice which had
formed during sleet storm following
the battle, stood In one corner unin-
jured. Francass0 caught the owl alive,
II Is nearly II Inches tall, -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
SEND DELEGATES TO
STATE FAIR BOARD
Knox County Agricultural
Society To Be Represented
AT Columbus

AT the annual meeting of the Knox
county Agricultural society, held Sat
urday afternoon at the office of Sec
rotary Chas. l.. BermOnt following
the election of officers the remainder
OF the session was given to the con
sideration of routine business.
A delegate and an alternate to the
annual meeting of the Ohio Fair
board, to be held at Columbus, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Jan. 11-12, were
chosen. President Harry M. Patter-
son was named as the delegate and
Secretary Chas. l.. Bermont was
named as the alternate.
Provision also was made for the
appointment of eertain committees
but these cannot yet be announced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
TIRES OF LIFE
ON LONELY ISLE.
Woman Is Glad to Return to Civ.
iIization After Seven Months
in South Seas.
WANTS PRETTY THINGS
Looks Forward to Shopping Tour Al.
ter Working on Lonely copra
Plantation With Husband
and Friend

Hon0lulu.-MOther Eve must have
had fearfully dull time II Eden re-,
sembled her home In the South Seas.
according to Mrs. w. w. Meng, who
has returned to civilization sated with
seven months Of loneliness, barefoot
freedom, moonlight on coral strands,
and parrot chatter In sun.baked palms.
She and her husband lived an Adam
and Eve existence for 200 days on Pal
myra, a tiny island knoll 1000 miles
south Of Honolulu, while they culti-
vated virgin copra plantation. Their
only nelghbor was Edward Benner,
who helped them with their work.
First Question About styles.
Mrs. Meng, who has just returned
to the Hawaiian capital, believes that
q few months is all the average white
woman can stand Of tropical ennui and
isolation, so temptlngly pictured by
the mystic South Sea school Of roman
ticists.
Mrs. Meng's first question was: !:
what are the women wearing" Dur
ing all the time spent on the lonely
Isle she had read no newspaper or
magazine; had seen no living soul ex.
cept her husband and Benner, the
family friend; no sail In the cloudless
blue. and had had no message from be-
yond the briny horizon.
Sick and Tired Of Bioomers.
~ hope" said the woman from Pal
myra, 'that they aren't wearing bloom
ers In civilization. because I'm sick and
tired of bloomers. I've been wearing
them for seven months, and now I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Try Associated r.res. to ,rhe Banner

Try Associated Press to rho Bannerl
CANNES, Jan. 9-"Belgium cannot
renounce the privilege. acknowledged
by all the allies, the priority payments
by Germany" said M, Jaspar. the Bel.
sian foreign minister. In a statement.
I'VE recognized the Wiesbaden
agreement. granting France 1856, 0,000.-
900 marks In kind. but the allies must
recognize our needs and. inasmuch as
Germany can pay in 1922. we want our
priority in the payments"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
BABy's CRY CAUSES BLAST
Mother Llohts Match to Look at Child
and Explosion Of Natural Gas
Wrecks House.

Scottsville. N. Y.--When Mrs. VIII
liam Goodberlet, struck match to
see what was causing the baby to
cry. an explosion Of natural gas
wrecked the house aud burned FIVE
persons so severely that they were
taken to a hospital. One died later.
The house had recently been wired
for electricity and the gas shut of,
hut leak In the pipe filled the house
during the night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Suspended Animation.

Insects which spend most OF their
Hives In n torpid or semi-torpid con.
dition are seldom injured and never
Killed by being frozen. There are
numerous instances Of travellers In
mountain regions having found bee.
ties aud butterflies above the snow
Iine which were stiff. frozen and ap-
parently dead. When carried down to
the warmer air In the valley. however.
they revived In very short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs - Receipts: 1900; market
steady; heavies -S.25@S.5O; heavy
yorkers 9@9.25; light yorkers, pigs
9.4009.50.
Sheep and lambs-Nece!pts: $500;
market higher; top sheep 6.55; top
lambs 1850.
Calves-Receipts: 600; market low
er; top 1850
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
LOCAL news

Taxi service. fnOn0 5fO. j. COle u
Mr.. Frank Tschappatt spent the
weekend at his home in Butler.
Mrs. Herman Pincus spent the day
!. In Columbus.
Call Williams Flower Shop, 2S5. II
MIR. Benton Horn OF Mt. Liberty
spent the day here on business
Mr.. Paul Ralston of Howard was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone S95. tt
Mr.. Hay Sapp of Columbus spent
!, the weekend at his home here.
Mr. S. II. DouGherty spent the day
& in Columbus on business.
X. Of p. dance Wednesday, Jan. H..
Special music. XII
Mr.. r. w. Pitkin spent the day in
Columbus.
Groceries, drugs, medicines deliver.
ed free. Phone n for prices Fox G.
Steinhoff. J1.17.tf
Mr.. Lewis McMillen was the guest
Of friends at Butler over the week.
end.
Mr. A. c. Dickinson returned Satur.
day evening from weeks business
trip to Sharon, Pa
We save you money on all medi.
cines. Free delivery. Phone n for
prices. Fox & Steinhoff. 11.17.tf
Messrs. Robert Cochran and Gilbert
Schaeffer went to Toledo Sunday,
where both will be employed.
Mr.. Curtis Hoffman of Columbus is
spending week in the city on bust.
ness.
Ask us for cheese when you want
the best grade. G. N. siesfried.
phone 107. MWF II
Mr.. Charles Arnold of Columbus is
spending few days in the city, in the
interest of the American Legion.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Walter M. Riley spent
Sunday at Millwood the guests of Mrs.
Hulda Riley.
Leave your orders for aIi-steei army
cots, $1.s5, also Hooking Valley lump
coal at Dubinsky Brothers. Also at
J. M. FinneIi's store, corner High and
Norton streets. 1-5.tf
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglass and chill.
dren, Stephen and Louise of Dayton,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. James r..
Lee, North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. z. Trott OF Colum.
bus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Altenburg Mrs. Altenburg re.
turned home with them today.
Home talent play, "rhe Country
Doctor" given BY the Loyal Bereun
s. 8. class at Cl;Lich of Christ, 1r.rk
Haven. Jan. IA Admission: Adults 25c.
children under ;sssearss i5ce s.Sss5
=" WMF xtssslS
Mr.. James Lee, who has been visit.
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. james r.
Lee OF North Main street, left today
To resume his studies at Carlton acad.
emy. Summit, NJ
Mr.. Edward l.. Parker and Mr., Wei.
ter Taugher left Sunday evening for
Chicago. where they will attend the
National Retail Shoe Dealers conyen.
tion held there this week.
Mr.. Bert Nyhart OF North McKen.
xie street departed Sunday afternoon
for New York City. where he will at
tend the Dodge Brothers Deal ers
meeting In Hotel Pennsylvania.
All kinds of bread received daily.
Including. white, whole wheat, health,
sandwich, rye and Vienna. Prompt
Eeryice and free delivery. &. NJ Sieg-
fried 80 East Gambler street. Phone
107. 1.9,12,17,2O,26
Mr. Charles M. Poague of Chicago,
brother-in-law of Mrs w. 8. Russell,
East Gambler street, and quite well
known in Mt. Vernon. fell recently ut
his home In Chicago and fractured his
leg. His condition is said to be criti
81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Toledo Grair

Wheat-Cash III; May 1.21h; July
1.07.
Cloverseel-Cash, Jan. and Feb.
400; Mar 1896.
Alsike--CaSh 11.50; Feb. 11.60; Mar
11.75.
Timothy-Cash 800; Feb. 3.25; Mar.
$50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

WANTED - Young men, women,
over II, desiring government posi-.
tions, $3.50 monthly. Write for free
list OF positions now open. j. Leon.
ard (former civil service examiner),
SIT Equitable Bldg, Washington, d.
C. x1O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

want some pretty things. My first
dissipation is going to be shopping
tour"
She had helped the men pick and
cure the coconut meat (copra); had
kept the primitive shelter looking tidy !;
had served the scrambled birds eggs
and devil-crab meat--and developed a
deep distaste for boomers and for the
idyllic life Of the novellsts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Chicago Grain
Weaht-May 1.11%; July 1O1.
Corn-May .53ss; July .54M.
Oats-May .3S%; July SO.
Pork-Jan. 1925; May 15.6O.r
Lard-Jan. S.87; May 9.2O.
Ribs-Jan. 500; May $40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

wants q position with man Of refine
mcnt who has no responsibilities and
wants good woman for companion
and housekeeper. Address Lock Box
$50, Granville, o. x12
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

steady; yorkers 0; mixed, heavies,
pigs and lights S.15; roughs 6; stays
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 164-169.
Cities Service, Pfd. 52A-53A.
Cities Service, Bankers 17R-1S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
New Work Stock

New York stock
American Beet Sugar 34H.
American Sugar Refining 57B.
Baltimore & Ohio "a.
Rethlehem Steel 56H.
Chesapeake & Ohio 545s.
Erie 7h.
Kennecott Copper 25%.
Louisville & Nashville 109N.
Midvale Steel 29as.
Norfolk & Western 96h.
Republic Iron & Steel 52H.
u. S. Steel S2%.
Willys-Overland 5K.
Pure Oil 35K.
Local Produce
The following are prices paid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

WANTED-Are you out of work? l
want four capable men for Mt. Vernon
and vicinity. Mr.. Callahan, Hotel Wis
ner. Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3Bs, S96.16.
First is, $3.50.
Second As, $97.06.
First AIS, $97.72.
Second ANS, $97.18.
Third Ans, $97.74.
Fourth ANS, $97.40.
Victory 3%s, $100.08.
Victory ANS, $100.08.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

WANTED-We buy and sell second.
East Ohio avenue FMW XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

WANTED-To lease not later than
April 1, house, seven rooms, modern,
basement, furnace, electricity, bath;
two in family. Address George A.
Thompson, care Banner tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
WANTED

WANTED-Four intelligent women,
good positions. Miss Walden, Hotel
Wisner. xii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
H. Shoots for farm produc,s. deliv.

Is Dust Particles In Breath. ga
Air that has been exhaied contains
about seventy per cent of the suspen.
ded dust particles 1t contained when
It was breathed. tests made In London
show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A real bargain If sold
soon. Fine two-story brick within two
blocks of Main street; 10 rooms, front
and rear stairs, nicely arranged for
two families; gas, electricity, bath,
both city and cistern water, barn faces
alley, room for three machines, crib
and coal bin; ten per cent invest
ment. F., l.. Sparks, over Pitkin's
Phone 1887. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

The following are prices paid by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
LOST

LosT-In Gambler, auto crank. Tel
ephone Al. p. M. Vernon. xlO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
DO!VRE

81 Jan. 16-Evelyn Vikse spent few
days with her mother, Mrs. NJ. Vikse.
Mrs. Mathilda Bitterness, daughter
Verna and Norman WESTERN called
at A. C. Vests at Willmar Thursday.
I. Nj. and Mrs. F. 20. Sletten and fam
lily fpent Sunday evening with their
daughter and son,in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Tommeraasen. 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer. Swenson gave
party to some of their friends on
Saturday evening: ..,s....s.&
= Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert Bitterness and
family and Mrs Christ Bitterness of
.IWillmar spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles; Miner: So 80. go. S
2. George L. Bitterness visited Satur.
day evening at Backer's at Whitman.
Arnold Tommeraasen called at his
parental home at tWillmar Thursday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Bjork spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer
Swenson. L
{ Evelyn Vikse spent Sunday even
ing with Ethel Bitterness.
Verna Swenson is at present assist
ing Mrs. R. c. Sletten with the work.
= Henry Bergeson called at Nils An
derson's near Priam Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Tomm eraasen
spent: Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold TONNE raasen. :<s.ti, ;t:xs>..,>
Edith, Vikse gave a party to some
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
&c Ksfkhoyenl are visiting 1t OTTO

g ksfkhoveh are visiting 4 otto '
.Homgren's go ]. S.s.=. &
Henning Ander sen left for Mime
sapolis On Wednesday where he IN
sderwent an peration on Monday. Mr..
Charlie Johnson accompanied him
down. s
MI. and Mrs. Albert Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. y Magnuson with tam
lies and Mr..and Mrs Uno Gustafson
were entertained at supper at Henry
Hal:yerson's on Friday evening.
The schools IN District Is, North and
South, started again On Monday, after
having had q three weeks vacation.
A number Of young people were en-
*tertained at Otto Holmgren's on Tues
=doysevening. S. IL B. ,, AS
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Enock holland enter
tanned .to dinner on Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Bro
berg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson
with families.
]. Hi Johnson left for Minneapolis on
Saturday morning. 50 s>zs.s
Miss Edith. Beckman: visited with
relatives up in West Lake last week.
=, A number Of ladies were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Joe Holmgren
Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

terday and today. He knows. the
Shantung and Korean problems from
all sides and has surprising fund of
information on the relationship, pres
ent and future, between China and
America. ~..
Chuar Hwa 10 is an accomplished
musician and plays the Chinese man
dolin and Chinese flute. He introdu-
ces brief bits of Chinese boxing, Chin
csc magic, and explains the origin of
the Chinese picture writing. He
sings the Chinese love songs and tells
of fads and fancies in Chinese life.
Both in subject matter and in de-
livery, his message is of great inter-
est and Importance to children as we'll
as grown ups.
This lyceum number promises to
be an outstanding feature on this
years course.
Single admission tickets Csc and 1Oc.
Don't miss it.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Tribute to G. S.sOgren

The Bottineau Go. Farmers Advo-
cate' last week contained the follow
ing tribute to the late G. S. Ogren:
HE was a man of sturdy substantial
qualities. He despised sham and when
occasion demanded was not afraid to
express himself on these subjects. In
all public affairs he was active and
able. During the period of the war
he did much work in the various
drives, etc. It was a foregone con
clusion that whatever he had charge of
would be well taken care of. There
was no half way work with him. His
heart and soul were with the land Of
his adoption and his actions proved
it. The, history of the last twenty
years of his life would be the history
of the city Of souris. He was so
closely connected with its growth and
development that they would be iden-
teal. Those who knew him best will
miss him most" II
Gustave Solomon Ogren was SO yrs,
6 months and 20 days old at the time
of his death. Dec. 26th. He came to
America in 1888. The funeral was
held Dec. 2Sta from the Lutheran
church at Souris and the remains were
inferred there at Mountain View Gene
terry.