davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Turn Backward, Oh, Wheels Of Tine
in Your Flight.
What Form OF D,sao;sm-nt Did You
Choose, George?

Ueorge Hcns0n has recently BE-.
come disable SO he could not attend
70 any OF his business except the fox
hunting -Arkansaw Countymam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
a couraneoua constnhulnrv.

a still was discovered at John
tlarts place while a hunt was in
progress for II skunks he had in t6o
basement of the barn where the still
was too.-Springfield. Ark, Leader
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Wiergena visited Their father in Con
church held a bazaar at the White
week. Eadsyille item
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Tine Rey VIII storm vii be harc
Saturday n.sht ice i5.E. Newpor,
Citizen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Li-sie or Gallo May Understands The
4fs Lizzie 5pe and Mrs Callic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
a couplc Of competent slnaers

Miss AIDA Gabler and Miss Maldie
Switzer rendered beautiful quartctte
at the morning service Sunday
Rocks Corners Correspondent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Mrs Shaw elames the Sd tor Of
Course
Mrs George S. shaw former Gcci.
dent now OF Wells. Me, has been a
recent visitor in town Concord
Plains item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
Reprints and Other Dabro From the
Npt and Clipt Column Of the
Erattleboro Re.ormer.

Hrattleboro Retormer.
This Ought to &c Game Worth Going
Tc
The local basketball team will wear
their new skirts on Friday nights The
trousers have not yet arrived.-Madi-
sonyille Hustler
How Many Of Theos Doines Can You
Remember
IN 1872 ladies rode on SIDE aaddles.
Litre johnny wose brass-toed boots
and daddy wore brCgans.
Folks used toothpicks and we're still
polite
q tin cup fun of red liquor was sold
Tor five cents
Ladies dresses reached from their
neeks 70 their hees
Il took 20 minutes to shine s+oes
with Ma3on's blackng.
Indigestion vas called plan belly
ache
Nermilion was used as heath paint
Instead OF face paint
Babies we've ockcd In cradle with
olt adding Their Brains
Asn Played mumb.e.psg in toad Of
poker
The neiehhors q got fresh mea; at
hog-killng tine
Men made the same wife do for q
lifetime
Ocala Evening Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Doat YOU Just Love This New Style
Poetry?
The poetic frenzy having now pos
scsscd ME. discover this Dialian opus
cuit viyifying the chilly page
and the mon rose on that night. as
on other nights when j, rises
behold fragrance imperishaole OF
your voice
Installations dangerous maugre glue
factory
mediate
upon the worlds mystical
moves
lean cat d1wl-a tgoot.wards
MISUNDERSTANDING
chant
the li'any OF the neither mind
breasts oyoid lips sulphurous
trSmble the wings Of my being
and the moon rose on that night
as
on other nights
rises
when it rises
rodda St Maughe in Boston Her.
aid.
Turn Backward, Oh, Wheels Of Time,
in Your Flight
The present generation Is probably
seeing q great many wonderful things
mat gone by generations did not see.
But never, never, viii they see a sign
that reads liks this; Square meals.
% cents. ~ Magnolia News
What Form Of Disarmament Did You
Choose, George?
George Bcnson has recently be.
come disable SO he could not attend
70 any Of his business except the fox
hunting. --Arkansaw Countyman.
Mrs Moon OF New York is suing
for divorce because her huspand
stays out late nights, and. Of course.
somo of the gossipy neighbors sus.
pect that there Is woman in Tho
Moon casc.-Springicld Union.
Looks more to me like case OF
woorshinc. Ezra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
STARTS CAMP AIGN
 AGAINST DISEASE
Governor General Wood Be- gins Campaign to Improve
 Health Conditions.

MANILA, P. l.. Dec Ex-Governor General Wood has started an in tensiye campaign to improve health conditions in the Philippine Islands by teaching the people how to avoid and combat the most common dis eases which sap the vitality of the country. He has instructed the di- rector of the Philippine health serv- ice to prepare q circular setting forth the c6uses of various diseases and tlo methods which can be used to Ireyent them and stamp them out. hc pieces in every municipality of the islands, and are to be read to every class in the public schools throughout the archipelago.
 We must spare TO effort to i'm prove general health conditions in the islands" said General Wood eve must especially pay attention to the need for combatting infant mortality We must avoid unnecessary wastage of lGe''
 Addressing the women's clubs of Manila, General Wood said; "Poli- tics has been and still is being Tlayod against human life. but we are going to stop 1t here in the Philip. pines. We must have centralized control of the sanitary system of the that will act without political hamperngs We need more
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
DOUGLAS FtREMEN AND JUNEAU ALL-STARS TO PLAY
 HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Douglas Fire Department bas- ketball team has been challenged by the Juneau All-Star team for a game to be played tomorrow night, which has been accepted with pleas. ure, and they are only waiting now for them to come over and demon strate their skill at the indoor sport In game here just before the holi- days, the Bremen, gave the Douglas High School champions the closest match they have yet had this season and they feel confident of being able to trim the All-Stars. The game is to start at o'clock in the Natator- ilrm tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

hospitals throughout the islands; we need more nurses throughout the provinces.
 "Two-thirds of the baIb.es who die in infancy could be saved One-third of al! babies born die in the first year and two-thirds of these deaths .-re rTeve9tabfe. The sanitary sys- ten is responsible for many of the deaths Undernourished mothers form the second great reason for the many deaths, and too much polished rice is the chief reason for under nourished mothers. More meat and vegetabl bles and unpublished rice should be eaten"
 Governor General Wood mentioned four necessities for better living:
 First. more hospitals throughout the provinces.
 Second. more dispensaries in the provinces.
 Third, better distribution of medi- cines.
 Fourth, additional nurses in the islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
ALAND ISLANDS
 TREATY IS MADE
 PUBLIC; SICNERS
Details of Treaty Neutralizing Gibraltar of the North
 Are Given Out.

LONDON, Jan 3.-The text of tion of the Aland Islands, received here, shows that the signatory coun- tries to it are Denmark, Esthonia, Poland, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Lithuania and Sweden.
 Besides prohibiting the establish ment in the islands of any military, naval or air bases, it also forbids, with certain exceptions, the entrance If war vessels of any power into
 he waters of the archipelago, except for peaceful passage through them. Finland. is however, permitted to end as temporary measure, any forces required for the matenaEce of order.
 In time of war, the archipelago is strictly neutralized but in the event Of warfare affecting the Bal tic, Finland is permitted to lay mines in the waters of the group, provided she immeditely informs the Council of the League of Nations. ! For the purpose Of giving effect to the convention or meeting any Violations of it, the contracting powers agree to have resort to the Council of the League of Nations which shall, in case Of need, sum men a conference of the contracting powers, whether members of the League or not.
 i Failing unanimity, each and any of the contracting powers are au- ] thoriz2d to take such measures as may be recommended by the Coun- cil by two-thirds majority, the vote of any power accused of the violation of the eonvention not be- 1 ing counted
 In the event of the neutrality of tho islands being threatened by a sudden coup de main, Finland is authorized to take the necessary moaeures in the neutral zone for repeiling the aggressor until such time as the contracting powers are ready to intervene for the purpose of securing respect for the neutrality of the islands.
 The. disposition of the Aland Islands, described as the Gibraltar Of the North" has been the subject of contention since the world war. For centuries they belongeds to Sweden through its control of Fin land but they fell into the hands of Russia when Russia absorbed Fin I lend Sweden then became fearful of Russia's militarism as control of the Aland Islands by Russia rem d6red Stockholm liable 10 lombard ment.
 After the world war Sweden ap- pealed to the Peace Conference at Versailles to have possession of the islands decided on the principle of self-determination and consented to their naturalization.
 The question was referred to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

nigh. who went to the opening oi Charlie Chapln's new film, "Tho Kid" widely advertised as First Ma tional's six reels of joy. Six reels of jcy" tells but half cf ft, for while mil.h-provoking in any previous pro duotion, the story which is unfolded contairts more real heart-throbs than many picture that has built up repuat4ons for emotional actresses. tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
Alexandra Tolstoi Wants
 Memorial to Her Fathe,

YAS,HAYA POLYANA, Russia, Jan. 3.-Miss Alexandra Tolstoi. the fa- vorite daughter of Count Leo Tolstoi, the novelist and Chief literary figure ill Russia during the half century preceding his death in 1910 is the leader of the movement to save the great writer's home from decay aud to make here on the estate a popu- lar university where lovers of Tol- stois writings and creed may come, study and even settle indefinitely.
 "Tolstoi's was universal min He does not belong to Russia en- tirely," said the famous writer's daughter, ''and for that reason l feel that England, France and the United States have an interest in this his toric place. The Soviet governm ent is doing what it can to preserve the home and maintain it as place for pilgrims, but it hasn't the funds. Anyway, the materials must come from abroad, and I have been. pom ised by Kalenin, chairman of the Central Executive. Committee of all the Soviets, that contributions uf materials CT money will not b. in terfered with or diverted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
German "Quakers" Want
 World to Lay Down Arms

BERLIN, Jan. 3--In a letter to President Harding, sent from Berlin on the eve of the disarmament con- ference, the Field Committee for Germany, of the Society of Ameri- can and English friends, popularly known as "Quakers," expresses the conviction that there is now not only spiritual possibility. but also an economic need for laying down of all weapons of war
 The present moment says the letter is one peculiarly favorable for international action and unless this is taken now the history of Western civilization may end in ter TOT" The letter is signed by Fran cis J. Bacon, chairman of the Field Committee which has been supervis- ing Quaker relief work in Germany fer the past two years.
 You get today's news in today's
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT THE LIBERTY

They laughed and cried!
 Then cried and laughed!
 And left the theater with every emotion from hysterical gales of laughter to the stifled sobs of sym pathy completely exhausted.
 That was the experience of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
FRACAS CASE TO BE
 TRIED THIS EVENING

H. R. Rasmussen. who was ar rested last week by Deputy U. s. Marshall George Getchell, on a charge of beating up his wife and creating a disturbance in general, will be tried before U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray in the Douglas court this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
SCHOOL VACATION
 ENDS THIS MORNING

A good attendance was on hand at the reopening of the Douglas school this morning after the Christ mas holidays. The list of abSentees on account Of sickness was very small, and as no new cases of diph- theria have been reported for two or three weeks, 1t seems likely that that danger is past
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

League of Nations which appointed the subject. The commission recon mcnded that the islands be placed under the control of Finland but their neutrality should be guaran- tecd by the powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
Thousands of Christians
 Reported Leaving Cilicia

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3-Dis trustful of the minority guarantee, provided for in the Franco-Turkish agreement, tens of thousands of Christians are leaving Cilicia. as, after the departure of the French Turks began recruiting troops in the area evacuated by the French. Hun dreds of wealthy families are already emigrating to Cyprus and Egypt. while poorer classes are awaiting transport facilities at Mersina.
 The Armenian Patriarch has off cially requested the British High Commissioner to advise his govern. ment to permit the emigration of Cilician Armenians to Mesopotamia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Douglas Island WOman's Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Langseth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
E REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 A M TODAY
YESTERDAY I

NOTE Observations 4 a. m. D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

E. M Axelson, U. & Commissioner business visit on the steamer Ad- miral Watson and is registered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are looking for prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity 24 beginning today Wednesday;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

Prince Oscar, fifth son of the former Kaiser, according to dis patches from Berlin, is seriously i'll, suffering from inflammation of the lungs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

You get today's news in today's mpire.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
RENDSVILLE

Mr., and Mrs. Thos. Jacobsen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Carl Anderson of Morris has
rented the farm occupied by Matejka
and is blowing now. -.-..
The Young Ladies Sewing Circle met
at the church Wednesday afternoon. =,
Mrs Andrew Aanerud who was .oper-
ated on at the Starbuck hospital some
time ago is reported getting along nice
~. r,A.
Mr.. Andrew Arneson of Morris has
been visiting at the S. Hanson, A. Gull
grandson and John Olson homes. Fl. ".
Henry Bergerson and Mr.. Peterson of
Willmar visited at the Thorsten Larson
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Gulbrandson are
the proud parents of another boy.
Mr.. c.. diversion of Willmar is visiting
at Gundres Pederson's this week.
F. Weltzin conducted preaching ser
vices at Alberta last Sunday > .a.y .
The Thos. and Nick Jacobsen families
called at the Field home Sunday even
ing. So. n ~
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Sherstad and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larson and
children were Sunday visitors at Anton
Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. sNorby and Children
of Starbuck were over Sunday. visitors
at Mrs. Norby'sT parental home, the II.
G. Hansens. Miss Bertha Strand came
over with them and visited her brother
and sister over Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. LeSage of Willmar
were week end visitors at the Emil Lee
Sage home.
Fred and Arnold Huebner. autoed to
Pipestone and Luverne last week.
Mrs. Wickstrom and son Oscar were
Morris callers Tuesday.
Wilbert Stambaugh has rented the
Lamoreaux farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosold and family
were guests Sunday evening at the
Hanrahan home in Horton. -.l:s.
Mr.. Parsons has rented the farm
where Mrs. Anderson has lived for sew
eral years. .
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson of Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. A. LePage and Mr., and
Mrs. G.. Huebner were entertained at
A. F. Huebners for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. j. Curran of Pepperton spent Sun
day at Parsons.
Mr.. c. Wollthan, county auditor, was
soliciting votes in this vicinity last
week.
Chas. Huebner, B. Bosold~ and Newell
Bros. purchased cows at the sale in
Morris Saturday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
month ending September goth in Dis
trict IL were: Mildred, Marguerite and
Elizabeth Brown, Walter Taylor, Edith,
Richard, Jack, Shirley, Janet and Au-
drey Squier; Helen and Florence Lane
and Keith and Louise White. .-
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

can rally in District 20 Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs scheller and son Paul
sof Chokio visited at Oscar Mumm's
Sunday.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Giese and son,
Emil were Swift county callers Sunday.
Mrs Art Chesterfield called at Haze
clSels Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Trieber and children and
Mrs Meyer who have been visiting at
the G. w. Nieland home returned to
their home at Hawarden, Iowa Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles loneker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan SlonekeF and Bill Sloneker
went to Fairmont,. Mimi, Friday ito at
tend the Golden Wedding anniversary of
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p Mecklenburg and
daughter. Lenora. visited at Nielands
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs VIII Bucklin, Mrs. Henry Hief
and son, Mrs Bryan Evans and baby and
Mrs. Robert Macarthur visited at Harry
Nieland,s Friday afternoon.
Mr.af1d Mrs. George Krupke and fam
lily weTegyisitors at the Toop home Sun
day.
MissEHeona Wendt spent Sunday with
Miss Esther Sloniker of Darnen.
Adofpff Mumm returned to Fairmont
Thursdayr; after spending a, few days
with his parents here.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
NORTH PEPPERT0N
(sOUTH DONNELLYl

Edwin Anderson was an Alberta caller
eon Monday.
Mrs. Lundquist and son Er1fred spent
Sunday at the home of A. H. Anderson.
John Neudick was Norris caller Sun
day morning.
Miss Lois Hamilton spent Saturday
in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neudick and Miss
Jessie Depolder of Morris spent Sunday
at the John Neudick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Ida spent Sunday at the A. H An
derson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and son
visited relatives at Alberta and Chokio
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dornquist and fam
lily were Donnelly callers Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
Miss Lois. Hamilton We're Norris callers
Monday evening. - 80 slg=Ge
SCHOOL NOTES
Meadow View school is we'll started
with an enrolment of %. Almost every
one is ready to come every day now that
potato picking is over. Many will have
a perfect attendance record for the first
month.
Mr.. Aanerud was busy Saturday put
ting up coat hangers for the little
folks, repairing some of the seats and
putting a, new light in a windew.
The beginners for this year are,
Harriet Olsen and Floyd Meyer They
know most of the The Little Red Hen
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

attended the Christ Patrick Emma Car
stems wedding which was at the Car
stems home Thursday u.s.
Albert Paul was a Hancock business
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wente and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Herman Milz
home.
A number of boy friends called on
Albert Paul Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Osterman and son John
visited at the Henry Mohr home Sunday.
Charles Willie spent Sunday evening in
Morris.
Charles NieIand and Bill Podratz
called on Albert Paul Saturday even
ing.
VIM. Hendricks was Hancock caller
Saturday.
Regina Paul and Irene Mohr> called on
Clara Wente Monday evening.
A number of young folks from Horton
spent Sunday evening in Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wente and family
and Regina Paul autoed to Morris
Wednesday evening.
Minnie and Mary Spohr spent Tues
day evening at the Fred Wente home.
Irene Mohr spent Monday evening
with Regina Paul.
Mrs. Mecklenburg and daughter Mary
were Morris shoppers Saturday
There will be a sale at the M/Welsh
home Wednesday the 4th
Mrs. Fred Wente and son were Morris
business callers Friday
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
SOUTHEAST HORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie and daught-
er Freda who spent the past week Wis
iting in the northern part of the state,
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mecklenburg has been busy the
past week hauling grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wente and FAM
lily called at the Fred Wente home Tues
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mohr were seen
in Morris Friday -
Mrs Herman Schliep and son Elmer
and daughter Esther spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Fred Wente home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piepenburg and
Sunday.
The Horton Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Podratz Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mumm and family
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
HANCOCK
(From the Record)

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Chevalier Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L.. Ransom will move
into their new modern house at the old
Beaver corner this week.
Peter Vadner and Albertine Ivoen
were quietly united in the bonds of
matrimony by Judge Babe at the Babe
residence Wednesday evening of last
week.
&C G.. Benin is having an addition
built on the back of his residence in
order to accommodate Mr.. and Mrs. -Haight
who will stay here permanently.
News was received by relatives here
Thursday that a seven and half pound
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Maylott, of Marysfield Sask., Can
ada, last Saturday. h----
Another new shipment of hats just
received, which will sell at reason
able prices. Next door to Vinje's.
Ernst Hat and Gift Shop. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
SOUTHWEST HORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeidler were Sun
day guests at the Ray Landon home.
Annie Spatz
L. Richards was a Morris business
caller Monday.
p. Wickstrom and son of Cleghorn,
Iowa are visiting at the home of John
Wickstrom. They came by auto to at
tend the funeral of Jonas Wickstrom.
s, j. Pitts was a Morris business
caller Tuesday.
Frank Zeidler called at the c.. M.
Johnson home Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Landon and daughter were
visitors at the Pitts home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. johnson has been hauling tile. out
to his farm the past few days.
s. J. Pitts marketed grain in Morris
Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

story and are working hard for their
books.
quite a sacrifice. first because tt is UNI
healthy second because it makes the
room mussy and calls the flies and last
but most weighty, because, teacher in
sisted
A. c. Anderson was a Morris caller
Sunday.
Several families have brought plants
and flowers to school. They add much
to the appearance of the room and make
ii seem more homelilSe,
Arthur Anderson is the proud possess
or Of pair of tortoise trimmed glasses.
He says they work fine and he doesn't
see how he got along without them for
so long.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
HORTON

The Ladies Aid of, the German Luth-
eran church met at VIM. Podratz's
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mumm and family
attended the wedding of Miss Emma
Cartsens and Chris Pedrick of . Swift
county Thursday
A large crowd attended the republic
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men and wo
SITUATIONS WANTED

STEADY WORK wanted in city by
young married man, Inquire Tri-
bune Office. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-A package containing child's
clothing. Lost in Hancock or Nor
ris or between on the pavement.
Finder please leave at Sun Office. 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: Three choice Duroc Jer-
sey boars, March farrow. sired by
Homewood. VIM. H Ernst, R, 1 Al
berta, Mimi 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
HOME BUILDERS
Softwood Price Index
x

The Softwood made another
slight decline this week, the
second one during the month.
Losses were noted in two fac
tors, fractional one in hem
lock and one of almost three
per cent in yellow pine. These
two were partly Offset by a
two per cent gain in the North
Carolina pine factor.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

FURNISHED rooms for rent 41O
e 3rd st. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM for rent large
enough for two. 7O7 Pacific ave.
Phone 114J. 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-A REQ car In frst-class
condition. ]. H. Walz, Norris tt.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

CELLAR VEGETABLES taken on
subscription at the Tribune office.
Many farm garden has surplus
that will bring the home paper for a
year.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

WANTED--To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis. Mimi ct.