davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

X X X x X K x X x s:
ma Mossberg, was a caller here at the
l.. E. Covell home last week.
Frans Bredberg and.family Of Wau-
sau, Wis, are visiting Mr.. Bredberg's
parents in Sunburg.
Carter SEVERED departed on Thurs
day for Clarkfield where he will be
employed with his father&on the fine
new school building being erected at
that place. ...
Mrs. A. A. Skeie and baby Evelyn
Corinne have been spending a few
days with the formers mother, Mrs.
Gilbert Erickson in Irving
Mrs. J. E. Martin returned this week
to her home at Eden Valley aftera few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Anderson.
Mrs. Paul Peterson and daughter
Alice of Minneapolis visited here on
Thursday at the home Of the formers
aunt, Mrs John Newlin.
Mrs. j. A. Jensen and daughter Lily
departed on Wednesday, for Irene, s..
D., and will spend two weeks, there
and at other points in that state.
Mrs. w. C. Banker and infant son
| returned to their home from Sunny
side Hospital the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Skare, Gunder Skare
and Mr.. Hellerude of Norway Lake de-
parted on Monday for Flathead, Mont.
where they will visit for two W eeks:
Mr.. Hagen of Stewartville returned
to his home on Monday after few
days visit with his son and daughter
in-]aw, Mr.. and Mrs.. Odin Hagen. 4,
Miss Ruth SwensOn who recently ar
rived home from St. Paul, departed on
Friday for Osakis where she will visit
her sister. From Osakis she will re-
turn to Minneapolis.
A number Of New London people
were in Irving the latter part of the
week attending the young peoples con-
vention held in the Nordland church
at Irving. Rev. Nordberg and Rev. Lee
were among the out of town minis
ter's present. ' -
Mrs. Erick Hedeen and daughter
Miss Ingeborg arrived home on Fri
day from Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Lundquist and children of Don
nelly spent Sunday here at the Hedeen
home.
s. Mike Butala took in the ball game
between Melrose and Belgrade on
Sunday, and reports that it was an
! especially good game. The score was
to 0 in the 18th inning in favor Of
| Melrose. Belgrade will play against
Willmar at the latter's place next Sun
day.
Miss BLANCHE Barber is spending
two weeks at the Ray King home in
Irving. "a: :.
Miss Lila Olson is visiting in Chi
cago before returning for her: sum-
mer vacation -
Peter Ogren returned to Minneapo-
lis on Monday after spending few
days here packing his household
goods preparatory to moving. to the
city. Mr.. Ogren has position at the
bethesda Hospital. =.
DR.. H. J. Hanson is enjoying a few
days visit from his father and sisters,
Mr.. Hanson and Margaret and Hattie
of Hutchinson who arrived here on
Sunday. Walter Hanson, and friend,
Mr.. Anderson also of Hutchinson Wis
| tied here on Sunday. /:
Mrs. Charles Bredberg entertained a
delightful afternoon luncheon on Tues
day complimentary to Mrs. H. G. Kohr
Of Oregon. Saas>s>
Minnesota had the. distinction last
Friday of being the hottest state in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
N EW / ON O. Il

x X y X X X X x x x ;: X x x x X X x X X X x
June 27-Ivor Hendrickson purch-
ased a new Ford sedan last week.
Martin Lundquist returned on Mon
day of last week from short trip to
the city. -
j. NJ Bolstad returned on Saturday
from his Iowa trip.
Miss Mary Green is spending the
week at the Interlachen.
Miss Ethel Eckman returned here
from Minneapolis on Friday. ~. a
The E. R. Kambestad family were
guests at the Louis Thompson home
in Irving on Sunday.
DR.. H. V. Hanson of Willmar was
in town on Sunday.
Miss Clara Jordin went to Willmar
on Saturday.
Miss Edith Eckman was in Willmar
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. A. S. Nelson was on the sick
list last week.
Chas. Young of St. Paul spent two
days of last week in this vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Thorne went to Granite
Falls Wednesday for few days visit
at the j. A. Thorne home.
Miss Vancy Nirstead departed on
Wednesday for Minneapolis.
SEVERN Olson is improving his
house with coat of paint.
Deloyd and Ernest Johnson came
Up from Minneapolis last week for a
several days VISIT
Miss Eunice Broberg was a guest
last week of Mrs. Ed Selin Of Willmar.
Miss Katherine Hallberg arrived
home.
Alfred Anderson, son of Leonard An
.derson, of Irving, is a patient at the
Sunnyside Hospital this week.
Mrs. G. K. Lund entertained small
afternoon party at luncheon Tuesday.
J. G.. Peterson and sisters. the Miss
es Mary, Lottie and Nancy, spent Sun
day with relatives in Murdoch.
Painter A. S. Rapp is at Nest Lake
at present in the employ Of the Mel
son Bros.
The NJ. o. Batterberry family went
to Sisseton, S. D., on Saturday., for
few days visit.
Miss Florence Monsoon returned
home from Virginia on Saturday to
spend the summer vacation.
John Rahm of Hayes, Swift County,
is spending a week here visiting rela-
tives and friends. -"
Arnold Nelson arrived here Thurs
day from Overly, S. D., to spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and two children
came home on Sunday from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in Har-
risOn. -
A. r. Olson and Mrs. Evan Erickson
returned here on Thursday from a
weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Alfred Peterson, auto repairer, is
employed this week at the Elmer Hal
version home in Harrison.
Robert Williams returned the first
Of the week from a two weeks visit
in Alexandria and vicinity
Miss Cora Halvorson Of Madison ar
rived here on Monday for two weeks
visit at the Joseph Oppegaard home
in Burbank.
Mrs. Geo. ThonvOld and two chill
dren came here from Kerkhoven on
Friday for weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Peterson returned to her
home in Minneapolis on Wednesday
after spending a few weeks here at
the l.. e. Covell home.
T. G.. Ullereng arrived here, Tues
day of last week for short visit. He
is enroute to Luverne to spend the
summer with relatives ..4..& e.. e.--
The J. Peter Johnson young folks
of Minneapolis spent last week at the
Elias Johnson cottage at Lake Andrew
Mrs Dickav if Minnaannlis moo An
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
From st, Hilaire

Mrs. Anna C. Peterson of St. Hill
aire, Mimi, arrived in New London
Friday to be the guest for several
weeks of the Peter Broberg family
and numerous other relatives. She
expects to be joined here late in July
by Mrs. Patters, Anna Peterson, also
of st. .Hilaire, who will visit here a
short while. .s-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
NO FIRE DAMAGE.

A fire siren sounded last Friday at
ternoon for a fire at the Masonic
temple. The flames were extinguish-
ed before the fire department arrived.
The cause Of tn alarm was the ex-
plosion of gasoline stove.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor

Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
I The Willing Workers will meet: on
Friday at the Mrs, Alfred Olander
home. ..s.
There will be services next Sunday
at three o'clock and Sunday school at
2 o'clock.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock there
will be song service. The follow
ing program will be rendered.:
Song, Audience. '.@
Vocal solo, Rhoda Monson.
Reading, Edith Carlson. =.
| Pipe organ solo, Signe Almer.'
Reading, Marie Peterson ~
Song, Choir. -.
Sermon, Rev. A. F. Almer
Song, Choir. @4 o."
Violin solo, Harold Olson.
Song, Audience. U.s. -.'
r.. T.. ~ . X * :''."r !, =,
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
r Rev. E. NJ. Hanson, pastor 4
New London:
The confirmation class meets Sat-
| urday at a. m. -,
Services next Sunday evening at
s o'clock.
Gausdal:
Services next Sunday forenoon at
1920 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

the Union. The local thermometer
registered 81 degrees and the temper.
allure in Minneapolis was within one
fourth of a degree Of being 100. ,z
Eleven the Camp Fire Girls went
to Atwater Friday evening. in answer:
to an invitation from the Petaga Camp.
Fire Girls to attend their play, ..The
Return. Of Rosalie." After the play the
girls were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Miss Mildred Anderson.
The Misses Ella and Tilda Newman
and 0. Q. Kambestad of Pierpont, s..
ID, visited relatives here from Thurs
day until Tuesday. They were here
enroute from Minneapolis where they
had attended a church convention to
Kerkhoven where they will also visit
relatives.
Among the shipments received at
the station last week were: carload
of Oklahoma gas and carload of
Fords for ,Stenbakken Bros, car of
machinery and Irvine for Monsoon and
Holm and carload of gasoline from
Wyoming for the Standard Oil Co, Two
cars of stock were shipped from here
on Tuesday, one for the Farmers store
and one for the Shipping Association.
DR.. Ball Of Battle Creek, Iowa, call
ed on the c. H. Hermecke family on
Tuesday of last week. The Hermeches
formerly lived at Correctionville, Ia,
not far from Battle Greek.
Mrs. E. P. Mullen and little son Ro-
bert of Glidden, Sask., Canada, arriv-
ed here on Wednesday for a month or
six weeks visit with the formers mo-
Their, Mrs. Kathryn Price.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
s; -: Z. Is 49,
PRIAM

June Charlie RAINBOW under.
went. an operation for appendicitis at
z hospital at Minneapolis last; week.
Fred, Grace, Flora and John Euling
.motored to Norway Lake on Sunday.
to visit at the Knutson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Portz, ST., and
daughter Dora, Otto Jensen, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson
and sons Chester and Calvin and MI.
and Mrs. Fred Portz, Jr., and son mo-
tored to Kandiyohi Beach on Sunday
to spend the day. IS No..
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
daughters Daisy. Goldie and Hattie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson mo-
tored to Litchfeld on Sunday to spend
the day visiting with relatives there.
Miss Grace Euling spent few days
sewing at Lewis Johnson's.
Miss Flora Euling visited with her
sister, Mrs. Campbell for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family visited at John Kleberg'sz of
Fahlun last Wednesday: evening.
The Ladies Aid will be held at Bert
Aarvig's on Thursday afternoon, June
29th. #
Mrs. Guy Ward visited at Nick Du
lBoise's Tuesday afternoon.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the picnic held at Christ Han
sons Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson
attended the program and ice cream
social held in the Svea park Friday
evening. s-
The school board met at the school
house Monday evening ss
80 Mr.. Knutson visited at the home of
his daughter Mrs. H. o. Mature few
days. z. 49, - 5s:s#
Harry, Daisy and Fred Isaacson,
Hans and. Stella Johnson, Melvin Kle-
berg motored to Morris Thursday to
attend the reunion of the students at
the West Central school of agriculture
where the former and latter attended
school the past year. 49, 49, '':Ess-1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
Farmers Daughter Club

Z The Farmers Daughters Club was
held at Nick Du Bosses on Tuesday
afternoon, June goth. The program for
the afternoon was as follows: =
Jokes were answered for roll call.
Song, Miss Bertha Du Boise. ,..
Piano solo, Mrs Guy Ward
Recitation, Mrs. Du Boise.
Song, Club.
Each member is requested to bring
some helpful hint and also have a
joke to answer at roll call at the next
meeting. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
lungstrom-Harstad

Edward Lungstrom and Miss Myrtle
Harstad of Appleton were united in
marriage by Rev. Malstad at Madison
on Saturday. June Oath Mr.. and Mrs.
Lungstrom arrived in New London the
first of the week and will spend some
time at the Lungtsrom. cottage on the
east shore Of Lake Andrew. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
NEW CADILLAC

+ Max Lewis drove up a new Cadillac
from Minneapolis Monday. The car
has been sold toya local party, It's
price is $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

by a comfortable margin while the best Hammer could claim was an even break in the first and fourth.
 Leonard evidently had serious re spect for Hammers left as he elected to box at long range to protect the gash over his right eye as much as possible. Whenever Hammer rushed in close, Leonard set him on his heels with solid right hand punches to the chin, mingling these punches with sharp left hooks.
 Hammer fought a courages battle, continually trying to land with his left, but Leonard carried too many guns. When Leonard was shaken up few times with hooks to the chin, he settled down and proved that he was champion.
 After it was all over, Hammer said:
 Leonard is the toughest man l ever fought or want to fight. My, how he can punch"
 Leonard simply said:
 Hes a good tough kid"
 Floyd Fitzsimmons' big blue bowl was less than half full when, just as the last rays of the setting sun fell across the canvass, Hammer climbed through the ropes, followed minu,c later by the champion. The agte re- ceipts were estimated at $2S,O00, and the attendance about seven thousand.
 ROUND ONE-Hammer put two light lefts to the body and clinched.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
LEONARD VICTOR IN HAMMER BOUT;
 WINS ON POINTS
Champion Again Successfully Defends Title in Ten Slow, Rounds With Chicago Boy

RINGSfDE. Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated ress)-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight cham pion. successfully defended his title in Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena here this afternoon in. ten slow rounds with Ever Hammer of Chicago.
 Leonard, with his damaged right eye protected by adhesive tape, boxed eau tiously until the last three rounds, when he cut loose with a series of punches that left the challenger be- wildered.
 Every round but two were Leonard's s
, 1922-01-25
N.Y.C0MM|SS|ON
IS OPPOSED To
BIC WAY
Vested Waterpower Rights of
State Along st. Lawrence
Menaced by Project,
Is Claim.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 25-The COM
mission appointed by Governor Mil
Ter TO oppose the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence river waterway project filed
with the legislature today its second
report.
In its memorandum the commission
opposes the st. Lawrence project on
the grounds that:
New York state will not voluntar-
lily surrender ITS vested rights in the
w-aterpower along the St. Lawrence.
Whatever waterpower Is available
belongs to the state of New York
and the provinces OF Quebec and On
tario and that neither the Dominion
OF Canada nor the United States gov
errment can lawfully appropriate
them with compensation to the own.
crs.
In order TO produce 4.1OO.O 600 horse
power and a 25-foot channel the
United States and Canadian govern
ments will have to spend more than
Sass, 600, 900; for n 30-foot channel
with the same amount OF horsepower
developed, the cost will exceed $685.
000. 900.
Operation of the waterway will be
hampered by Ice and nood condi.
lions.
1t is unwise for the two govern.
ments TO tie up their natural re.
sources In such a project.
, 1922-01-25
1882 OFFICERS
TOTAL REQUIRED
FOR j. s. ARMY.
Survey Just Completed by
General Staff Shows Num-
Der of Commissioned
Men Needed.

WASHINGTON. jan .s--A study
Of the military establishment Just com
pleted by the general staff has re
suited In the decision that 1852 COM
missioned officers win be needed for
ultimate requirements. when he reg
ular service IL fully differed in each
grade, the national guard is perfected
under federal regulations and the or
ganized reserves ere finally completed.
while the estimated number to July l
xxi year. is fixed at 1900. A sum
mary of the ultimate requirements
shows tina 2.b2l officers viii be
needed for administrative functions es-
sential TO effective mobilization. for
the educational system for profession
al development OF officers and enlist,
ed men SPECIALISTS. 2.2so are required;
for duty with the national guard. or
Eanized reserves. training centers and
reserve officers training, 8.344 are
needed and for duty with the regular
army in the United States. Immediate
iy available for an emergency. b.o63.
The coast defenses are allowed go
and 1854 are required for insular gar
risons including the Philippines. Ha-
wall. Panama canal and Porto Rico.
, 1922-01-25
"NOWADAYS' TO PROVIDE
EVENING OF ENJOYABLE
ENTERTAINMENT, FEB. T

The ticket sale for tbs play NOW
sdAy>" which u to Be presented.
Febr ,ary Z. at the auditorium of the
Natrola county high school by
members OF the Welfare club, ron
ises q splendid audience for the CON
temporaneous comedy drama OF
modern family life
Rshearsals for the play are being
held in the auditorium whenever
possible. and or the other days are
being held IN tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z Richard shipp through their
courtesy. Miss Ella Jordon and Mr..
Fred Hufsmith have been added to
the cast IN the piace of two OF tho
club members who found they could
not take part in the play. All of tho
parts r being worked up in splen-
did shape and with a finish unusual
, 1922-01-25
Pianist Would
Kill Composer
For Arts Sake

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-Rnymond
oberndorf. a young pianist. was
held by tho police today as hi re
suit OF an attempt last night TO
shoot Felix Borowski. composer
and president OF the Chicago Mu-
steal college. The prisoner prob
ably viii be subjected to sanity
tests.
Oberndorf. who say he formerly
was a protege OF the composer. de-
clared TO the police. they said. that
Borowski should die because of his
devotion to his young wife which
he declared had caused the COM
poser to neglect his music.
The youth called at the Borovrski
home and nred two shots which
narrowly missed both Mr.. and Mrs.
Borqwski. Mr.. Borowski overpow-
cred him and called the police.
, 1922-01-25

in amateur productions
The proceeds OF the evenings en-
teriainment VIII be used 20 purchase
n moving picture machine TO the IN
stalled In the high school for the
use Of the grade and high school
students II Il the idea of the Wei
fare club to bring to the city inter
esting. wholesome and educational
films FOR the benefit OF school chill
dren. There Is TO be no charge to
the children IN seeing the pictures
OF exceptional value. and tho sup
port OF the parents OF all school
chldrcn Is expected for the play
"Nowaaays.7
Realistic scenes WI be the stage
settings and in every way the home
talent production VIII measure up TO
h professional art Of the theater.
, 1922-01-25
MISSING.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-T. o.
Sprague. n student who left New
York January Z aboard the steamer
Pastores. bound for Christobel. dis
appeared january IS, n day out
rom Jamaica. according to a radio
iessage from the captain OF the YES
Il. received by the United Fruit COM
amy.
Sprague had attended an agricul-
raj experiment station Mt Geneva.
Y. and was OF his way to San
'rancisco to visit his father, r. II.
.sprague.
, 1922-01-25
Income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax Editor
Casper Daily Tribune

VIII you please tell me what ez
empton I an entitled TO under the
following circumstances Ny wife died
during the year of 1891 but I SIN nave
to maintain a home for my children.
The law as I Understand II states thai
n single man is only entitled to 81
900 exemption. Would this apply 70
me7-J. A p.
Answer: Being h head OF a fam
fly or home you would be entitled to
exemption OF $500 n your income Is
less than 5000. II It IL more your
exemption as head Of q family would
be $4,000. You are also entitled to
an exemption Of $500 for each child
under IS.
, 1922-01-25
MIX Prices In
NeW York Slump

BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-Lower prices
for milk. due to a great surplus. was
forecast by W. T. Schilling. OF North.
field. Mimi, president Of the Twin
Cities MIX Producers' association, at
a meeting of milk producers here last
night.
There is going TO be enough milk
in the next two months to drown
every n OF YOU" Mr.. Schiiling said.
This condition is nationwide, Mr..
schilling said. basing his statement
on observations during two months
travel in the United States and Can.
ada.
, 1922-01-25

PARIS. Jan. 25.- CBy The AssocI,
ated Press.eAfter n heated debate
the organization OF the International
Irish league. tho project for which
was passed upon favorably by the con.
gross yesterday. This action was con.
tested holly by several delegates and
riuch speculation as to its purpose
wns provoked.
Delegate Cleary of Australia. be
rated the press Eamonn Do Vaiern
who was presiding. smiled at member
Of the press present during the debati
and said he deprecated this attitud,
hut he indicated later that he IA
Vored secrecy on the question of trade
promotion.
, 1922-01-25
B0MBERS
take S2,500

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.-The Pine
Lawn bank. on the outskirts of the
city was robbed today of SO. 500 by
three bandits who escaped in an auto
mobile. Three employees were com
PEELED to lay on the floor. face down
ward. while the money was scooped
in n sack.
, 1922-01-25
CrrY MANAGER AnoprEn

KENoSHA, Wis. Jan. 25.-wom-
en- of Kenosha cast a majority OF
h ballots which yesterday changed
the aldermanic form of municipal gov
eminent to the city manager plan by
a majority Of 772 votes. The women
were well organized and used 200 au-
tomobiles in their electioneering, The
use Of the streets for jitneys was de-
MED.
, 1922-01-25

Our company was organized -four
months g and have been in busi-
ness only three months Do wo have
to file an income tax return7-DEAN.
Answer: Yes. You will find the
average monthly profit. multiply It
by IL and figure your tax on a year.
ly basis. When you have arrived at
the tax for the year. you will divide
It by IL n multiply IT by tho nun.
Der of months OF operation. This
procedure Is necessary to ascertain
your excess profits NIX liability.
What exemptions are n single man
or n widower without dependents en-
, 1922-01-25
LEAGUE
WILL WORK FOR
INDEPENDENCE
Full Freedom for Erin Is OBJ
ject of World Organization
Formed at Paris
Meeting.

PARIS. Jan. 25-By The Associ-
aied PressSrhe International Irish
league. organized here today by the
world congress OF the Irish race. de-
cided tho principal object of tho lea
u must be to help Ireland gain fun
independence.
, 1922-01-25
Oregon Meets
With Americans

MEXICO CITY. jan e5.-PreHdent
Oregon and Minister OF Finance De
La Huerta were to confer today With
a party OF Americans headed by Har-
Ms Hammond. president OF TIE Inter
national Petroleum company. in re-
gard to oil production and taxes
Other members of the party are Pat
NJ Logan. general manager OF the
International company. M ogden
Mills. who f. accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. whitelaw Reid.
, 1922-01-25

land, opposing tho secrecy motion.
criticized the general attitude OF the
congress which he said had been run
ir n worthy OF a backwoods
camp. Delegate Cleary, in replying
said there had been no faithful press
reports Of tho proceedings. not even
the irish press.
, 1922-01-25
REGISTRAR NA,tED

WASHINGTON. IAN. 25.-walter
Spencer of Craig. Colo. was nomina
ted today by President Harding to
be registrar of the LAND Office at Glen
wood Springs, Colo.
, 1922-01-25

I am a married man and have n
wife and three children in the old
country whom I support by sending
regular amounts. What exemption
I'M / entitled COLBERT.
Answer 81, 900 only.
, 1922-01-25


Z. L.
Answer; $1,000
Inquiry regarding saie OF home
stead-REX-
Answer; Your time spent in prov
ing up your land IN which time you
loss salary at the refinery. cannot be
deducted as cost OF your homestead
The cost OF land YOU be all the i'm
provements n Tho cost OF seeds or
tilling OF the soil to make It produc-
tive II you proved W your home
stead prior TO March J.. 1913. you
would be allowed TO place a price on
It as a fair market value as OF that
OATS but II h homestead has been
proven up since that time. you could
not place any other price than the
actual mount that you had paid
for 81
, 1922-01-25

Experiments nre being made 10 save
the eyesig,4t of music readers Green
p on which the notation appear
has proved most successful.
, 1922-01-25

Cheese was nee considered too vul-
gar an edible for well-bred ladies.
, 1922-01-25
HOME BURNED.
THREE PERISH

PLAINFTELD. Iowa, Jan. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Phillips. and daughter
Bessie died LAST night in flames which
destroyed their dwelling near here.
The telephone operator gave the
alarm ut IL p. m. and nearly the entire
population OF tho town hurried to
the farm.
The house was abiaze and efforts
to check the flames were futile.
, 1922-01-25

A belief exists among the negroes
Of the West indies that the color of
coral is always affected by the state of
health of the wearer. becoming paler
In disease.