davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
FARMERS 4 MECHANICS NATION.
Al iBANk.

lTNn"Eu0 ~ "GAtbSINt0O NAJt0I3.
Al BANK.
II you have a growing savings ac-
count in the Farmers e Merchants
National Bank, 9Th Avenue North and
Front Street. any temporary. business
depression is not going to affect you
very much. This bank is always in
terested in systematic savings as a
means Of getting started on the road
to success and competence, and has
always been glad to meet its new and
old patrons half way in such a propo-
siti0n The officers and directors Of
the bank are likewise glad to advise
patrons of the bank at all times. They
are men of integrity and sound judg-
ment and have made the bank sue
cessful and powerful. and always a
factor in the civic life of this com
munity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

When you need any electrical goods
or supplies you can generally find
what you need in the big stocks car.
ried by the Western Electric Company,
.404 Front Street West At this store
you can see the very latest devices TO
appear which add so much to the com.
forts of housekeeping. Cooking the
electric way Is safe. quicker, easier,
and more economical as every house
wife will agree who has tried it. You
will find electric percolators, egg
broilers, coasters, grills, ranges and
the like. Also electric Fat irons, fans,
motors i'm all sizes and Tor all pur-
poses. vacuum cleaners and washing
machines. door bells and buzzer sys-
TENS and electric light fixtures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
RLEwETT & SEVERN.

You will find that you can get the
best service in all real estate and in
surance matters, when you deal
through Blewett & Severn, Citizens
Bank Building. It handles life, acct,
dent and health, fire, hail and crop.
wind and tornado, live stock, automo.
bile, liability and burglar insurance
You will find some fine properties
listed at this Office and it will pay
you to investigate the propositions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

finishing OF rooms. The Eddy-P Proctor
Company also has a complete and
modern funeral equipment and tho
thoughtful. courteous and refined
gentle service given by this firm
makes a natural appeal to those who
are bereaved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
KIRK q ALLEN CO.

This company was established in
1881 and is the oldest and largest
hardware and farm implement house
In this part OF the state. They handle
practically everything in the lines pf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
JAMEsTown STEAM LAUNDRY.

Are you tired OF having your collars
and shirts come back with those saw
tooth edges that cut your skin and
irritate you all day long? IL so, then
You no doubt win be interested in our
claim that you can avoid such discom-
forts by sending your laundry to the
Jamestown Steam Laundry, 401 5th
Avenue South, The IamestaWn Steasm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

| Do not turn your eyes on your Ia.
Hrmities and incapaclty, except to
humble yourself; never let them
!discourase yous--Gk FraHcta ds Gales,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimbau. 33}1, before 10 o'clock
or after .. Other hours $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

The regular meeting Of the board of df-
reetors of the North Topeka Civic club
which was announced for tonight has been
postponed, and will be held Friday even
ing at C H. Peebler's 300 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

Victor Council. No. 4, S. B. A, viii hold
a class initiation this evening at their hall,
S31 Kansas avenue. Refreshments viii be
served after the business meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

Friday Will be visiting day at Quincy
school The classes will hold their reg
ular sessions that parents may see the
work Of the pupils. Refreshments will be
served. Grant school will observe visiting
day April 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

"A Brave Indy"
Eighty years old, with impaired. eye
sight. confined TO n wheel chair, and most
of the time in pain, would you find life
worth living:
This is what Mrs. c. kaser, 1109 North
Van Buren, street, who was eighty years
old April 5 faces Perhaps you visualize
a weeping. complaining invalid. one who
fills the home with gloom and whom peo-
pie dislike to visit Probably nine out of
ten persons under these conditions would
answer that description
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

All size Sandals, best grade,
per pair. 49,. .95c and SIPS
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
By JOHN P. MEDBURY

MUMBLE-Ars thsyf The she last year was 80
noisy the police department arrested for disturbing the
MUTTER-what you going to give fatheriniawf
MIJMBLE-A box of eiglrs
MUTTER-I didn't think he used tobacco
MUMBL-Hs doesn't; I'm going 70 his house and smoke
WiJTTER-What he usually give your
MUMBLE-A check a have TIE cheek he me in 1891
MUTTER-And you've had IL . yearf .
WfyMBIESure; rye Xmas trying to cash It.
M6TTER-Wsrs going TO decorate the house this evening
MUMBLE-You aref
HTTTER-Yss; my wife told to bring home something
"GuMBLE-Is thst 90; Whist are you going 10 taksf
MUTTERI don't know; guess IN 60 over and get her
MUMBLE-h she sapf
EUTTER-is she Why the time she cut her wrist
eut . quart Of mapls syrup out Of It. s.
MUMBLE-Where You going noyf !.
NUTTEH-Oewn the street; wanna 70 buy couple OF
dreepes FOR tAs wife - go Il.
GdkBLE-rhsts rn walk By couple ef them with you
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
HUMBLE AND MUTTER

MUTTER--wel, Mr.. humble, whore have you bssn7
MUMBLEPvs been In the department. stores trying to pick up
Q Chriytmss present for my wife.
MUTTER-Dd you get snythingi .".E@
MUMBLE-No; there too many dstectvss standing
around.
MuTTEEYou don't mean e s:y youd s.ts sorsthins off
MUMBLE-Sure; that's the best time TO tsks t.
MUTTER- Don't you know where people 10 Who ssslf
MUMBLE-Yes to the first-clAss stores
MUTTER-Were you succsssful IN getting snythingf
MuMBLE-No; all got was stckef TO put my vifss
mouth. 49, F&f' Sf. ~ '',fe FSS
MUTTER-what kind Of . stcker wee III If,
MUMBLE-ft "Do open until Xmas"
MUTTER-Thats funny; wife has been. ID the dentist
MUMRLE-What kind?
MUTTER-One that reads "Clossd during repairs"
MUTTER-A fur coat ~
MUMBLE-I didn't know you TO anythns
expensive that.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
THE FAMILY ALBUM

~ UI4i|oi You're Just in time
70 clean up the supper
AA dishes. We're always glad
to - you between meals. We've
got . nsw picture In our family
album II you want to look at II.
Nobody knows who It 10. but he
has such . worried look. pop u
sure RS one Of his relatives.
Nom bought Il down at the Five
and Tin store. She loves to 30
shopping In the small change dis
tyiSt. Last weak. she cot q 10
cent bird cage and q nickel gold
fish. She almost went dippy try
ing 70 at them together.
They didn't seem to match, 80
she went right back and traded
the goldfish for china egg to
fool hens. But. In the meantime.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

pop Ia s.ohaaseA ths bird cass
Tor . whils tanners license. which
was tust p ussfui around eur
house - sny other thing.
Pop always iseksd Iks hs vas
worried over the nAt that Swing
the women . vots would result in
thsm slsetins . shsik instsa4 Of .
Prs6idSnt. He won't let ne -
dancing. sithsr. We hsd . barn
dance the other night and The
mayor ef our vi1lhss elected .
dancing cemmissioa q tvsivs citi.
Eens with sore fsst. Pop ssid that
wis right bscaase tho board Of
education 1srs IN sorshsals.
Well. II scanned That nebpdy on
the dancing ccmmission hsa ever
seen ~ young folks dancing BE-
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

essty long spopsh to hnsy that
anything wss ssasidsrsl isal n
yeu Hired IN orchSstsa.
Pop said. ''bs1nt ws Aass
music q our wsddinkf-
Nom. said. whats the name Of
that dancer"
Pop looked IN hls Police Qaystts
and said, '~rhaA's 0alisA the vss.
tibuls Farewell"
Thsn the orcheetra startsd sssas
more nude and MON srahAea pop
ana ria. ''Whaa's thst thsv doing
nowf"
Pop saiA. They're still dancing.
That AAnos y called the Perch
climber. Nov, they're aancink the
Hammeok onusgla."
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

MUMBLE-Are you going to psy for II on tnsi
don't .tE't-ls - fIs y =. !.
MUMB1,E--Fur coats cost . lot Of money.
MvTTER-I know i, but they're about ~ cheap coal
MUMBLEI Always give wife semsthing that caa
MuTTEE- Wa. did you tiv. her last ysari
NUMBLE-A pipe Z
MUTfEH-Dd She like the siftf
MUMpI3-Srs shs gst all puffsd up over It.
MyTTER-Hss she stin sot the papsf
MgTTER wh.t ". ysu going to ivs Der this yser,
MUfTER-Do you and ysur wifs's folks exchange ifsf
MuMBLE-YsE; ~ always exchange thss ~ ~ SITTER
E6TfER-Dent ysu think tn, christmas phit te$tsfsi
MUMBIE-Yss; bat it's not worth ylt sssyt ~ s A..
MUMBIE-Csrfsinly. } Fy5 Ss'f ~
MpTTER--Wkyf s''"t
MUMBLE-So can wear The necktes via avuu
WTTTCR-Are the ties loudf
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Column s
By Jim Ring
ECIAL CHRIsTMAS

0NHN46TAA0 has stole upon
our pockstboois again. con-
~ sidsring the occasion frou
. strictly hscuiar angle.
Uncle Dustace u WONDERING
whether he sh6uId send q present
70 Uncle Irving. who sent Uncle
Eustacs . pair Of oxidized silver
cuff links Last year. when Uncle
Eustacs didn't send Uncle Irving
aaything wAatsosvsr. Or maxbe
Il was Uncls Hsetsrt who cent
~ sufllinks. But Uncls Uussaos
had sspt . oigsr clipper 70 Uncle
HaFtest-ar az Ae sent 4 20
uAals otusrtf The Christmas
sprQbaem n . iares aad complsx
fana1v = tsrsfbla. u my have
nssu msrs Elsspsa to siSs than
- sseslvs q soms sayijsr DAY,
hst ~ it's . fftyEifty sspay.
eening - soing.
Ann ysu Asat know. oSss
- chcepa Whit has become Of
tAs aaas wiAo ussd u feed cigars
- he eisphsntsf Why. he's
soang around town. taliiag iit&is
ktds tha4 thsgs amt NO saaty
3ue0 .. seag se esunssl1.
Aisals ass 3ammsa WITH SsllGs;
Verses oe tAis ehasAntsr
Axs widely ussA - 5slesA
0UR annual starting silver ~
dolr cap goss 10 little y14s
Hssosrt HosulA whose Chrlst-
mas sssay vas decided hy he
sminsnt judgss - - . shAAs bst.
ter thar lfissrvs o'Halpstsin's
yarn. Ths essay follows:
XlGAS.
~ Nm uespls. Ago IN.
YlGAs ssnas but wunet . ~.
- tAe "a q Dso.. yeg1asly.
soans yyA y esmss - Othsr asys
Of TIE VIZ. bat oepaaeaally on
sundy. N6unAy. Toosdy. wsasdy.
Thursdy. astdy - ounAE
Xmas y sellsFoRa4sd ~ Svsy-
body geting Uood - sach utAoL
You can't imajtns how Oss4
natursA baA nAtursd Dsu1e VII
81 arsunA tAs "a g Dso, wlaA-
out wunAerang why tAsy " 0aod
but Inst doing q ca gsa Ssinoi-
plss becauss u seems a& tAis
time q y. kind thots and asdss
ere In stfle.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Nom hollersd. MINNIE"
Pop said, 'I1st her enjoy herself.
That dance 10 the Subway Crush.
This one Il the Ante Qyss. Closs
together"
Nom ssid. where "a you learn
them danosss I thought you had
IN insrown tos. what's that
they're doing Dewf"
Pop said, 'Theyrs still dAnoing.
That's called Parking. They
park
Nom said. "Whet paykf
Pop said. Central Park"
Nom looked rslisvsd and said.
That's III right. ] was afraid
II was Van Cortiandt or Prospeot." ."
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

fore ana MON was - startled shs
Lest her front tSsth.
When the ysung folks staFtsd 70
dance. nom looked frishtsned ana
seid to ppp. "what's Minnie ana
thst young Holtsispr fellow doing
out thsrsf"
Il seems that pop must have
Travelled extensiveiy because hs
said. ''Thsy'rs dancsns."
Mon sid. "Afs you sursr"
Pop aid. wen. the hand -
playing"
Nom hoilsrsd 10 me. Minnie.
where did you learn 10 dance that
wayf" But pep teil her to keep
quiet or folks would think she was
ignorant ana hadn't bean In %.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS, LYRE'Is
OUT AGAIN.

0H. coal IL high ana hard 10
gst.
And this occasion won't be wet"
And--soshi the bills that must -
meti--
Merry Christmas!
The rent 10 gotng Nd nsxt year.
The staple provendsr 10 dear.
And--vho invented that word
''cheer"f-
Merry Christmasl
OF course, ws'ii catch the seasons
ills,
And bearded Docs will feed us pills
And-mcst politely hand us bills
Merry Uhv,stmas!
with al the worries meath the
sun.
OF all the days Il 10 THE one,
And so-"Ood bless IN, every onsr
Merry Chr,-smasi
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
THE NEED Is GREAT.

SOMETHING has got to - done
-yes, sir. just Ike that. A
first cid campaign Tor concert
fans IL the urgent need.
What ID sadder than 10 sss
some intellectual music lover.
trying to follow the program.
leaning forward in the wsll-lxnown
pensivs attitude Of finser.on! brow.
Just revelins In the beauty Of the
Moonlight Sonata when the artist
happens to be playing gallagher
and Shesn" a. an encorsf what
h. moro tragic than for . music
ian to anaiSss the delirious vaids
in Q minor. op. 7<s., Of, Taolkj.
only to find that he. or she. ID
one or two numbers behind or
ahead Of what IL actually being
played. and that the current ~
lection 10 the Blue Danube
.Blues7"
Numbers were never more
needed on a football field than .
system OF signals that win identi-
fy the program numbers. They
do It In vaudeville with little
doodads or lights that say "a"
"B" and all that sort Of thing.
20 that any one who knows the
alphabet win seldom confuse the
Dolly Sisters with Herman Tim
berg. Seldom. but Of course mis-
faLoa ykilI hannah
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
By BUGS BAER

Mour said. ''well. vs haven't rot
any new nsishbors 70 talk about
us and the old ones are al liars.
20 lets dance like the young
folksL"
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

50 NOM and pop danced. too. and
everybody enjoyed themselves sx'
cept pop. Nom and pop bounced
around he dance floor IKE thsy
had just met each other. All the
ladies were in those low V-necked
gowns, and then six policemen ran
In looking for escaped burglars.
They looked At all the ladies backs
for thumb prints, They didn't find
tho burglar. but they caught two
pickpockets and three forgers.
well. goodbye. and don't forgst
to write.
ttoepyrisht. 1881. By star Company
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
WHAT 10 DO BEFORE
SANTA CLAUS CONES.
A Special international Sup
Elemental, Issued
POSITIVELY FREE WITH
rs COLUMN EIGHT.

POSITIVELY FREE WITH
COLUMN EIGHT.
CoAfD adult msmbsr Of the tam.
ny should dan . white sheet.
% up through ths s,ylight and
scare the collectors OF the roof.
to assist Santa to make . safs
landing.
The chimney should b. swspt
olsan. This somewhat disasree-
able task = best accomplished by
showing . good-sissd oountsrpsns
q blanket down the chimney BY
means ef . long .ciothss.pols o. .
sOupas e6 pogo stinks. tied end TO
end. Cleats are usually worn on
ths shoss when psrforming this
Ssat- Bssidss bsing useful. It fur
nishes diversion for the neighbors.
A plate Of cake. candy, fruits
and. possibly. some light wine'
should b left on . table near the
chimney 10 refresh the dear Old
chap On his long Journey. Such .
treat 10 always appreciated BY
santa. regardless ef what some
NlaAvissd psrsons ~ about q
-msmbsr Of the family gobbling
ana guslaing the rspast before 8.
c. arrival.
The Christmas tree should bs
securely fAstsnsd 10 the floor and
ceiling. 70 prevent it, upsstting.
II you haven't sorne sort Of brace
for Il, chop cut . circular hole in
the floor and .ease the trunk
through this orifics. Some boxes
or . not too insecure stsp-ladder
can b put up In the CELLAR under
the hole ~ . rest for the trunk.
While Santa ltlkss TO b con-
siAsred b. al bsst.regulated
famiiiss, he appreciates q little
attention 70 his hard-working
rsindssr. 4 fssdhag of oats. with
. few humps of sugar mixed IN.
should b attached to the ohm
nay to give the animals some
thing to do during their wait.
And-oh. -. Of oourss--aii
children under forty-ssvsn should
b put to bed early.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
WHAT'S WHAT IN
AMERICA.
Grand Opera.

GRAND opera ID the precursor
mo significance to that SEQ.
snA syilahle-of Irving Berth. II
paid It with music" long before
- began saying II with 3aEs.
Too often. ~ some bird out In the
Middle West remarked. grand
opera says It without music.
singers In grand opera usually
resemble the best trust. Roscoe Ar
buckle should have stuck II Il and
kept out Of trouble The Meal
Dscamillo-the toreador In Gar.
Hnsn"-should weigh one pound iess
than ths b6l. Arbuclkls would have
been . oorksr In this role.
Maybe he can't angf wen.
what Of III They used to pay Ray
mond Hitchcock $4,000 . wssk not
70 sing.
Furthermore. here's . up Tor
screen-struck boys ana girls. 90
into opera. make . rsputation.
and thsy'n offer you q Job IN he
movies. It's ~ easy . way b
break In ~ any.
!: In fact. q good many opera stars
have gone into the flims. They
had the voices for II.
90
There were two boys who never fen
For any crooked games; =
No bucket shops got All the 5ash
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
THINGS WE SHOULD LIKE
/: TO KNOW,

with due obsisanss 10 Mr.. Dsv-
thold Bugs Baer)
Bert savoy IN The White Pea.
epek."
wfiie and Eugene Howard in
Tho Jest
walter Hers a. Don Jose In
Carmen"
Marion Harris a. Carmen. with
~. Louis Blues" substituted for
la Habanera."
Williams and Wolfus In Blue
Boards Eighth Wife,"
Eddie Cantor ~ othello.
Eddie Toy - Armand in "Ca-
nilis."
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Cali EN-
What You Will
BY LEE SOMERS.

BY LEE SOMEkS.
a lsdy Of ksr ssosstis seid
A. frem ths ssef ~ thvsss
him. !. l,...-..-y.........
ne was q shsiki He scas NJ
.sksikf 49,
il0ssd hin: :: .. ! . :l'0 h'"..
sDON'T FORGET YOUR
RUBBER BOOTS" WEEK.
VHE group Of serious thinkers
who comprise the Washington
Society for the Promotion Of Per
'sonsi Safety and Physical Hygisns
fssl that safety Week has fsiIed q
IT. purposs, IN that ita entire care
va given to the prsventjon a
traffic accidAnts, Says Juliu6 w.
.wAlfflstrss, executive ssor>tary
- the society:
I'm these times every peetth1e
3actor q safety must b oensi1aee6
;Jsist Ct present ~ ere sndssvar-
In % arouse the people of Wash.
1ngtcn 10 Z realisation a the
GaAgsr ef catching cold. and tor
Ah@x reason " are initiating .
easnpaisu for ponrt.F .Forsat-Your-
Hubbsr-H Boots week. which. " b.
;llsv6. VIII b q vast Importance
- pesssrvins the health ce eur
4u1tness man. several dsalsrs In
rubber boots are also giving their
Aecdlal cooperation.
syollowing this. We shall carry
- . campaign to promote oessr.
1ssy - 'spsai.0 0ently.to-H Highway
Asn's week. This. too. u h thS
4ntsrsst of personal safety ara
bhysieal hygisna. Onntributtsas
- the society should be ssnt 70
me psrSonaIly. wtii sss that
AAsy asS properly used"
esENTHER.- saiA little Jsrsmiah.
~ I en- . sod boy. whsh
! grow up can ! have . nice beaver
NE unols Henryfr
''csrtsiniy. my ehild-wh 4
"a askf-
'3scauss am very fond of
:sPnariss. fathsr. and ] would like
- b able to furnish them ., nest
.sf their own" ISL
There are two sndings for this:
4 SILENCE. end plenty Of Il; .. He
~ the jobl
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

There were two boys Who never fen
For any crooked games; -
. no bucket shops got all the 5aAh
|. OF Frank and Jesse James.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Nom hollsrsd. MINNIE"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-03

Mrs. w. r. Singleton received q
telegram last Sunday conveying the
information that her father had pass
ed away at his home in Milestone,
Canada. In order to be present at the
funeral, which had been set for Tues
day afternoon, it was necessary for
Mrs. Singleton to catch the train at
Wyndmere early in the evening. w.
R. drove to Cakes with his wife and
then started for Wyndmere. He got
only as far as C. A. Malander's farm,
when one of the tires blew out and he
he had to borrow AIS big Buick. Ar
irving at Cogswell, Mr.. Singleton saw
that he would not be able to make the
train unless faster means Of loco
motion was found, so he hunted up
Barney Zimmerly, who has something
Of a reputation as speeder. Barney
and the Singletons piled into the
young mans big Nash and they made
the forty-seven miles to Wyndmere in
seventy minutes, arriving in plenty
Of time for Mrs. Singleton to catch
the train.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bergenthal and
family returned last Thursday morn
ing from ten days fishing trip spent
at Ten Mile and other Minnesota lakes.
They were successful in hooking a
number Of the finny babies and enjoy
ed the outing to the utmost. Sid
caught a black bass weighing five
pounds and two ounces, with spoon
hook, and had it on exhibition in the
Central Meat Market ice box all day
Friday 50 the local sports could see
what they are missing by sticking
around home when the fish are beg
ging to be pulled out Of the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wright, Edward
and Ruth, who went to the lakes with
the Bergenthals, remained until Mon
day Of this week. They caught a
nice string Of fish, but Alex was Bit
terly disappointed because he couldn't
land bigger bass than the one Sid
brought home. ~.--s--
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Nina Peterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Peterson Of Cakes,
and L. A. Jeffrey Of Williston were
united in marriage at Davenport,
Iowa, Saturday, July 22. The bride
is one Of our popular young ladies,
having lived here since childhood.
She is graduate Of our local high
school, and attended the Valley City
normal for two years. For the past
two years she has taught in the Will
liston city schools. Mr.. Jeffrey is an
ex-service man and is now taking a
chiropractic course. The young couple
will make their home at Davenport
until next spring. when Mr.. Jeffrey
will seek a suitable location to estab-
Iish q chiropractic practice.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-03
BAND TO GO OFF ON A .'roor'
Concert and Community Picnic at
Memorial Park Sunday

Members Of the Cakes Boosters
band have been threatening to, go of
on some kind Of toot for several
years. After this long period Of ger
mination, the idea finally took root
that the LaMoure County Memorial
park at Grand Rapids would be-
good place for the blow-off. Accord
ingly, the members Of the band de-
cided to have picnic dinner there
next Sunday noon.
As the idea grew, and it was dis
covered that the relatives and friends
Of the band boys desired to witness
the massacre, it was decided to make
the occasion a community picnic. So
they have invited all. their friends and
neighbors Of Oakes and its community
who wish to harness up the family
Lizzie and pile in their transportable
to take their dinners along
and enjoy the outing with them.
The band boys are to take their
horns along with them, 50 as to be
able to make it a real blowout. Some
time in the afternoon, when they have
sufficiently recovered from the spring
fries, ETC., that are on the bill Of fare
Of the band banquet, they will play a
concert in the auditorium Of the park.
Anyone who desires to listen to this,
whether from Cakes or any other
place, will be welcome. Most Of Oakes
will be there, 80 we advise those from
other communities who wish to enjoy
the occasion to get there early and
avoid the rush. ec -.
It is planned to start the concert
at 8 o'clock. H'S5*