davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

With only 13 head of new arrivals
in the alleys for Friday, the sheep ami
lamb trade generally was of nominal
character, although trade appeared
steady.
General sheep and lamb range:
prirnn ooct Of mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
WANTED!

Parties to trap a few Hungarian
Partridges to be liberated in other
sections. VIII pay $1.OO each. When
you trap your birds notify me and
will call and get them.-W. II. Albee,
Game Warden, TIA Jane St., or Phone
1O60-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
CANADIAN FAMILIES
TRY OUT COMMUNISM

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. Dec. 23.-
GA. PA group of sixty Canadian
families will give ideal communism
trial in q newly opened township
named Devon, 35 miles south Of here,
where the Arrow river valley skirts
the international boundary
Dominion and provincial laws will
be observed, and the equal privileges
plan is laid down to conform to the
laws.
The families will take land in TIE
one township, and will live in a settle
ment established in the center of the
township. Here viii be Il school and
a church and community bust
ness establishments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S.-Wheat Hard
white, soft white, $1.25: western white,
1924; hard red winter, $1.21; soft red
winter northern spring, $1,20; west
ern red, $1.19; Big Bend bluestem,
$3.50.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
VIII Pool CrO,Js


The crops will be pooled and dispos-
ed of in bulk, and the proceeds will
be divided on the basis of the size of
each family. The township comprises
173 plots of 100 acres each, with only
one plot unsuitable for farming.
The first step will be the erection OF
saw mill, probably this winter, and
the selection of Il number of members
of the community to clear a certain
amount Of land, equal acreage to each
quarter section.
Spring plowing and sowing will be
carried on in the same way, and other
buildings erected Full settlement
may be accomplished in the spring,
according to persons prominent in the
community plan,
Clothing and household goods will
be treated as private property, but
everything else--farm implements,
fencing, cultivation, road making, all
land. etc, will be treated as common.
property of the community.
There will be no Sunday work and
the cight-hour day will be among the
rules of the community. Radio will
keep the settlement in touch with the
news of the outside world,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
Receipts At Portland
Arc Very Light


lr,,, r,,,a ,ooa,, To,,r,n1 :,
~ -,t, r,a,.,,o,,d
Iiaas a'tiv'''S az >Gi ,,.a5 rn " st,fs .t',i,
Jli,,lu 80 - W s"o 'o''po .,,,,ti. .hao, and
HOGS o., We're We're stead, yI Whlle ,sn,, sheep ana
oh {, 49,,
In the hog alleys there was, was a ,l run n
VI iie'u ~ + iiaS' 80" o. - -
of the trade appeared steady with
prices unchanged.
Genera, hog market range:
iiiie i'shl ,,..''P ''-'" '''o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

Sheep-G000, opening slow, fat
.ambs, "a 25c higher; early top, $14.-
40 to Shoppers; $3.50 to packers; three
cars Colorado lambs, $14.75 with 125
out; feeders quiet; sheep fully steady;
heavy fat ewes, $4,000; lighter
weight up to $7.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

1t is said that d United States firm
is making golf balls which may be
used to carry liquor. A good device
to make the player keep his eye on the
Ia H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
Winnipeg Wheat

Winnipeg Wheat
Futures. '" TE'prr
WINNIPEG, Dec. 23.-Wheat De-
cember $l.lO rs; May $1.13 rs;
July $1.12 Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

Why is it that married men neve.
mention personal liberty when their
wives arc present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

From newspaper reports, We con-
clude that it would be well if Chicago
girls included shOtguns in their hope
chests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

Including Pendeton Prices and Associate Prcss Reports

tured steers, $11.75; weight 1860
pounds shippers active, other classes
generally steady. better grades butcher
she stock and stockers and feeders
slow; bulk desirable heavy bologna
bulls, $4.2jM4.35; bulk desirable
calves to packers around $3.50; few
upward to $40; few outsiders paying
up to $10.5O asd above; bulk Gamers
and cutters, $2.90M3.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

Pious Pete, in commenting on the
Nolstead act, says that one of the
chief differences he notices is that the
soda clerk never says This is on the
house"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23

Little Cuthbert's report card read:
"A good worker, but talks too much"
When his father signed it he added:
You should hear his mother"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

NTGVCS CUUC VIVVo0
Thieves who apparently used set OF
false keys entered the home of Aubrey
II. Wcightman. 1915 Walnu, street
during the absence OF tho family and
carried away rugs and linens valued at
X5lln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
STATE F|REMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Joseph F. Morris, Of Reading,
Chosen President Of
Association
4 VICE PRESIDENTS NAMED

Harrisburg. Oct. 5.--.Ioscph +. Nor.
ris. Of Reading. who has been an nc.
tive fireman for quarter of n century,
yesterday was elected preside mt Of the
pennsylvania State Firemen's Associa-
tion: succeeding Howard o. Holstein.
OF Harrisburg. Tho vote was Morris.
3,l3O; Earle I. Koch. Reading. ,2."7G.
Four vice presidents were elected az
follows: First. Jacob A. Weaver, OF
York. 400: G. A. Hoover, Of Bell
,, wood, second. 4.369; George Zrmmcr.
man. of Williamsport, third. 3,OS4 ::
Frank I.oxterman, fourth. 3.O76. The
vote on the other three candidates was
Thomas J. Jamison. Of Norristown,
2,OM; George y. Elmer. Of Carnegie,
.g22, and John J. Coughln, of Eric,
Oliver II. Weabcr. Of Allentown, was
re- elected secretary treasurer; Charles
Il. Clark, Of Wayne. was reelected
financial secretary. and the Rev. SAM
uel Henry Stine, Of York, was re.
elected chaplain.
Much Of the late afternoon session
was passed in. debate over proposed
changes to the bylaws Of the nssOcia
ton, there being opposition TO the Sec
tions relating to proxy voting at con-
vcntions.
Members pointed out that at the time
the vote for president and the other Off
GERS WIS taken not more than, 800 to
oou members were present ana voting
and that the total vote cast was more
than 0,00o, representing 1000 proAy
votes. proSies have been permitted
since 1913. By viva voice vote the
proxy was killed. ending contention
between two factions OF the associations
that started nearly decade ago. The
amendment prohibiting proxy otes was
adopted overwhelmingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
CHINESE BOY, HERE 2 WEEKS,
NLOVE WITH CHESTNUT ST.
But Shops and Not the Srollers Are Big attraction
to Penn Student, Although He Likes the Girls

American girls? Sure like them
sure. Especially little ones with golden
curls," snid Hsien Chen Ii, just two
weeks from China.
Ii Is student at the Wharton
School of the University Of Pennsyl-
| vania, and, being in the class with CO.
eds, has formed very decided opinions OF
the American girl. Before coming to
Penn, Ii was at the Using IIua Col
legc, just ten miles from Peking. This
college, Ii was proud to relate, has
several co.cds, though they are very,
very different from those at Penn. In
Peking the o-eds are never seen will
the boys ut the college.
But. of course. American girls are
very different from Chinese girls" he
said. "Bobbed hair--whew That used
to shock me at first, but I nm getting
used TO il by degrees. 1t is great
saver Of time and very sensible, sup
pose.
II thought nt first that the girls here
had such beautiful red cheeks, but last
night a boy told me whenever l saw
red cheeks to look for little box will
rouge on 1t. Before came here had
always heard about the white powdered
| look as hard as / can and never tel
If nose is powdered or not
Ii spoke in very good English. al
though somewhat studied and careful
Furs and Feathers Novel 10 Him
"You know. I love Chestnut street,
| he said. 'It is SO different from
China. In China ladies' articles are
never shown in the windows, And the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
LOCAL PREACHERS ELECT
Plans for 150th Anniversary 0
Order Are Discussed

The Philadelphia Branch of Local
Preachers met last night in Simpson
Hall, 1903 Arch street. ana dlscusS"a
anniversary Of the branch in Cooper
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
on the second Sunday in November.
The following officers were elected !:
President, the Rev. D. NJ. Kenny; vice
recording secretary. the Rev. &. T..
Williams: corresponding secretary. the
Rev. A. j. Roberts: financial secretary,
The Rev. &. G.. Nourhns; Board Of
Directors, the Revs. William Elliott,
e. NJ. Good. John Tracey; Plan Com
mittee. the Revs. A. J, Roberts. W. W.
Robinson, William Elliott. Charles y.
Williams, Jesse IIarpel; Examination,
Committee, e.. {. Nouchins, Thomas
Phipps, :. $. Good; Committee for
Visiting the Sick. the Revs. :. W.
Engcls, W. W. Robinson and C. j..
Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
MISSING GIRLS ARRESTED

With Albert Gilbert, eighteen years
old, G45 Asbury avenue, Ocean city,
y. j., arrested at Twenty'ilrst and
Federal streets. Camden, charged with
operating an automobile without the
owners permission, w"r" found two
girls who had been rc."rtcd missing
from home. The girls were Margaret
Williams. seventeen years old 81 Mar
berth, who has been missing ior %y-
cra, weeks, and Ella McDonough,
seventeen years old, Ardmore. who has
been missing since Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
.PHILA. CATHOLICS
GOING TO CAPITAL
Local Organizations to Have
important Part in Holy
Name Celebration

Final arrangements were made by the
representatives of practically all the
Holy Name Societies in the Philadelphia
Diocese at a meeting last night in the
Catholic Civic Center. 157 North Fif-
tcenth street for participation in the
street demonstration and religious cere-
monies Of the golden jubilee Of the Holy
Name Union in Washington Sunday.
The Right Rev. Monsignor James =.
Turner and Edward a. DAILY. spiritual
director and president. respectively. OF
the Philadelphia Holy Name Union.
addressed the members on the signiti-
canoe of the event and of the Importance
of the Diocesan Societies sending a large
delegation.
The societies have been signally hon
ored in having the right Of line in the
parade. Thomas a. Murphy, OF Our
president Of the Philadelphia union. has
been selected as grand marshal. and will
have rs his aides William +. Leary.
James a. Murray. Joseph A. Burke and
Joseph =. Dillon. The procession will
be led by st. Monica's Junior Holy
Name Bank.
Only the national. State and city
flags will be allowed in line.
The street parade will have about
1000 Catholic laymen and priests in
line along PENNSYLVANIA avenue. pass
ing the White House and on TO the
Washington Monument where the re-
ligious exercises will take place. These
will consist Of an address by Archbishop
Curlcy. of Baltimore.
President Harding and his cabinet
and other members Of the National
Government as well as the governors
of adjoining states and other we'll
known citizens have been invited to
attend. President Harding has signiiien
his intention of being present il the
physical condition Of Mrs. Harding will
permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

to Columbia for a post graduate course
then home TO China to spread the Gus :
toms and ideas he will have absorbed.
The Wharton School is very widely
known in China, but lately the Uni
vcrsitv Of Wisconsin has been running
it n close second.
III had much to say about the Civil
War in China last summer. An i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

portant battle was staged, just twenty
miles from his college, and the students
days. After that all was as quiet as
before, and the armies returned home
without harming the neighboring cities.
III proudly mentioned several times that
modern implements of war were used
in this battle. =.
III has nothing but praise for. things
American. and is looking forward to his
years here with the greatest enthusi-
asm. although he would never think of
settling in this country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16
Jill Hround be County

Mrs. J. w. Schmidt on Saturday.
r. G. Green was a Donnelly caller
Monday.
Edison Lundquist and Emil Olson
autOed to Morris Monday.
c. c. Erstad autoed to Benson Mon
day at attend the bankers convention.
Tom Tosney left for Breckenridge
Monday for few days visit with his
niece. Mrs. Lee Byerly and family.
Lars Brendefur of Morris was a Dom
nelly caller Monday.
Miss Nora Grim and Mrs. G. w.
Geenty of Morris called on Mrs. J. w.
Schmidt Saturday evening.
Tom Mclaughlin autoed to Benson
Monday.
Miss Buss who has been visiting
friends here returned to Chokio Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Olson spent Sunday with the for
mers son, Robert Bell and family.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendt on Wednesday.
Mrs. Inga Danielson was helping at
the Arnie Erickson home the past week.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1920.
Everybody welcome.
George Pushor left for Benson on bus
mess Monday.
Mrs. Glotfelty of Fairfield Iowa came
Monday for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mac Davis and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Rheinhart Block of
Cyrus spent Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Ben Smith and family.
Walter Smith returned with them for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Schmidt and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUE DONNELLY.
Ed. Lundquist and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A Folkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Erstad
and family Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer
and family spent Sunday at lake Pomme
de Terre.
Mrs Karl Tomalla spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ben Smith.
Leonard Schmidt returned from Grand
Meadow Monday evening. Mrs. Schmidt
will remain for a few weeks to visit her
parents. Mr.. ]. E. Peterson and son
Dale accompanied him from the Twin
Cities.
Miss Kate Mallowney left for her
home at Calgari, Canada Tuesday after
several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
F. J. Mclaughlin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16

in Brandon, MINI.
Mrs Arkell and Miss Josephine
Longueville and mother were Morris
shoppers Tuesday.
l.. c. Brown and son autoed to Morris
on business Tuesday.
Florence diversion who has been Wis
iting relatives at Glenwood returned
home Sunday.
Tony Lies autoed to Morris Tuesday
on business.
Miss Lillian Marty of Chokio is visit
ing at the home of her grandmother
Mrs Per Anderson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farwell of Alberta
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Tomalla on Sunday.
Miss Lyle Peterson will leave Sunday
night for Valley City, North Dakota to
attend summer school. Miss Peterson
will be gone all summer.
Mr. Leonard Schmidt and Miss Mary
Goodsell were married at Austin, Mimi,
on June g. at the NJ. E. parsonage.
From there they went to Grand Meadow
to visit a week with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Goodsell.
Mrs. Schmidt was formerly a teacher at
DonneIly. The groom grew to manhood
here. They have many friends who
wish them success and happiness.
Mrs. ]. W. Schmidt left for Randolph
on Thursday to attend the wedding of
her brotheer Mr.. Fred Hoyer of
GAINESVILLE Mr.. Hoyer is teaching voice
at the GAINESVILLE College.
Mrs VIM. Marshall left for her home
at Minneapolis Wednesday after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Hills and family.
Miss Marie Erdahl returned home
Thursday from Roundup where she
has been teaching the past year.
Emil Olson left for Breckenridge
! Wednesday to visit his sister Mrs.
Sherburne and family.
Ray Roberts of Morris transacted
business in Donnelly Friday.
Miss Louise Erstead who attended
school at Moorhead returned home Fri
day morning.
/ VIM. Gausman of Pepperton spent
Wednesday in DOnnelly.
! Mrs. j. A. FOlkins was a Morris cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Buff left for Pierz Thursday
for a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
! Mrs Riley Hills and daughter Mrs.
Jessie Atwood and children went to
ClOntarf Friday to visit the formers
son Taisy Hills and family. They re-
turned Saturday
E. w Peck left for the Twin Cities
Saturday night on business.
J. E. Peterson and dauhgter Lyle au-
| toed to Benson Monday to attend the
! Bankers convention.
Mrs. John DOrnquist entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid on Thursday.
Edward Skogen and family of Swan
Lake spent Sunday with the Ben Smith
| family.
Henry AIthoff had quite a serious &C
cident last Wednesday afternoon while
on his way to the John DOrnQuist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Althoff were driving one
horse. 1t became frightened and broke
the shafts. Mrs. Althoff jumped while
Mr.. Althoff was trying to hold the horse
he was thrown underneath the buggy
and was caught in some way that he
was dragged for about half mile
He was cut about the head and face.
He is getting along very nicely at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer called on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16

day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Gausman and Miss
Helen Gausman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Gausman and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. An
dert drove to Cottonwood lake on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ruby Schlattman came from
MOorhead last week to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlattman and
their guests Mrs Ella Watson and Ell
liOt Clara and Helen Watson of North
field visited Mrs. Martha Bach and Mr.
and Mrs. O. HOyer on Sunday afternoon
Miss Alice KOepke who has been at
tending the Moorhead normal the past
year is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Albert Andert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ernst and children
drove to Campbell Sunday where they
spent the day visiting relatives. They
were accompanied by their children and
grandchildren including Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Brown and children of Alberta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ernst also of Alberta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16
DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smith and faml-
" Mr., and Mrs. Albert Smith and
daughter Helen, spent Sunday at scan
dia lake. 49,, C,,,o,,,io
Peterson and Mabel helped Mr. CharIle
Johnson celebrate MS plFChudy oh "0"
day afternoon.
The infant baby of Charles Perkins
was christened last Saturday at the
home of the parents. Mrs. Albert Smith
was GOd-mother.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson and daughter
Mabel AMI Mrs. Nels olson autoed 10
CYRUS Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max DOrnquist and fam
ily and Mrs. Gus Dornquist and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
DOrnduist and family.
Mrs. Gus Dornquist and family
autOed over from OWatOnna Friday TOT
a weeks visit with relatives and friends.
August Meyer and sister, Mrs. Edward
Youngman of Sleepy Eye, Mimi. are the
guests of their relatives, Adolph Mey-
er, Fred Gerber and VIM. Meyer.
Miss Ella Solberg left for her home
at Walcott, n. Oak. She was accom-
panied by Miss Vine Classy who will
spend few days there before return
ing to her home at Waterloo, Iowa.
AUGUST Meyer and sister Mrs. Edward
Youngman and Mrs. Fred Gerber and
son Max autoed to Morris Thursday at
ternOOn.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Brown and children
and the formers brother and family
autoed to Morris Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin HOig and family
autoed over from BrOwerVille Saturday
afternoon for an over Sunday visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Reid and family
of West Bend, Iowa are visiting Mrs.
Reid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bogh.
Mr. Brown and family left for their
home at Auburn, Washington Saturday
morning after spending several days
here visiting his brother, L. C.Brown
and family.
Peter Erdahl and sister Miss Marie
were Morris callers Saturday.
Miss Elsie Peterson of Carlos, MIMI,
spent a few days last week at the home
of Mrs. A. c. Olson.
The Misses Bessie and F'reda Steinert
called on Mrs. r. w. Cooper Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Whittemore and sons
Goochen and Charles autoed to Glen
wood Friday for an over Sunday visit
with Grandma WhittemOre.
Miss Mathilda Peck of Chokio spent
Sunday at the home of her father E. w.
Peck and family
Miss Florence Johnson of Morris
came up Friday to visit her grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson.
Miss Helen DAILY and Miss Bertha
johnson were hostesses at a miscellan-
eous shower at the home of the former
Tuesday afternoon of last week for Miss
Catherine Bieser The home was beau
tifully decorated in yellow and white.
Miss Bieser received many beautiful and
useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Phifer and children
spent Sunday with the Emil Wollenberg
family.
Miss Eva PushOr returned home from
Owatonna the first part of the week
where she has been attending school.
VIM. Schroeder of Morris was a Don
nelly business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arkell, Father Wag-
goner and Miss Bonen visited friends
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16
PEPPERTON

Will Kerwin was an Alberta visitor on
Wednesday of last week.
Rev and Mrs. George Hagens of Or
tonville were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Koenig several days last week.
The families of E. c. Schlattman,
Frank Andert and r. S. Roberts of Nor
ris spent Wednesday of last week pic
nicking and fishing at Lake Minnewaska
near Starbuck.
Clarence Bach visited Emil Gausman
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andert and chill
dren and Otto Brady visited Mrs. M.
Bach and son Clarence on Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Irene Anderson who was the
guest of Miss Esther Koenig the past
week left for her home in Fergus Falls
last Sunday morning. Miss Anderson
was a teacher at the Chokio school the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer drove from APP
pleton Saturday evening to spend Sun
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16
CYRUS
From the Citizen

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Lee of Willmar
are spending the week visiting with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raider Cappelen of Will
mar spent Sunday visiting with rela-
tives in this community.
Hilman Quammen returned on Tues
day from DEBORAH, Iowa where he has
been attending Luther College
w. S. Estby who has been teaching
school at Breckenridge returned home
Saturday to spend the summer vacation
at his home here.
Andrew Hatfield and family moved to
St. Cloud on Monday where they expect
to make their future home.
Miss Alice Opheim returned to Cyrus
last week from Atwater where she has
been teaching the past term.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-16
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Norris evidence of their
worth. Ask your neighbor?
Mrs. M. Leary, 222 Atlantic Ave-,
Morris, says: my back ached and
was miserable all over. My kidneys
did not act regularly. I read recon-
mendations given by those who had
been benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills and was led to get box at Syl-
vander's Drug Store. Their use made
me healthy and soon I was entirely
relieved"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.