davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

have heard them say so. They are
in a class by themselves. Our ad-
vice is to vote for the best man
from your point Of view. Most all
of the ordinary people vote that way
the man who con-
trolls their vote.
Twelve or fifteen machinists quit
the service OF the Santa Fe At this
point during the past week-some by
request and others on their own &C
cord. The bunch included two gang
foremen. II Is reported that the Of
ficials got wind OF the fact that an
effort was being made to organize Z
machlnists' union In this city. -Four
OF the men who were suspected OF
this reasonable act against the Santa
Fe were discharged. and In conse-
quence thereof dozen or more quit
the service OF their own accord. The
officials deny that there IL any troub-
lie, claiming that the Incident Of fir.
ing and hiring men. and men quitting
of their own accord happens every
day In the week, and that there Ii
nothing unusual In this recent case.
The men, however. tell different
story.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30
Christian Church.

Sunday school At S:&5 n. m.
Sermon At II n IN. by the pastor
Subject. THE Great Service"
Meeting Of Christian Endeayor st
p. IN.
Theme for the evening discourse.
"A Startling Question Service at
s O'Clock, prompt Special music
You are earnestly invited to our
services.
T. L. YOUNG. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30
FIrss 0sptIst Church.

Sunday school ., s:tS .. m.
Preaching st II .. m. Subject.
"Thc Souls Quest Tor God"
Junior B.Y.P.u. At church AT 2:3o.
Senior BY.P.u. At I O'Clock IN
the evening at Harmony Hall.
An evening Of sacred music. The
program follows:
Baierms 27t 81.
Chorus. Choir and Congregatlos
Work. Watch. Pray. Male Quartet
Sherman. Davis. Allen. Wolfe.
Abide With Ne D,s,t
Nm. Bowers. Miss wsoaser.
Bclbornc--HymnAi 3is =. D..
Chorus. Choir and congrcEa,sos
Casksy-Hynaal $40 =. =. q.
..chorss. Choir and consrcsa,t -
Dvet-seaected :. :. :.
..hn Broonfleid. Miss Blcviss
Earth Has No Sorrows Tha, Hcav.
- Canpot Heal =. :. :. se,s
Miss Shropshire
Dsaals-hynsal ~ E. :. O.. o..
..Choeus. Choir and consrexa,teo
TIE kins Of Love ny Shepherd II
Dvst :. Miss Shropshire. Mr.. we,e
oeill. stili wkh Thee .. =. i.ansjnG
oelo-AGias McNecu
D. Tho0ss-Hy0nai $50
..chee0. chsls and Consrcsatisa
Dvssybe1y Avits1.
". Z. DAVIS. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school At 9:s5 q IN.
Preaching At IL .. IN. Subject,
Putting Away Childish Thing In
Religion" Prof Frank l.. Thomas.
choir director and pipe oryanist
Christian Endeayor meeting Z IN.
Preaching service At s O'Clock Sub
ject. Walking With God"
Prayer meeting at 5 pm. wodnes.
day.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
G. Il. MORLEY. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

An official private car OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad was In town
Thursday. coming In from the west.
and continuing It's journey eastward
during the afternoon. Besides the
western traffic manager OF the road
there were several other officials In
appearance the car had very an
cient appearance. very much rcsem.
bling some OF the discarded cars that
were in use on the Santa Fe twenty
years ago. and which sometimes make
their appearance hereabouts during
the rush incident to Watermelon Day
days for up-to-date equipment
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

They say that the proposed manu-.
facture OF paper from beet pulp will
insure the farmers who are now get
ting S. per ton for beets a ready
market at 81 per ton. Manufacturing
paper from beet pulp is not an ex-
pertinent but practical industry
which has been carried on In Ger.
many for years There seems to be
no end OF prospects for the greatest
valley on earth.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

Many ponderous editorials are be-
Ing written on the meaning OF the
exodus OF one hundred thousand
American farmers into Canada last
year. The greatest significance seems
to be, casually. that it pays to ad'
vertise.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

The cantaloupe industry in Otero
county along the line OF the Missouri
Pacific viii have great increase
over last season. The acreage will
be distributed about as follows: Ord.
way. $50 acres; Sugar City. 1875 acres.
Olney. l75 acres; Dayton, l50 acres I:
Numa. $50 acres
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

Men who wouldn't lend money on
good raj estate without a careful
animation OF the title will launch
their money In far away mining
schemes merely on the promise OF
utter strangers Save as he will. It
is hard for the man who has the
habit OF testing such schemes to pile
up his pennies fas, enough TO salts
fy the greed OF the schemers.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-30

evn ways Of humanity in general and
sailors In particular Suddenly there
came great lurch OF the vessel and
the preacher was thrown violently
from his bunk Bruised and skinned
he picked himself up and rushed to
the deck Of the vessel. and looking
aloft he listened. then joyfully ex-
claimed. Thank God. they're still
swearing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
REJOICE OYER A
MILE OF PAYING
PROPERTY OWNERS ON EAST
SECOND LONG FOR AN EAR
LN COMPLETION,

Second street merchants and prop
erty owners are rejoicing over the
near at hand paving Of East Second
street, formerly known as Hodge
street, for distance of fifteen blocks
to the Lynch and Forsythe school
the completion Of which they say will
make Second street the principal bus
mess thoroughfare Of the city
The paving Of Second street to the
Lynch and Forsythe school will eX-
tend the paving on that street TO
tho east city limits, and make that
thoroughfare direct and main trav-
eled road to the city for all those liv-
ing In the additions beyond the pres
ent city limits, and the farmers re-
siding in the vicinity of Dawson.
The paving Of this street following
the recent opening of Second street
through to Hodge street across the
Midland Valley tracks, Is the result
Of three years efforts on the part OF
Second street business men and prop
erty owners to have the necessary land
condemned and purchased by the city
for street purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
CUPID GOES HIS
MERRIEST CALLOP
LOVE-SlCK ONES COME HERE N
FLOCkS--RECORD FOR
MONTH or OCTOBER

Yesterday was the banner marriage
license day of the year. eight couples
being supplied With the nccestary
permits by Clerk Davis and Deputy
Clerk West Of the county court II
was an exceptionally good days busi-
ness for Daniel Cupid.
The flood OF licenses yesterday
helped materially In boosting the total
number OF licenses issued during the
month of October, which will close to.
morrow Forty-one permits were is
sued for the month, which was four
teen less than the number issued dur
ing September. October has proven
t. DE a rather poor month for Mr..
cupid as the statistics above prove
Those who secured licenses yester-
day were charlie Fry Of Tulsa ana
Dollie Highland, Of Chelsea: Elmer
Herr and Ethyle Balantyne. both Of
Broken Arrow; Omor Landers and
Oma Best both OF Fisher; Tom
Painter ana Celia Grant. colorod OF
Leonard; Daniel Gregg and Mabel
Gardner. both OF Tulsa, Chester
Clark and Madge Conirell, both Of
Tulsa; oscar Newell and Nj tytlo
Doerr both of Tulsa, and Frank Err
win and Bessie Coleman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
FINAL WEEK Is
TO BE hot ONE
ANTI AMENDMENT FORCES PRIV.
PARE STRONG FIGHT
FIRST MEETING TOD !
Poe and Mari Talk This NftcrHU n--
Rev, Bulgin Here Next
Tuesday

The final week OF the prohibit
campaign win bc ushCred in TOD
Wi,h an afternoon meeting ~ @
corner of Third aud Main by Distr
iu1gc l.. NJ, Poe ana j.. -, Mari N
win De a very strenuous week. II '
the enemies of the saloon and rc-sJ
mission amendment who wiz enc
their campaign with q grand rally or
"a week fro mtOmorrOW,
The first Of two union services uf
the churches of the city for the dowr
Town streets has been cancelled for to-
day, owing To- the recent change I'm
the weather. However, the church
congregations of the city win have
am opportunity n assemble on the
streets ON nest Sunday which will
be one of the final meetings of the
week.
So far the speakers committee has
not received definite word when Gov
crnur Stuhbs of Konsaa and Govern
or Haskell Of Oklahoma can speal;
her Governor S.ubbs has cancel
ed his campaign speeches for Kan
sas because of Illness and the local
committee has not been advised as
so whether he viii come to Tulsa,
The pastors Of the various churches
will speak of the amendment question
tonight from their pulpitS, These
meetings win take the place Of the
union services which We're planned for
The downtown district
ON Tuesday Rev Bnlgin, the ia
nous evangelist, will speak both
afternoon and evening Rev l. Q,
Rankin and RoU W. r. Scott are
scheduled to speak Thursday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
TWO ADDRESSES
BY DR.M 'CORMACK
BENEFICIAL TALKS WILL BI'
MADE 70 LNNMIN AND
PHYSICIANS

pr. J' n, Mctorlnaek, for ihrty
wears secretary "l the state board "l
heal,h OF hcnIuckN ana VINO mas
hctn ON me American lGcutre plat-
form for ten years the Interest
ol the American Medical Nso'la-
uoh' ana the Association Tor the adj
.'ahecmon. OF S>ience IN IT'S daln-
palgn D." eoucote lhr people IN the
prevention OF sickness VIII denver
TWO addresses IN Tulsa TO-DAY, Ihe
.llrst IS Tor the ben'llt o. ihc lalmen
ana VIII be given at O'Clock In me
central ltiHh SchooI buildlng' Iho
other talk VIII be made TO the phy-
SlclahS ana surgeons ana Tusl IN
the parlors OF the Robinson Hole'
at 1880 o'clock lhls evening
me SUBJECT OF the AFTERNOON as
cussion Tor the general public Wlll be
ON the prevention ana treatment ol
consumption ana lypho'u leNer, M
cludlng some information ON iood'
ana water ana the speaker VIII "d-
vance Detter lhelhodS oI lNlhg ana
y S.hfe S''huarn O.. 'norAil'N Tor m
ana women, Besides belng an IN
teieatlng ana entertaining speaker
Dr' McNormack VIII leaVe with ms
- 49, ~
Tor the preservation oi the pupllo
health While the evening lecture
VIII DE eSpeclallN LOT the doctors ol
the Guy "ihers are privileged 70 at
tend
Dr. McCormack mas spent lour
weeks IN oklahoma ms being ms
thiId TRIP TO the now states, ana after
ueliVerlhg Il lecture at BartesNlll' TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
DIPHTHfRIA Is
Thing OF PAST
PERCENTAGE SMALL WHEN COM.
PARED 10 WENT
WERE BUT -FOUR CASES
Parents, However, should uut RclnN
Vigilance for Children
He's h

D,snit. fine rumnrs tn ibp contrary
th,ro he mo- cause ior alarm couron
,np thr oii.br,gs of dIpbth,rl, omoup
IKE school children nf TuIsa rornutly
arcordInq to Or II. n Wuds,,orth.
sup,rUnt,ndrnt of h,lltb Th,rr has
mo-, boon a r.,sn of diphfheri8 found
civ nm tha ppst ten dgys. ANA the
TOW raggs th1t ,yar, dis,.ynrrd whom
rnunarsd with ItIr o0O rhuJren
rrrnna5 sbrvs tbu. Nh, p,rr'ntare
s y,r, msieuIfIrnuf vhpro have
b.op IA tot9l of rour raes4 ,o fqr
.vvr ,r. E,.,Iup Y rIua. Nafrh ON
rnc stuIen. bpdy t,r th, loost sigus
of the disraso." said tbo health sue
porlntcndouf tostcraa, "aud whom a
niipil disrlosrs tbo eIisbtefr gvmpinm.
nf J'nhIbrrIo. ,r am, ONO, tIrnd' nf-
f,stI'n ne Is unm,dIafo\ s,ut home.
Wa don't condemn tbo pr9ctirc of
some pnrepts N tuI,iue rprIr rhIld.
RON rrnw srnool ub,u Y rnntopinus
disease appenrs IL tho child il frai
Ior hooll, ana IlpbIr d, contract dis.
,asn I'm mis- raso if A. tbo hest plnn
IA Room mo child from arhool and
from ain other publ.p gatherings until
mo danger ls mast
"uut we cnusfdor that the child of
AVERAGE health ia hcttor off n tho
school room than anywhere else. "
continued pr. Wndswortl "a great
.,.nv narouts orc tukiuo tl.ir child
.au from ,he scllooIa fearing lost
I.a, win ba oynosrl tn tha dirrnac
.,I then tbey SOON to think This win
,ant "a rne.ihIit, pr fbo child mo-
infected I'm the meantime the
a rims obout th. strocr and as
U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
JOY RIDERS NAB AUTO
Take one at Church But Owner Finds
II Yesterday Morning

JOY riders caused no end of wor-
riment to c. G, Dixon, Of the Mime
tonka Lumber Company Friday night,
when his automobile was stolen from
the Presbyterian Church and con.
Nerted to the use Of the speederlnos.
Mr.. Dixon reported to the police
early in the night that his automo-
bile had been stolen and an investi-
cation was started, No trace of the
machine could be found during the
Dixon telephoned the police that he
had found his machine in the rear
OF the Presbyterian church where
II is supposed to have been left by the
joy riders. The police believe that
the machine was confiscated for a joy
ride to the ranehn club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
NEW TOYS WILL
BE ON SHELVES.
TlIE BRENKABLE THINGS HAVE
BEEN EIINlN ATED.
ANTA'S MIND INVENTIVE
,Anrc VIII Bc Electrical plaNthing-
\ud Moving Picture
Machines.


'' WIZ u' IloHF new ullhHl 10
''' ''"'0 1'"NN ol 'Hll'llIl"s lol7
.H' "n" Hu" ~ 'lt lIH' lot
'.Sa "'u SlIa 10 Sldli S"NlHg
Hp'Io pennies "uu uIohles u
haN' i"' all'aoN commenced 10
IN'l lu'u nI,s'I'l,ls money
'''T iH'ulh "S" me l"'al hltf-
n.''a -r'N ID! u1'W orders To me
..'' 'il'' iatnIorl'ls 'nh9utl'u ol hahlo
.". am" IL 's expected 'h4l W'lnlh an
..'t wv" N''NS 10 great "'"l l uol
'l til5 E'1rs s'o'h OF n"HNNy
.S N.Y. uHN' alfNrd ana h'rh placed
't 'Nhl0lil"h Ih In' u'Sa stores.
'.'" "i ll' Heroh"hlS nave alie"oN
r,N'a snall snlpN'n'S ana shhpI, y
q. ln' various Ilh'' IN S'''h are HI-
II 'ut 'uE 'lspi"Nea,
Every store IH Town VIII carry p
Ht ger STOCK '"a greater variety
/, 'olt lhI7 s.Ho"h IMAM n'lor' au'
iHIt ll'N Aal' rs h"l que atone To lh'
lu'rtNs' ll lul lsas p"polall"h nut !"
"h ,H''. .lSlnE u'ln"h" Tor lN'.e wares
Iu, IN ana oih'r mechah''M toys
tna' HrIu IlrSt pace III th' 10Y mar
KEY o. rev years ago az now prdcl'o-
any l"'hg 'l 'h' ptS' ana more
SruSln ana SuoS''h'lI pay lnllES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

The breadth and volume of Mr.
Wallis voice at once ateracts one and
the sincerity which characterizcs hia
work In every detail takes fast hoid
upon his audience. CitN
Times,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

At jefferson CITY Mo-, the state
Federation Of Labor by unanimous
vote recently went on record as ut.
tcrly opposed to statewide prohibl-
tion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Mr. Wallis always sings with fine
feeling intelligence and musical judg-
ment and lovers Of artistic singing
will always welcome him in his honest
and high endeavor-Kausas city
journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

perfect work; perfect satisfaction
YOU are assured at The Right Way
Laundry. ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Some one has invented crewloss
war vessel. viii he now invent a
passengerless ship that will take rs
to Europe?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Miss Emma Dee Randle, impefs0n-
ator and reader; al First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Monday evening,
oct. 3tst.- -Adr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Davidson Bros. Piano co,
"Tulsa's Greatest Piano Store,
.22 East Second. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

sanitary satisfying service has
made our reputation prccmiucur with
the laundry patron2ing public. The
Right Way Laun6ry--.Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

UNNIUSOn HTON, TIuHO %.
"rulsa's Greatest Plano store.
I22 East Second adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

\. l.. Davis Lumber co. Figure
with rs, Corner 2d and Boulder. NdN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
Daddy sBedtime
tOrxy When Horse
NSO Was a Messenger
lie Saw the Bis shinins
Green Eyes

Evelyn
their
u in country a hard
fighting This going to be
a adventure a
fuel lie lived
quite distance from the woods with his wife and young son about
The farmer with him his which dragged behind him
framework which piled by
Indians Wild animals
he his with him.
happened
big
wildcat which
He could not
the for n
hcodsta and bride While he
did the and the animal watched
him, snarllng little awhile
the headtal ana bdIe
picked smooth of birch bark and wrote something Oh
turned head toward
gavehi i'm a c stick and the horse on
did WRITE daddyT' asked Jack
reached the farmer
moment
quick!
In another minute he was on
the woods He reached there
waiting and of being watched by the
bad the Farmer
with there of course different
helped the
home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

him here now wouldn't be- In this
hX'
~ developed that he wanted 10
sneak those Meticnua on the train Ut
The next station and run them ont 10
his wheat nold, which was burning
NJ In TIE sun. ! tod him IA help
hin for consideration
81 know you would be- said. as
soon es I looked ~ YOU
There was - mln IN charge Of tho
carload Of Mnyica1s. guarding them
more icaloua'y that bride on hon
eymoon trip. but he lcft them u mo-
ment ~ the next station to send some
kilograms. While he was away
went into the car and in tone of
authority ordered the Moxicans on
on the dark side Of he train. They
thought was the man in charge of
them. for looked a little like him. 80
they obeyed inc. We marched them
down the track and the train pulled
out
II worked those Mexicans four
weeks before the man who had been
in charge of the crowd succeeded In
finding them. Then he took them
away like . herd of cattle. but in the
meantime they had made more money
and eaten more substantial food i'm
those four weeks than they will in the
next six months.
mo wasn't forgetting the other
part. of It. The farmers daughter
was home from school. ttok auto
mobile rides with her on two Sunday
afternoons and then shortened the
visits to one every evening.
I'm going out there again in Sep
TENDER and after the wedding the full
back and myself are going to take
charge of the farm and put in the
greatest acreage of fall wheat that's
ever been known in the country"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
. u u u u u u u IT nnnnnnii
! SHORT STORIES FOR
EVENING HOURS
- - 81 8, 20 u - u IL 81 :, n u II
Romance In the Wheat Bcll.
tBy Richard s. Graves

''Notice this tan on my rugged
cheek2" asked young Simmons. after
an absence Of four weeks from the
city. II acquired 1t in the harvest
fields, along with lot of worldly ex-
perlence and some money
when | started | hadn't the slight
est intention of doing any work, and
certainly not in harvest fields. in
tended to go out to California ana visit
for u month or two. There didn't
seem to be any place open for me
| here. Whom | got down into the
Southwest the wheat harvest was on,
full blast
THE. train wasn't hundred miles
out of Chicago before some smooth
looking men came through and had a
conversation with every one on board.
| They insinuated that wheat harvest
ing in Kansas and Oklahoma was one
OF the most pleasing and healthful
recreations in the world Yes, they
even invaded the sleeper
"'Of course" one of them said to
me, you would not care to engage in
that kind of work, but If you would
go forward into the day coaches and
induce some of them husky fellows to
go on into the wheat country 1t would
be appreciated
81 couldn't understand what good IL
would o to get them to ride through
the wheat country of they were not
going to stop. but the man said they
might be induced to come again next
year when they saw the bounteous
crop. m
while ! didn't try to induce any
, body else to go through the wheat
country and look at the bounteous
crop, my own route lay through the
center of it. When reached the
wheat belt could see at once that
there was a scarcity of harvest hands
Great fields Of waving grain stood
ready for the reaper, but there wasn't
a harvest hand in sight. In some sec
tons | could see few men mt work,
but not enough to take care of the
grain behind the self-bindors.
Then It got worse and worse. The
farmers themselves would come
aboard the train and entreat the pas
sengers to get off and help them do
the harvesting. When we got down
into the heart of the wheat belt
gang of desperate farmers came
aboard NJ u water tank and shang-
haied half carload of workmen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

An inmate Of the poorhouse at Tri
este, Austria. died the ether day, at
the age of 20. An Investigation of the
effects Of this supposed pauper, an
Albanian called sterio, revealed the
fact that he owned over two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars In invest.
ments and bank deposits. He had
made fortune in Egypt before the
British occupation and added to It by
living at public expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
and automobile lamps.

and automobile lamps.
The principals in the duel were NJ.
Raucourt. an actor, and NJ. Cham
payne, dramatic critic.
The actor ran the critic through
the lung and the wounded man is
said to be in n desperate condition.
The case is now in the hands of
the police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Inter-island and O. II. & L. Shipping
books for sale at the Blu ct nj
Office, zoe each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
DUEL BY T0RCHLIGHT;
ONE BADLY WOUNDED
Actor Raucourt ThruSts Sword
Through the Lung of
Critic Champagne.

PARIS. Dec. A duel with swords
was fought last night in the out
skirts of Paris by the light of torche
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

IOU youngsters said daddy after Jack and
had settled themselves places their
time Sin the olden days in this country had pretty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
HILLssoRo.
80 1890 900 e-~-eee%~e-ee

q. 80 90 hA-4-%-s Z. 90 j.
Bob Thornton will soon move to a
farm near Cottonwood and his father
A. J. Thornton will move into the
residence formerly owned by Bob
Thornton.
Mrs. P. A. Blackford is visiting in
Birmingham and Stockport.
Mr., and Mrs Sam Alton of Enid,
Oklahoma are visiting at the George
Alton home.
Mrs. Guthrie and daughter Bertha
and Mrs. Ethel Watson were shopping
in FIT. Madison SATURDAY..
The /. W. U. students from here re-
turned to Mt. Pleasant to enter school.
Rev. o. ]. Fix is holding series of
meetings in Glasgow.
Miss Jessie Monkey went to Fort
Madison Monday for short visit.
Remember the Courier want ads
butter eggsaas well as everything else
you can think about. One-half cent a
word
w. F. Proper shipped three cars of
cattle to Chicago from here Tuesday
morning.
Miss Gertrude Farnum returned to
her school work at Parsons college on
Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cuddy of Fairfield
are visiting at the r. e. Mcdonald
home,
j. B. Hinchman and family visited
friends in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wise left for Keo-
kuk where he has employment.
The heavy snow Tuesday prevented
any trains on this road Tuesday aft
ernoon and Wednesday until night,
when the passenger train from OF
tumwa came down.
Mrs. c. E. Logan returned from Os-
kaloosa recently.
Hershel Shelby who is helper in the
office at Dallas, ILL.,, spent Monday in
town.
Bert Pickard of Chicago visited
friends here and at Cottonwood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Graves returned
to Iowa City Monday.