davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
MADE PLEA FOR SMALL CITY
Ex-Ambassador Bryce Recognizes
Evils That Accrue Where Millions
Are Gathered in Metropolis.

Ex-ambassador Bryce says: Instead
of letting few huge cities grow to
more than q million in population, it
would be far better to have more and
smaller cities not exceeding 5000
population, or perhaps even 100000.
This would furnish all the things that
are needed for comfort and social en-
joyment."
Many authorities place 100000 as
the limits of a city's population, be-
yond which there is loss for the city
and the country, at large Thus we
see that SO long as Ex-ambassador
Bryce stuck to the problem everybody
was agreed. When he ventured into
the fringe of the remedy opinions
varied.
We must not get the idea that bad
housing only exists in the huge cities
of million or more. Mr.. Ball of the
Chicago health department has exam
ined the housing in Washington, New
York, Louisville, st. Louis and Duluth,
and he says that the their problems
only differ in details.
Professor Tufts has made q hous-
ing survey of small cities, towns and
villages in Illinois, and his testimony
is that the variance is only in de-
tails.
Professors Condra and Bailey and
other men who have written on rural
homes, and Professor Blair, who has
reported on rural schools, all say that
no pot can call the kettle black.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
|
"
PLANTING TREES TOO LOSE
Mistake That Too Frequently Mars
the Appearance OF Streets OF
American Cities. @

The close setting Of trees Is largely
responsible for the deformed arboreal
growth We now have In our cities. We.
occasionally see rows OF trees that
have become hedges forty and NIFTY
feet high with numerous dead branch
go on the inside and whole dead trees
here and there, though nearly all such
examples are in rural districts. Out
IN the open we see trees growing 20
close together that no one Of them
has a good form. Each is struggling
to get out into the light. 1t is the
hardest thing In the world to induce
men to look forward for twenty-five
years and take the growth OF trees into
consideration.
Said one man to the writer: Well,
I want something that will look well
In my lifetime. When l am gone it
doesn't matter to me how the trees
look. They will not get too large in
to interfere with each other in my life
time"
right spirit to control the tree plant
er. He, more than most men, plants
for the future. Perhaps some of our
ancestors reasoned that way fifty
years ago, and as result we have
mass of deformed trees now, many
Of them fit only to be grubbed out
and cast into the fire. When we are
planting trees there is no reason why
the planting should not be done in
manner that will give US satisfaction
now and those that come after us in
future years. Besides, even in our
lifetime symmetrical tree with sun
shine all around it is perhaps as beau
tiful as the tree whose branches min
gle with those of adjoining trees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
Namjno the Streets.

Under the head Short Names for
Streets writer in the Dresden Volks-
blatt says that sentiment, patriotism
and hero worship should play no part
In naming streets Rather says the
reformer, draw upon good sense and
remember that the hero or the scien-
tist OF today may be discredited tomor
row. In America they have the proper
method. There the alphabet and nu-
merals are popular as street desfgna-
tons The evidence Of 4 former policy
IL represented In New York city BY
honored names attached to unattrac-
tive streets. AZ examples the writer
quotes Baxter, Varick, Delaney and
Mott streets"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
INCREASING THE CROPS.

INCREASING The CROPS.
Vast as are our American crops, the
Immense bulk gathered from their ex-
tension can be almost indefinitely en-
larged by careful selection Of the
seeds. Despite the fact that figures
estimating the annual yield cannot 10
properly realized, we are but just be-
ginning to understand the intensive
and residual force stored up in the
material handled. In former times,
beyond common prudence and gem
eral survey, little attention was paid
to the condition Of the seed. Rough
and-ready methods were sufficient.
Today, with incest exactttude, this
material il being examined, ear by
ear, and the fittest only selected.
Characterization and seed selection
have become factors Of great moment
in the modern agriculturist's vocation,
and applied science is working Won
ders with cereals and other food crops,
adding more bushels to the acre, more
load on the harvest cart and millions
of dollars to the market. Wheat, for
instance, can be cultivated to meet
local conditions of soil and climate,
and it has been estimated that follow
ing out this ''selective' hint, our an
nual yield might be twice the amount
now quoted: a series of tests made
BY the United States department Of
agriculture resulted in the statement
that rejecting the grains Of low vi
taltty when sorting out seed means
. gain of IA per cent. on the crop. On
the basis of last years total grain
production this means 437 200, 00e
more bushels, or more than 100000.
600 valuation on the farms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

= pln hroke The o<l,sr when ! hisA
49, q : NJ corporation w. tn
~ e PIT several Papers toeslhsr. HI
cksd ~ MIL sticlsr o, found that
= served ~ purpose int 6 ven.
alfhough a eighth Of a inch 81 il
49, gcae. q ltt1e rapid figuring, !
eall to the PIN manufacturers. and
poon i 49, fosnd that ssysssl hun
cred dollars year would be sayed y
that concern used pins lttls TT
1hegter than those Il shAd ben riizn9.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

a tUwn In Connecticut has found Il
necessary to forbid any spooning on
stone walls, fences, church or house
steps, or curbs and cutters within the
town limits. Cupid must have started
an epidemic in that drastic and unsen.
timental town, where even such des.
perate opportunities as stone walls Of.
fer are called down.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
apeakina az EuaS nlea.

Mr.. Brown il the mother Of la1gs
family Of children, and they are an
rather small. a few days ago : new
baby appeared upon the scene. Little
Margaret, aged s, was allowed to SEQ
her mother and the new sister.
After looking at the tiny specimen
for q few minutes In silence the little
girl suggested gravely:
Mother. don't you think It would
be better to have less Of 'em and have
'em bigger"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

There is reason to fear that less
chan 12,O00,000 American cooks have
read the 12,OO0,000 cook books issued
by the government
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

It's too bad that most women lack
j keen sense Of humor, else they could
have a ripping good time over those
new mems the green ones With
the dinky bows at the back.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

The following week the shorter pins
began to arrive, and the economical
.onicer felt he was doing great; favor
70 the share holders by keeping down
expenses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

Grating is now traced back to tn.
zine of the early Egyptians It is
more than likely that the social philos.
ophers among the early Egyptians
found it quite an ancient practice in
their time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

News that the United States Su.
preme court is actively engaged in
catching up with its business, now be-
Ing only two years behind and having
bright hopes for the future, will de-
light those who 60 to law and some
who do not
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

Clerks &
John s. Bjorgaard. Argyle, r.. 4 ILL.,.
.Silas Torgerson, 4. H. Falls, r.. 3 q.
il. Hopper, Jr, Stephen - 4,
IN. .. Swanson, Oslo, re- ......--.. .......
,Chas. " Dundas, Argyle 1.
Victor g, u N. johnson, Warren, R. 3 US.
Otto Kranz, Middle River ...-... 4.
Joe McGregor, Radium il ..-.. 4.
,Ghas. Hanson, Middle River II. II. ].
John g. Thompson, Stephen IS. &. I
Charles Gerber, Grygla ..-..-.
Aug. Low, Drayton, N. D. Il. II.
N. J. Sundberg, Strandquist ,.-... .--- ].
j. a. Serum, Holt
Paul ?. Sund, Esplee -..-... .
John Whitman, 7. R. Falls, r. q 49,.
John g. Haugen, Argyle, r. 4, b. 80.
Arthur Parr, Fork $3.50 !. z Il Il. :.
@. a. Rambeck, Germantown ..-...-.. !.
q. 3. Folden, Holt, R. 1 80.
John Johnson, Strathcona ........-------..
Lars G. Nilsson, Strandquist ..-.--..----.
James Wiles, Randen $3.50.
M. ". Warner, Warren, r. a ...........
Sam Goplin, Newfolden -.
III. Bergner, Argyle ...... -. 9. 4.
Fred Solley, Anstad Z. !. ........
Carl {. Olson, Randen --.-..--.
Clarence Larson, Golden Valley -.
g. ]. Johnson, Strandquist ................-
an. Skaug, Newfolden HI -.
Knuute Knuteson, Opdahl ..-....-----..-
John Halvorson, Viking ......-.-. -
j. ii. Wang, Oslo, R. 2
-Gjert Heggen, Stephen ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Nils 2. Mugaas, Gatzke, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J.
John Whalen, Stephen ..-,...
ole Moen, Middle River --.-..-..
-Math. NJ. Hanson, Stephen .......-..-....-
.Chas. ]. Berg, Jane .........-
Otto Hohle, Grygla ......-......-...-.,-....-
Carl w. Rodquist, Warren, r. 1 -.
Ole A Winson, Gatzke .......----.-..- -.
Henry Sustad, Viking ..........-.-,----.-
Charles Wilen, Argyle ---,.....
John y. Dahlquist, Warren, r. 1 -.
Abel Anderson, Newfolden, r. 2 .-
II. NJ. Scovell, Middle River ..-............
John Gratzek, Strandquist ....-....-
C. 0. Olson, Alvarado ...........
e. A. Brekke, Argyle ..........-..----.---.-.
j. T. Adams, Middle River .................
X. c. Huff, Oslo ..........-....
@. G. Gunderson, Stephen ----.-.
-Rasmus Hage, Warren ........-.--.-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

"A Harvard professor nays pigeons
can fall in love. Sure, they beaoag to
the sqys. f. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

Considering his limitations, Paul
Revere did very well indeed. But
think what he could have done With >
motorcycle. 5s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

Il New York pastor has forbidden
the throwing q r1se and SHOES ct wed.
dings st his church. But how does
he enforce the rulsf ss 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
Treasurers

sIICdSuItIS 8& fS t8aHts
.G- F Adolphson, Argyle, R. 4 .-!..
.Nels Gunderson, e r. Falls, r. 4 u.
Il. + Benson, Stephen s.,
G.. G, Ekman, Argyle, r. o. ,-......... !.
-Fljdolph Dah:in, Argyll Il. ].
y. J. Kurz, Warren, II. z 49,. i. 81.
Vim. Paetzneck, Holt ~ ...... !. .
Vim. Potucek Warren, R. 2 .............
.Fgbert Johnson, Middle River -.--.-..--
Henry Rambler, Stephen
G. G. Gerber, Grygla 7.
Peter P. Granskog, Skog ..-...... ]. -....-.
Is H. Lund, Strandquist ------- &
John Hanson, Holt ....-. g ]. !. ..---.
Hans Hanson, Grygla ..-. ~. ....,- D. =. !
Fred Steinhauer, T. r. Falls n. 2 =.
Alfred Willer, Argyle, r. 2 .....-... .-..-....
M. J. Nelson, Stephen 3.
Oscar HoYelsos, Germantown .....-...-..
-Nels Engebretson, Holt, R. 4 -.............
Ludwig Nyman, Strathcona .....-..,-..---
j. j. Oistad, Strandquist -,
p. ]. Backlund, Randen -. .--...-...--.-.
Alfred Horgan, Warren, R. Q .......-.-.
p. J. Bake, Newfolden -...-.- .---.------..-..
John Lang, Argyle ....-,-.--- .-.....----.--
John Lamporter, Anstad .--.-.----.- :
M. N. Nilsson, Gatzke &c.,. - !.
Emil Ostlund, Golden Valley ..............
Fred A. Johnson, Strandquist ..-.........
Gust Ekman. Newfolden
ole Haug, NeWfolden ..---- .---...-...
.Peder Sorenson, NeWfolden -.-------...
M. H. Linderoth, Alvarado .........-......
Clarence NJ. Eastburn, Stephen .
Ed J. Rud, Gatzke ....,,.-.- -.
.Soren P. Jensen, Stephen ................-.-
-Anders Anderson, Middle River $500.
C. R. Gillespie, Stephen -.-,-----..-...........
John Henning, Jonstad --------..---.- :. :.
Gilbert Ness, Grygla ,------------------
Carl A. Johnson, Warren, R. 4 .........
Mons A. Troland, Gatzke .....----....... 49,.
August Peterson, Viking -,-.-...----....--...
! Frank Chicklenski, Argyle ................
Victor Cederlund, Warren, R. 1 $500.
"A. S. Rookie, Newfolden, R. 2 A-..-..-....
John Oberg, Middle River -....-.--.........-
-Chas. Anderson, Argyle -.-..-..,....-..,.
m. H. Sands, Alvarado .-..-...........-.......
Carl G. Foss, Argyle ..............---...-.....-
e. P. Modem, Middle River. ..-.-.---........
George X. Chambers. Oslo
r.. A. Whitney, Stephen --..-,.-.......... l..
August A. Johnson, Warren ..--.....-.--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

News q university debating teanA
~ ~ rs'ss te 1nt e : sket nsgynsr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03

Our daily pleasure to poke the man
who sticks his foot through our derby
as It rests quietly under the theateg
seat. &. ss ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-03
Asse.lss,ors

H Assessors
j. r. Cook, Argyle, r.. g
NeE Gunderson, T. r. Falls
Fred Person, Stephen
II. a. Larson, Argyle, r. 2
Heimer Dahlin, Argyle
ID. Q. Cheney, Warren, R. 3
Henry severts, Middle River
VIM. Allen, Radium d
-Severt Anderson, Middle River
Perry Bush, Stephen
Einar Hohle, Grygla
Aug. Low, Drayton, N. d.
John Roland, strandquist
John Hanson, Holt
Paul P. Sund, Esplee
John 6. skomedahl, T. R. Falls, R. 2
"a. Bergstrom, Warren, r. q ].
Albert Sundby, Fork
Louis Hamre, Germantown
B. 0. Waagedahl, Holt, r.
John Johnson, Strathcona
"A. P. Lundstrom, strandquist
Andrew Anderson, Randen
John Nichols, Warren
Ole NylloL Newfolden
-Chas. S. Wallin, Argyle
-knud Rogness, Germantown
"A. D. Nordstrom, Gatzke
Ole Saarstad, Golden Valley
John Johnson, Strandquist
Olof B. Hanson. Newfolden
knute J. Knuteson, Opdahl
4. H. Gudmundson, Newfolden
: Daniel Nordstrom, Alvarado
Peter Mjoberg, Stephen
C.. A. Engelstad, Gatzke
Martin Jensen, Stephen
"A. K. Moen, Middle River
VIM. Hesse, Stephen
John Henning, Jonstad
Hans Peterson, Grygla
--Axel E. Johnson, Warren, R.
IT. N. Prestegaard, Gatzke
&C. G. Gustafson, Viking
Ernest Mack, Argyle
Edward Johnson, Warren, r.. i
--Stenus Isaacson, Strandquist, n. 2
John Oberg, Whiteford
John Olberg, Middle River
John G. Smith, Alvarado
p. Kirsch, Argyle
m. N. Gullickson
Il. N. Quinlan, Oslo
James Potter
j. S. Hi]leboe
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
I|ElIllS[ElVT
ulRlDfll
ms g
Mnln U1lAo

wild dueky we're more plentiful
alonx the rtver than ever before.
A. J. Matthews and Miss Lslu
Miller. = daughter Of e. p. Miller.
| were married At the Methodist
church October 30. 1898.
Jas McCreary made arrangements
TO have all OF his farm east OF town
cultivated next season. and q new
headgate put In 70 that five acre
tracts could be wAtered.
q. W. Swink was quite successful
In raising potatoes around Rocky
Ford twenty years ago this season-
but We don't seem 10 have made
much progress In this regard even
after = score OF years.
THE time has come when the tax
payers of Otero county claim the
right to know what Is done with the
money" remarked the La Junta Pop
ulist twenty years ago, and the tax
regard even with lapse OF score
Of years.
Gambling is openly carried on In
several saloons In La Junta. In open
violation of both the state Law and
the city ordinances. and with the
full knowiedge and consent OF the
authorities. and the Tribune help
lessly remarked. What are We 60
ing TO do about ~" How times
have changed In twenty years,
Every gambler. saloon bum. pro-
fcssional juror and all-round crook
In the district II shouting for the
democratic candidate for district
Judge. asserted the Tribune OF TWEEN
ty years ago. Pretty strong. and time
doth not withcr nor custom stale the
Infinite variety OF those who support
the democratic ticket even until yet.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Arkansas Valley Rsscbaii League

Manager Hall OF the La Junta
baseball team was a Lamar visitor
last week and was interviewing mem
bers OF the baseball committee of the
hustlins Young Mems Business As
ISOLATION With regard to the organi-
xstion OF an Arkanxas Valley League
for next season. Lamar has the ma
trriAl for a winni.g team and u In
evident that = league vii b~ osgAn-
ised and Lamar should bv al De sas
- 10 II. Work - he Dsotsct y mp.
idly taking on ~ eaeeusasins ~
pect and all enterpstsing fans should
give II financial and personal ssp-
port.--l.amar Register.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
when Inc k,vNcIS fAA

- jv~ts essp,s hsss esvrd vhss u,
Nssth psiss~A
D yeu ever feel that you sioDl,
saar - az fsrthsr-sAat ySu must
have rsst frsn that laas aaA schisf
back-relisf froa the constant. dead
assA fsslias-iresAoa from thos'
stabbias. AArtinG pains: Likely yoni
kidasys are worn and tired and need
help. rhs kiAseys vsst nisht asa
aay. removing uric sci1 from the
blood ahl other waste created By eS
psalisurs Of strsag,h aad energy
Naturally lie OF unusual activi,
loubiss the duties OF the tidnsys and
In time tss strain generally tsls
D~sas kidney Pills have broughi
sew strength to Thousands Of bad
backs and quick relief to weakened
kidneys, 30 users say. Lot them "a
the same for YOU. Convincing proc: o.
merit In La Jun'a tsS;imony.
Mrs. Mary T.. MocA. i3l Race Ave
la Junta. Colo. SAYS Seven or eikh,
years ago I suffered . great deal from
SaekAche and vas bothered BY the kid
ney secreions. gave out easily and
couldn't do much work. lacked
strength and energy. when I heard Of
Doans Kidney Pills tried them and
about four boxes rid me OF the com
plant. Daring the years that have
since passed have not haA aay
trouble from ny back anl kidneys."
For sale n, ali dealers. Price u
cents. Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo
Nes York. sole agents for the Usits<
States
Remember the nams-Doan ns-sa<
take ae other.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
IT, | l1vEls
o. Was MsA ~ ollsr Pssr;
On Ua6y ~ pthsr
ox eAllllk o., 1inaa

0Asila Llstso 1seooS 80. ntrrss
~ ists tAs Dast1eloo = her calia
sheara tAe -0lsaaanns rhs faes
thas lsets1 bsek q ~ vss . siass-
larry beastifsi ssa. -, NJ hard -
sAs night. 6Aslh souo1 ~ detect .
hss that ha1 ~ eeoe thseush laugh.
~. ~ sas ssay hots. Tel there uas
. certain maturity ahoue ls-ths ~
tsrtty that oeaDes - IN Of Us with
thirty ysass u veas - tsar-sAicA
svidsotly lisDSeaead ~. Sbr she con-
Dored Il viii ~ DA11agsaph which
sAs held h hse ~ eaA fro~nsd.
ne pAoeesraeA sAsveA sheiia -
shs haA iooksi - yaau before. vhsa
sAs baAs . tsasfsl tarevsn to her
lover. Tho0ao 01aAe. - The wharf at
Queenstown. fAeoao vos going 70
America - maize ~ fortune and
ssaA for her The ssgt year. And ten
ysars had passsd 80 1Aomas vas
stiN there.
II vas not tAai ~ had been dis
loyal. Hs had vsittes ie.insly ali
tAoss years. letter. tAas sen, sheiia
tnto scstscies Of AaDDtsese. Bu, after
ave years had passs1 and Thomas
0haas stili rs0ains1. Dooe sheila had
begun To fear The 1ay q their mar
riass would never assive.
Twice. thrice iatsly. Thomas had
written saying that ~ vas doomed 10
failure. that she ha1 bsetsr give him
up and marry aensAoAy else Who
would BE- able 10 take care OF her. He
had lost posittoa asSsr position. hs
wrote; things were going from bad to
worse: be saw - Drespec, OF their
union. But these lsttsrs hal precise
ly the opposite eject - shat which Was
Intended. for SAsila's loyal little heart
vent out the Does 70 Thomas In bis
trouble. And year by year she had
put . little svay--twsaty pounds one
year. twenty-five anoeA1r.
Even with the haDViasss OF the ex-
psctsd meeting. 0Asila oould no, help
being sorry for Phi1ip Dsuc- He bad
loved her for avs ysass hnek In the old
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

" ~ WSoS Wo"y '"sso Os0s
e0satsy. asl As bad besa - tsalss
asl leyal aad soe1 TO her. Whsa sAs
toil hin aboat rAomas sAass asl ~
ssaltsrabis loyalty 10 hin. Il ssesiy
broke thsis As@rta
AID hsss 0AtilA vas. 10 Nee vesk
Aastos. vitA The ssaiu. Of l.i1sesy -
frost u ~ ss1 tAs huge e0ss bullA.
iAss OF lower Manhattan lse0lae -
Ike gtAnts ost Of the mist.
Nhstia kssv thai Thomaa 0hAse
vss 70 - foasA st . c-rtain Do0bse
% Third svssus. She DID ~ kaev
sAsthss ~ lived there or asesay ~
BILE o0cs II that building. ~ aayvay
Il diA ~ matter. bscsus. - ~ -.
iAG 70 pay hin . surprise .vto1e 80
I'll ths1r troublee would b ovOe. ~
~ took hss sat 10 the Thled ovanoe
elevated tsais. ciutchinx tiGhaiy ~
purss With tAs uoaey olssso
Assare1 Aeilass 10 bills. - eiDeol
rspsssias tAs leather r.c0Qens@e y
Which eAsy bslGs1-hsr hsose ~
siviag little laaSe for gladaooa ~
vtsa q ~ - 1escend~a - ~
ths bsii1lag b vhich Tho0nD ~
esrely q vost-fos II ~as . oose q
hall. With e0ees rsnt.d abose-sAs
vas - dissy fso@ e1oi,e0sol ~
sAs eouh hardly stir.
But Dsseeotly she summooa1 ~
eossAss sal wsat II. shetlo ~ ~
iiks tAs pleee. 70 begin wieA. \ ~
. political e1sb. and rougA]ook1Ag
Msa h sAirt slssves we're OouaQ1ng
sbest the satsascs. and they G9o1 ~
10 . manner that made hse uooo0r
sostsb,e. Az thss th. ~hooo D1noo
eseks1 witA stals tobacco sughA -
II vss dry sa1 sns~-pt ~ ~
rousA ase sasusred her coogooouoly
esewsh wheo 8Aslla asked ~ ~.
0Aass. asl tAslf faces brighosoo0 9
the sosa1 a ~ psetty Irish aoonak
Tee ohass. hiss' sue8 yoo1
Asl hin b ~ once throu6A -
1ees." ~ sas q the men.
oAsila hssttatsl. fos men veDo -
Nc - oo1nG through tho 0N13m1ng
1sss. 49, - ~ not want 70 o~fG1DO
Tn h tAo1 naaass. ilowsvG -
vns - AslD tae h nov. St - -
eesa ~ 6ssN fAsss vas re- 1D1D
eA1t eDsesse, ssses1 Il his l -
~ - ~ besk = hls hee11 = .
elG.e eeeae1 st6evtss 10 ~ r0lk
- Doooel - - ~. aad ~
oooe Su01e olDono1 ~ sisi G
- ~ No11ol = npnsas n
1ooo e1epo - ~ besa
!! le(14 e11Qnass. r
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-30
GRA\NIS GRAINS.

Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Moore left Monday for DeQueen to spend a few days.
 $. Burrows & Sons last week moved their families to Clinton Mills, Ok.
 Dr. York and w. Inman, who have spent a three weeks vacation here, left last week for their home in Chicago. Mr. Inman's family will stay until spring.
 Bro. J. K. DarOugh filled his reg ular fourth Sunday appointment at the Baptist church Sunday night, and had a full attendance. He left that night for Mena, on his way to Egger to visit a week with his par ents.
 The Rev. Sharrod will preach at the Baptist church next Saturday at 7:30 p. m., Sunday fl a. m and regular hour, 10 a. m. All who are not attending Sunday school at other places are cordially invited to join us.
 We are having some fine weather these days, and farmers are begin ming to get ready for spring work. A SOOuly nuulDtI UI DcOpit dlc coming in from other states and other parts of Arkansas, wanting to buy and rent, keeping the emptied houses and tillable land taken up.
 We are losing some of our friends and nelghbors, as well as gaining new ones. Mir. and Mrs. Andy Coyle are leaving Grannis, Mrs. Coyle having gone last Friday night, and Mr COyle will join her as soon as he can arrange his business. They will visit at Joplin, Mo-, and with Mrs. Coyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adkisson, at Fazett, Mo-, on their way to Passadena Cal, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Betty Wolfe, wife of Malon Wolfe, died at her home south of Wickes Friday morning. Her re- mains were brought to the Grannis cemetery and laid to rest Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The fun eral services were conducted by Revs. Winfield and Summers, of Tex, the latter a brother-in-law of the deceased. Mrs. Wolfe leaves a number of relatives and many friends to mourn her loss.