davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Welch T. Kenion of Moline and
Mrs. Emma Chichester OF this city
were married Wednesday afternoon at
4:50 at the parsonage OF the Second
Congregational church, Moline. Rev. r.
s. Haney reading the ring service.
Witnesses were Mrs. w. v. Richards
and Mrs. Il. :. Haney. The bride
wore a tailored suit of blue, with
black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Kenion de-
parted for Chicago and on their re-
turn will make their home in Moline.
MIR. Kenion is a barber
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
MILLER-EoRseERo.

4 pretty home wedding was sol
cmnized last evening. when Miss Hell
enc FOrsberg. second daughter OF Rev
and Mrs. y. J. Forsbcrg. 4jO9 Ninth
avenue became the bride Of Rev. Sam.
mel Miller. pastor 81 Trinity Lutheran
church. Moline. Promptly NJ s O'Clock.
ar the beautiful strains Of the bridal
chorus from Lohensrin. played by Miss
Lydia Shallberg OF Moline. the bride
and groom were met in the reception
room by the bridesmaid. Miss Louise
Forsberz. her sister. and the groom Is
best man. J. w Carlstedt. who pre-
ceded them into the drawing room.
where the ring ceremony. which was
short but very impressive. was per
Formed by the brides father. Rev. y.
=. Forshsrg- During the ceremony
Miss Shallherg played the sweet song.
Fl Love You. Truly" The bride was
rhsrmi1gly attired in n white peau de
0yne gown with shadow lace in tunic
eject. the skirt being made entrain.
She wore the tulle bridal veil worn
by her mother - years ago. and she
carr,sd bouquet OF brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chien
trimmed with chiffon ermine and she
carried pink roses. The house was
beautifully decorated IN yellow and
white with festoOls of sIlilax and
ferns and Wedding bells. and candle
light was used throughout the house.
A four-coursc supper was served in
the dining room. with covers laid for
Il. The centerpiece was a bowl OF
daffOdiis. with individual baskets and
place cards carr ing out the same flow
ers and coiors. Miss Esther Miller OF
Lowell. Mass. a sister OF the groom.
was an out-oftovn guest Rev. and
Mrs Miller will reside al 1864 Twenty
third avenue. Moline. and will be at
home after FEB. 20 their friends
Mr.. Miller IS a graduate Of Upsala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

OD What do you care? I'd rather
have them call me names and know
that ] am keeping my selfrespect.
wouldn't you? Besides. there are
no old maids these days. An attrac-
tive woman Is marriageable no mat
ter what her age. \ girl OF 20 is still
very young.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % II a
friend calls on your husband and
your husband is absent, should you
invite the friend in?
90 Do you think that face lotions
are good for the face?
90 Is orris root good for the
hair? TED.
Oh II would be polite to ask him
tc stD I'm. after you have told him
your husband is not at home. How
ever. he should refuse to come in
unless he knows that your husband
will be home very shortly.
90 ] do not Cold cream and
gentle massage are the only thi.gs
I tan cOnscientiously recommend.
90 Orris root = reat. ia-n,fui IN
the long run. i Is uscJ as ;liy
shampoo fer the hair.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a
young man friend that like very
much. Whenever ! am out he al
ways escorts me home. He seemed
very attentive towards me and when
lie had other friends with him he
always wanted me with him. Lately
he seems TO care less for me. How
can ] regain his friendship?
READER.
II may he that he Is getting tired
Of you. and II that is the case YOU 4
can't help Il. my dear. Just show
him that you can have a good time T
without him. but always be pleasant /
and courteous to him You need not .
lose his friendship even II he does (
not dance constant attendance upon /
you. See that some other OF your
goung man friends pay some atten-
ion TO you now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
MAYFLoweR INSTALLATION.

Mayfower camp, No. 101, Royal
Neighbors of America, last evening
held installation of officers at Odd Eel
lows hall. Past Oracle Mrs. Gertrude
Wynn acted as installing officer, as
sisted by Miss Mabel TrenRenscnun
as marshal. The following officers
took their Places:
Oracle-Mrs. B. Ainsworth.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Barbara Kimbel.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Gertrude Wynn.
CHARACTERISTICS. Ella Hoppe.
Recorder-Mrs. Mayme Smith.
Receiver-Mrs. Sarah Holdorf.
MarshaEMiss Edna Kimbel.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Ella Trenken-
schuh.
Outer Sentinel - Mrs. Amanda
Oberg.
Manager. three years-Mrs. Hilda
Hedberg.
Physiciaas-Drs. Ell Bradford and
c. F. Freytag.
Pianist-Miss Ellen O'Connor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
TO HONOR BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Lewis entertained
the X. h. club last evening at their
home, 1886 Fifth avenue to honor their
daughter. Miss Sylvia Lewis, whose
birthday anniversary 1t was. Palms.
ferns and the club colors trimmed the
rooms. Cards were the evening di-
version with prizes in the games going
to Miss Bessie Silverman, Harry
Frankie, Maurice Kettelson and a
guest prize to Miss Mark of Chicago.
Dancing was then enjoyed and Miss
Lewis favored with vocal selections
and Miss Silverman gave number
OF piano numbers. At midnight six
course supper was served, the dining
room being trimmed in carnations,
ferns and as 4 table center piece there
was. large bowl of American Beauty
roses. The place cards, which were
painted by Miss Lewis, had pretty SOU
yenirs attached to them. Harry Sill
verman acting as spokesman presented
Miss Lewis with a pretty present, a
token from the club. Miss Mark of
was an out of town guest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

at the home of Mrs. w. F Kaupke,
1919 Tenth avenue. Thirty members
of the society attended. The officers
chosen for the year are:
President-Miss Mollie Mayer.
First vice president-Mrs. ]. w. Van
Arsdel.
Second vice president-Mrs. w. F.
kaupke.
Secretary-Mrs. w. a. Rorison.
Treasurer-Mrs. James Hall.
The newly elected officers will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Rorison, 9OS Second avenue, to make
plans for the coming years work. A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY MEET

At the annual meeting OF the Daugh-
noon at the home of Miss Hannah
Foss. $40 Third avenue. the former
officers were all rechosen, the follow
ing 10 serve for the coming year:
President-Mrs. Frank Larson.
Secretary-Miss Amborg Einarsen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nettie Terkelsen.
very pleasant social hour followed
the business session and the hostess
served a lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
Eruoe CLUB STUDY PROGRAM.

\ delightful study program was
given by the Etuds club yesterday aft
ernoon At the home OF Mrs. J. w. Wat
eek. 1907 Brady street. Davenport. The
program was from living English COM
posers and was given by Miss Norma
Wiese. Mrs. Edward Appelquist. Miss
Bertha Dennis and Miss Ruth Benkert
and was as follows:
'.Pomp and Circumstances. -. Elgar
Miss Wiese.
(a) Away on the Hill There Runs
a Stream" ..-......... Ronald
OBJ "A Little Winding Road. Ronald
Cc) "Pansies" 4..... Elgar
Mrs. Appelquist.
(a) IAN Old English Dance. Smith
Cb) "Salut d'Amour" OPP. 13... Elgar
Miss Dennis
Seeing Things" ................
......R Robert Louis Stevenson
Miss Gene Robson.
Ca) Go Not Happy Day. ....
INSTRUMENTATION. Sommerville
OBJ The Little Red Fox" ........
.......... Sommerville
Mrs. Appelquist
(s) BLUE Bird Waltz" .
Prom the Fairy Play-Maeterlink
OBJ Dance of the Joys"...
Observation-Disclosures. Norman O'Neill
Miss Vice.
Cycle of Life" .........R Ronald
Miss Benkert.
a delightful lunch was served at the
close OF the program and a pleasant
social time was enjoyed. The club
will meet next time with Mrs. Frank
Hetzel. SO Oak Lane. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
LUTHER LEAGUE NEW OFFICERS

The Luther league of Grace Lu
theran church met in annual business
session last evening at the church and
elected these officers 10 serve during
the coming year:
Presidelt-Harold Peterson.
Vice President-Miss Bertha Huette.
Secretary-Miss Grace Giddings.
Treasurer-Roger Peterson.
Organist-Miss Agnes Mortenson.
At the conclusion OF the business
session a program was given consist
ing OF piano selections by Misses Ha,
eel Johnson and Mamie. Peterson.
readings by Miss Edith Peterson, vo-
cal numbers by Roger Peterson and
addresses by Prof. Andrew Kempe
and Rev. |. o. Nothstein. Refresh
melts were then served and a very
pleasant social time followed. The
league viii meet once a month and
carry cut programs of like nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
PRETTY DANCING PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mor1tz OF
Brady street, Davenport, last evening
entertained 100 tri-city young people
at a dancing party for their daughter,
Miss Pauline Morits. The affair was
held at the Davenport Outing club and
the rooms were decorated in southern
smilax, pink roses and carnations. The
hosts received alone and dancing was
the order of the evening till 80
when a supper was served at individ-
ual tables which were decorated with
red roses and carnations and red
shaped candles. Dancing was then re-
sumed until a late hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
SWEDISH LADIES ELECT OFF,
GERS

Sixty members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the First Swedish Lutheran
church gathered at the parsonage yes
terday afternoon in annual business
session and chose these officers TO
serve for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. G. A. Anderson.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Carl Os-
terman.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Emil Pc
terson.
Treasurer--Mrs. Alfred Spencer.
Pianist-Mrs. Victor Swanson.
The ladies spent very pleasant So
cial hour and Mrs. Karl Nilsson, the
hostess. served lunch. Meetings of the
society will be held at the new annex
building during the coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
held yesterday afternoon

held yesterday afternoon in the
church basement. The members oc-
cupied the time with sewing and a
committee served refreshments. Next
Sunday morning the society will hold
special service in the church at the
mon will be preached by Rev. ]. Erd-
mann of Burlington and following the
sermon officers of the society will be
installed. In the evening there will
be no English services, but a semi
annual meeting of the congregation
for the transaction OF business will
be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

joyabie program was given with vocal
numbers by Mrs. A. w. Friskey. and
piano duets by Misses Lillian Thomp-
son and Hazel Gregory. The second
division of the society will meet with
Mrs. Anderson on Third avenue. Mo
line. January IA and the third d.
vision OF which Mrs. f. w. Thomp-
son is chairman. will meet Jan %
The next regular meeting of the So
ciety will be held Feb. with Mrs.
Hubbard. 945 Forty-third street, as
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
HALTa 00
HOME
pQeBLIMS
tyaS Ri zAsETH TEe1PSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: met a
Soung man about nine years
ago. knew him n few months
when he left town. lie never told
bne about il and I never knew where
he went. Recently cot letter from
Ihim. telling me he Is a farmer and
asking me 10 answer his letter. which
j did.
NV folks did not like it that wrote
30 him He never asked me II was
lnsrried. Now he asks me TO be his
wife and live on the farm. ! ask your
advice. a. ] am a city girl and don't
care 20 live on farm. EDNA.
II you don't love him and don't
want to live on farm. that settles
81. doesn't il? However. IL you love
Dim and think you can be happy with
him. no matter where YOU live. and
81 he IS n good man who can take
rare OF wife properly. better think
81 over.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; a. I have
been going with young man for
year and a half He seems 10 be
gentleman in every way. but j. not
neat enough to suit me. How can
have him understand. but not hurt
Dis feelings?
81 he told me he loves me and
asked me IL ] loved him in return.
said did. and / do love him. Am
] doing right
60 We are not engaged. but there
1s an understanding between us. Is
81 right 10 allow him 20 kiss me?
90 My girl friends call me an old
maid because j won't fiirt. Am I do
ing right Is 20 years old considered I.
an old maid?
BROWN EYES.
GJ Is he just not quite fashion .
able enough In hfs clothes. or isn't .
he clean? II he isn't clean. I don't .
blame you fOr wanting a change
But II he doesn't just dress TO suit 4
you. don't worry. provided he f. the 4
man you really love. Think OF his
good qualities.
90 II you do love him. Il was
right TO tell the truth
90 / don't like these under
ftandingS." my dear. They give the
Isan the privilege OF an engaged per I.
son. but do not bind him at all
Better postpone the kissing until you
are really engaged. ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
ZION LADIES MEET.

The Ladies' Sewing society of Zion
Lutheran church was entertained yes
terday It the home f Mrs. c. E. Mel
son, 966 Thirty-eighth street, the host
ess being assisted by Mrs. J. G. U.
Mauritzson. The society in order to
show it's appreciation of the work of
the Sunday school teachers made
plans to tender them a reception some
time during February. The date was
not selected, but the affair will be
held at the chapel and there will be a
program and other forms of entertain
ment. A very delightful social hour
was enjoyed and the hostess served a
nice lunch.
DORCAS SOCIETY COFFEE.
The Dorcas society of the Fifteenth
street Christian church was entertain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
METHODIST MISSION SOCIETY.

The Woman's Foreign Mission so
cie;y Of the First Methodist church
was held yesterday afternoon AT the
home OF Mrs. J. T. Noftsker. $50 TWEEN
tieth street. The study lesson on
China was conducted by Mrs. Short
and following its presentation, Mrs.
]. =. Witter sang a number OF songs
and Miss Helen Lavender gave a read
ing. The hostess served refreshments
at the close OF the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
OLIVE cINcH GLIB

Mrs Fred Hack AT her home. 14I2
Th.rty-ninth street. yesterday after
noon was hostess TO members of the
Olive Cinch club. the first meeting
since the holiday recess. In the card
games the prizes were given to Mrs
". :. Rank. first. scarf. Mrs. George
Noyes. second. a cold meat fork. Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
GERMAN LADIES MEET.

a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the German Methodist church was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. ]. Kettelkamp. A very de
iightful afternoon was passed and the
hostess served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

salt, one teaspoonful; eggs one or
| two
Directions-Cream the fat and SUI
gar together in an earthen mixing
bowl; add the well-beaten eggs, milk
and all dry ingredients mixed and
sifted with some of the -four. Add
more graham flour to stiffen for roll
ing or they may be mixed and
dropped from a teaspoon into but
tered pan and bake from ten TO
twelve minutes. This makes about
fifty cookies. Three cups of rolled
cats and two cups of pastry flour may
be used for oatmeal cookies. If veg
etab.e fat is used instead of lard these
cookies are perfectly good, whole
some sweet for children to eat.
Jelly Roll.
Materials-Eggs, three; sugar, one
cup: pastry -four, one cup; milk, one
tablespoonful; softened butter, two
and one-half tablespoonffuls; salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful; baking pow
der, one teaspoonfui; fiavoring, ons
half tesspoonful.
Directions-Beat the eggs untii
itSnl III llc bOM- anu dUu
the sugar, milk and -four which has
been siftcd with the salt and baking
powder; then add shortening and
fiavoring. Fit paper in the bottom
of the pan and grease we'll Pour in
the batter and spread evenly with
the spatu.a. Bake twelve minutes
In a moderate oven. Remove ct once
from the pan, spread with jelly,
which has been beaten so it will
spread easily. and roll quickly while
1t is hot or it will break Dust with
powdered sugar or cover with icing.
Card Index Recipes.
Several times in this column / !
have told my readers how to clip and /,
care for these articles so they could |
have them to use at moments |
notice These directions will be re-
peated in another article.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

ed yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. H. n Timmons, 1437 Thirty-irs.
street, at the monthly coffee party.
Plans for the years work were dis.
cussed. A social hour, during which
refreshments were served, followed
the business meeting The society
holds similar coffee parties each
month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
CAKE SALE FOR BETHANY.

Under the auspices OF the educa-
tional committee of Bethany home a
cake sale will be held tomorrow from
10 to 4 O'Clock at Rolls drug store.
Second avenue and Nineteenth street.
The proceeds will be used in the in
terest of the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

J. PeshInski. consolation. n pair of
CUES. towels. and Mrs. Charles Palmer.
BOBBY. A nice lunch was served after
the games and the club adjourned to
meet in two weeks With Mrs. Joseph
Kelly IN Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
GRAHAM COOKIES; JELLY ROLL

GRAHAM COOKIES; JELLY HOLI
Alice Gitchell Kirk:
Dear Madame: Every day finds
me anxiously awaiting for the many
many nourishing things that we find
in your columns. Some days ago
tried your drop cakes made with gra,
ham flour, brown sugar, dates, ETC.,
and lost the recipe before copying II
in my own book. Will you kindly send
1t to me? l would also like TO know
how lemon pies can be made with top
crust-using the lemons sliced. And
want to know how to make a roll jelly
cake Sincerely yours.
MRS. w. A..W.
with many housekeepers leads me to
believe that, while women want rec
ipes, they want more TO know the
reasons why for nourishing foods
which are intended TO build rather
than clog and destroy the body.
That is why our column is not one
of just hit-aadmiss recipes alone. but
is planned along educatiYe lines for
the practical use of seasonable foods.
Below will be found the requested
recipes with the exception of the lem
on pie. which will follow in another
article:
Graham Drop Cookies.
Materiai-Brown sugar, one and
one.half cups; stoned and chopped
dates, one Gun; vegetable fat and
butter, one cup; sour milk, one-haIf
cup; graham -four. to roll; powdered
cinnamon. one teaspoonfu.; baking
soda, three-fourths teaspoonfil;
baking powder. one teaspoonful;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

ELECT SOCIETY OFFICERS.
The annual election of officers and
business meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Memorial Christian
church was held yesterday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
GERMAN LADIES MEET.

A meeting of the Ladies' society of
the German Evangelical church was
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-31

such situations that the Southwest
Louisiana Development Bureau
was organized. 1t is the central
organization through which this
necessary cooperation may be
effectively directed. Membership
in it is like an insurance policy
against weather, war and bad
crops. Have you taken out a
policy i'll it?
Reduce your cotton acreage next
year; reduce your rice acreage;
reduce your sugar cane acreage.
But prepare your lands well,
fertilize them scientifically, cul-
tivate them intensively.
Then increase your acreage
several hundred percent in oats,
lespedza, clover, potatoes, vege-
tables, fruits and raise dairy COWS
and beef cattle, hogs and poultry,
and the farmer will then be in
position to laugh at bad crop
years., at wars, at trusts and at
the things that now confuse and
perplex.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-31
Some Southwest
ern Reflections

No lessons are so impressive and
so lasting as are those which have
been burned into ones conscieness
by the white-hot furnace of ex-
perience. The farmers of the
South have had surfeit of this
sort of experience since the Euro
pean war opened.
Their available resources have
never before been so great, the
earth has given forth its increase
in cotton, in corn, in rice and in
sugar cane to an extent uneQualled
in recent years. Providence smiled
upon us i'll benign skies and the
harvest season was glorious.
Hundreds of millions of dollars of
solid assets are represented by the
crops now gathered. sheltered and
awaiting favorable markets.
The war, by absorbing so large
a proportion of the worlds avail
able money supply. has broken
down the market for our crops and
has curtailed the capacity to buy
of those who need what we have
to sell. Happily, Our staple pro-
ducts are not perishable; we can
hold them against the day when
embattled Europe, exhausted and
faminesmitten shall compose their
differences and ask us to feed and
clothe them.
Let the farmer sit tight and
wait for the opening of the market,
preparing himself in the meantime
for real farming next year. 1t is
idle to look to the Legislature at
tempting to regulate the acreage
planted, or to prohibit the planting
of any staple crop would buy aid
the clement of a serious situation.
The only practical relief must
come through self-help and CO.
operation. The farmer, the mer-
chant and the banker must get
together and work together, or
irretrivably disaster will overwhelm
all alike. We are in the midst of
situation in which supreme cour-
age, cool heads, and persistent
self-sacrihce are imperative.
1t is to help bridge over just
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-31

The names of thirty persons
drawn to serve as Petit Jurors, for
the week of the session beginning
Monday, Nov. 9th, at 10 clock,
a. M, follows:
Felix Broussard, ward 3, Henry
Broussard 3, John Flemming, Jr.,
8, Louis Forest E. l.. P. Theriot 8,
l.. r. Landry l, Otto Ramke 2,
Clay Summers 2, Emare Harring-
ton 1, Wilfred Delcambre l, Hon
ore Leblanc 1. E. c. Fletcher I,
Eraste Broussard 4, ]. P. Gooch 3,
Hubert Leblanc l, Frank Steiner
4, Nicholas Broussard 5, Daniel
Spell 5, R. G.. Sirmon 6, P. o..
Broussard 3, Phillip Leblanc 5,
E. A. Rose 3, Albert Hebert 3,
w. S. Nilsson 3, H. P. Creswell 5,
Lawrence Harrington l, c. NJ.
Broussard l, Russell Rice 7, w. l..
Doss s, r. n. Bush /.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-31
A Factory On The Farm.

A silo is a factory on the farm
and therefore lends itself to CO.
operation of the commercial and
agricultural interests. The Farmer
gets the profit of both producer
and consumer.
We need more of these twin
agencies of prosperity on the farms
of Louisiana and business men
cannot render a better service
to their communities than in en-
couraging the building of silos.
The silo is a great business ed
ucator. 1t arouses the spirit of
enterprise, develops business in
genuity and awakens the joy of
ownership.
A farmer can build a silo for
two or three hundred dollars, and
it will. under ordinary conditions,
pay a dividend of 40 per cent
where it is run to capacity.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-31
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANC1E-EIOLLAND'S MAGAZINE

every citizen in this community
will share in the prosperity. Your
farm and town interests will in
creaee in value. there will be
adequate social, religious and ed
vocational facilities. In all this will
be a pleasant as well as profitable
community in which to live.
On the other hand if we stand
still, or go back, every individual
interest in this trade territory will
be affected likewise.
Upon the commercial activities
of this community depend our
future happiness and prosperity.
Our local commercial institutions
are dependent upon our patronage
and we in turn are dependent upon
them.