davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
FRANCE
Will Build Its own Legation
Building in Panama on a
Beautiful Site.

PANAMA, April 1s.-The French
government soon will build and own
it sown legation building in Panama.
A large tract of ground has been CIV
en- to France by the Panama govern
ment.
1t is near the University Club on
the seawaII and is regarded as one OF
the choicest Locations in the city. 1t
oyerIooks the bay toward the Pacific
entrance OF the canal and the several
islands on which are the many fortifi-
cations that protect the canal en-
plans for the new structure have
been prepared in Paris and are being
brought TO Panama by a supervising
architect who viii supertntend the
construction work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18

Under forest regulations IN Co
lombia, rubber gatherers are requir-
ed to give the trees rest period IN
tapping them for gum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18

Chickens and ducks at Candy
Provision Co. A fne lot.-AdVer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18

Bert Williams is to have a specia
part in the new Ziegfeld "Follies."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18

HiIda keenan,, daughter OF Frank
keenan,, Is playing with Margaret III
iugton in within the Law.
When the customary year Is up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
nllII.. e LiiI ,ATEI1IliAT

& "A fast and interesting case Is eS-
peeted SATURDAY afternoon ct BneBa
Vista Park when the Y /. III c. A. and
Gliick Mills teams get together for tho
first time this season.
The NilI boys have always been ca
pable of playing jaIi5nG bali eeeh sea2
IsoE. and are staring where they left
bunch. 81
off last seson with i fast and bcrapbS
The Y. M q. team has Just re-
celttLy been oFganizefl hy Edr. Fred NJ
BuFnett, the popular young tseeYetafy
of the .'Y'' and he states that ne i;is
an aggregation that ~ II con- pare sav.t
EorahIy with the best In the entire STATE
Much enthus issm IS being maui iifagt5
edd over the Dfosh oe a CLASSY se5iu
this year hy tha X !. n Sif 4; A.. h0ys aitdi
lis safe bet taht they will come out of
the con1in1 affrnus srrifll e = ..:..l
tory, q good crowd Is expected out to
witness the contest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
q HARRY TIisW GETS OUTING !
SyaIer ef stanlerd IIBife VIII BE iFiih1
Guards Ii Hills.

Condoyd, N H, May 20. Within a
week Hurry 81 'Iliasg vim leave tlts
hotel tments;in this city wllsre ne
'iiii8 iivetl Tor eigfit iioiitiis Aceoni.
Panied by siiofifr Holman A. Drew. Of
5e'oca5 cuunty. his custodian, and polIces
nlar {slari D. stevens, OF this city, lIfs
RON piate and constant com1anioII,
he viii pend eoias liIno az Stevens
l,t mp on 8 + "a FIlissts seeunl, near
Bradford. Then. after q stsit to Lake
SiIf4 9ees Thass, Dfews and Stevens
VII locate for The summer at 4 hotel
In Gor cha ~ one OF the small towns i;r
fIle While tfgs sls,flf u So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
LIE VEEssS COTTON
BIT 4. AS CIR SEED TO.
Hou5e COMMITTEES On AgFicuitufe
ass ths Stsss u its Rps
lsvsl On are Measure
(E3y Asso6ia ate:l preag,l

Washington. May q. The Lever.
bin II rsgnlatc cotton futures trading
has hecn agreed upon by the honse
agslosllnfni sub committee and the
figli eanlniitlee inisy c6asidor II tonior-
~ Il provides that there shall be
d & ilx ON lei Innate contracts foi. cot
f9tlE liiil fIiinnAn8 n nrniis hii lpAs "a
SsIlIf may be- 6ficiaiiy dstefminet 10 DO
ilicei litliata contracts Tor COTTON.
proRldes that cotton dealt in ON
tho exchenges ehaII be within the
:etelilafdi4 81 grades and rreases d
hgard biz APP ais 10 conBid der dIupiftes
~ to quality, grade or length or staple.
Pub blititys of all transacti0 relating
! 80 fttafea sH prescribed Provisions d /
aasslss asAla
Or tFttrts 81 So are IN led IN The
nstssnre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
SAL IDA
NEE 8 0lN !: 1
Thira division vgiil CASHIER s
ssdy sssoss
For Ssssioa

,.,4l 80 q .,sss5 -. 49,
I'VE NStstsit ksisstt " ttEts tttft - ~
.yisIeil Sal1sds Assocsation WIN meat
wifh Shady Grove Baptist church May
ETpgFilFl,
I Ssturdaylotae o m. Devotional
exercises Rfad6 es nisatIon s,
e Sermon. G.. Al, waters or
20 <, Ifle !, need Tor q new
eRiphasis 70 he Dl laced Csi ieils
tIaiaing a soflle Il; g. tia. Mel
Vim Ca /. 81. liectysn
IS lie great doctr of. .ille
tRillle, aud ltlse need f6f atFessing
theAlsF ~. LeathcrsS @. Al Vatefs
and ". n. Tate. 81 r - z 81.
% p., m. How can we iiea iise tito
9Th Sunday II. E. BfczeaIe, u. q.
EamDbelI. DDan for general discus
sion
Sunday, 1926 q: ~. Sunday school
Sermon by DIR. Y. II. Cody or
w. w. LIeathers.
r. H. gJRRISS. X 3
is 80 B For Cof1iui tfte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

!. q /. 2 = q 9
81 IT SET I, 4 IN G I5Is 'TI[aNUE q
=! .ISXk Xk.ITENATIIVN5

4
exatui lion Tor tie award 6f
vacant acelo ps In lVS ihTop Cole
fege M foI the 5telin ion OF new stu.
Esieate sgsll lhe held nj the Cnnnty CotsEt
rouse on Eridayt &c o q. nj
App liohhts must not be les tlsan six
teen years og ase. When Scholarships
lsfs vacant eftee 5sily 3 they VIII DO
awarded To Siloae nialIiIlg the highest
5FseftiG So aL y iltE se8 atiIinat tipEl. provided
fEcy IuRfT sle coHultiOnS - governing
tls Kpplfcan lsfa scholar
IsfiRs sloiald Write 20 Rresid dent john
son before the exarnina ton Tor Schol-
|afship examination blanke
SchDihfahfps arc worth $f00 and
tree tisitifH. The next session will
aneE sepfalsber q o. tsr fllr-
Aher zf1 tegs alta eiik
dF1as sesfiieRs D. 5ollnsp Rock
kfflE s. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
slynaalles Is prIsoh sooil.

GIlicago hIag< 90 sls def dants IN
the atrtaetufaI iron "a mantle
cotigp piracy cases VII are out on
sbcp9s or sshaae conyie ions were az
firmed recaktly. either win surrender
at tis 90 nm en- isoll in .eSystis
tgaftt OF be ken 10 tho IarY
two Bss s from tc;i fls:e1 ing %
q mandate issued late edsy by the
Sired sLatea court .0f arpeals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
eR aFI . I.CLellI
eatTsl VsoaI Put & i IIasi ~ F5ors.

EetfEl Elsoai Put IssiE 3ers.
81 In afsa fstssa
i Jlta, May Y o ste ta-gIte pro-
toss being nialte 4 gai iitsR q fa0qaiIleut
llteh fs naller Way 81 AtiHata 10 pub
lGf 81 ii tbs giilSssna sorf1l
Ehca pnd ma 70 the Mary Piiagan ualIrz
sses eas lioiltic issae IL iiei cctatnE
pfiEllrys 3
sitlSul voices are also rais-
HHt IL IIeTti m MI Il9FBsy'R nome
com 1stnitys Rlid present lntiicati0na
RIO hat in the ee OF ~ FEELING Alr.
dorsey pyeposod candidacy NAY not
nsateflalize. &
point q made that L Sir Dor
nv s145 ITU y 2 utH n F0 10 flilt
.nIs silb Frank Case as q plati0rssls sincF
be lli iley4.r ken On part iil the
IIUfIic or poll ift5i TN
5ii6 IS to the iiTl s=
purely and solely tllsoiia d his cenne
lion vi Iii h 4 sin I'll eiIse as soIicttpr,
Fsshef 81 and pro ecu I'm q torn e3,
70 inject the Fran case issto pll1
& 1lttssesS Il ib yesi by many people
hsfe would be. harm Enl 10 the W tlara
pf fianre ias hitFtin the state 1T home
and n tile clFes NJ the wnrid How
I9eiy Tint opinion IS cenciitred sn
other eiionn of sseoF Is as -
I; fs,TIi tut ts thu
f5s ~ ash Lon. GSgf 81, = es
fspf6T with fts nsn5i cofisaFgatl tlBIn,
ham great respect for tIltgli Eis,fy
n ~ F3Is. flllT " ItEft fJr
Rlsegs hts cficE oT Zen Crank lB
ay dual Ines him Tor the gaysr-
sacerl IVA, d Eliel ale s.Iso-
50 3 ssarS iils.y
slp. hit he tlns mot y ct ,5enYe hiriiselE
,sS lnIn. q o Ia d neyes ken bsg
Hltt 81 The pillsl nc III IN aiis ST etc. N
4 6lttfnt eenss he hNS bSen Created
af A series Of s1lusu ~ cir1uhie flse 8;
/ Ro must by ati IN iaasa Ekecp the
css6 CIT ps the pnI1ernat crial
aaya The Sayanhah Press
weai 3a npfoE EtHnet0 IN many
Tor iIr. H5rsss 81 tlsses.nIls q esslls
l1r Eo4arnnr lElkt now, says
tiiRus fsanHef. eeliI6 30 ufl-
iiiase far him and Tor Tho atate.s 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
q o @, o % 90 q GO 90 D 6 oH
o Issg 5.
d
g co g 10 q g. % g sIso Oo0

( Piednspns 90. The Sanday
school At this 3ssee nr,isF TIC man
REenient of Nc Ks ALLISON and Gixl
sssnslda 8 II 4 floiTsaIiinF condition.,
the elder pee are talsine niaels M
forest
TIE % en- CEt-Sls Iloia AZ
lar nsotiS as 96is place s,itrtII, s
affefncbf rho eteeIe Is eatle&vss fis
So lia FIie8ib is aitil has
cslrfd per ndnaisst0a fesa for 4
fc5y gS1pt he.
atiss AIpE ~ st0R sIsans
Ley nlgIEs sitlls siss leila A On
rs, raeEitse fans s.
SEQell tie Reak end 81 tsa & qiils
sis:S fatlsef - law E1n Frees
= ? ES,iffzly 4IllIyE3 zlIeias skeil
stal,sel g s,aeies sist he
2ollls
EA aiit,
zileEt seslAs With SIR ana 81
AN eai \ w ,., g e =. n..'. = y.
alss,lA1 "a c tsne i,eit cora anu
yfite gliS sopp pSssps,
- 0l q Is llII2 fedfit Sc
NJ Rev w tTI6ft q
si6s ts,llie fsaa III +. i1t aefih +
WAS e1od tho Msg pole ff1ll rs os
eeiaiis Botsf. saeyelf, 3 sg8aRf ifeie-
sl. 1i.ls 81 X - ~. :, ..
IL "a
~ -, tt.t I, a & ~ u ,.6 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Hest lioI:iyis ind EsllIessIit Cure FOR
Bad f,e7siss

siAea yoa tless, bad cold yoii wallt
~ ~ etieSlg g{It1y ~ nj lot only fgIye ra-
lief. but effrrt prompt aIid perIns-
'nenf cSiges . felsaedy lliaf IS pleasant
to take. s reislssl y Sulss rp9fains i0tliS
Ing lfstnriaps hnia RI sln,a Cough
Isef1li me II ,esl iiirer1ents Is
arss on ilflfs Inn, reli eYes the
Iultsss & ss Dectof tfo1 opens the
lssag 1lis aud sest1fes ssla system o
s healthy condstion This remedy lla5
IS syeFt6 de fspii tlon aud m !
.csgl always 5e aadea uen5 sold
hy Evans Pharu1a 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
SfnlPi N0f fa ilnIasa s.

Richmond. Nay 20 ernor Stu-
art today Issued d stateiHenE in which
he declared he ia not and WIN not
69 ,.,,, q cand didafs for any ofIiee that
his duties FOR the fIlll torn nf che
e,rllrh4slnTslag
TO- newspaper publieasio Ions that ne
would oppose Senator Swanson. aided
by esgentatiye Glass whom he
would support for spveEnoy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
..LillalaILs .lIesl IlefeIltleLi.

YasliRg Rgset iay e, ,rhat tho scsta
REQUIRED OF candldat for admission to
the naval iacA en1y arc not so severe
las 20 d oTd the as ations OF the
ntntelIlellt isucd todasf re- EeE3.ing TO
5TIVVEo9anlnaItoIlyh held At aAfa-
IlaposIi on April q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
M 4 t1YtIt IIilyyi' "a NJ

Kew Yori; Mag 2l.- irwin @. Baker
errived lsere tesiay having travelled
Is 81 80 slaa from Gen Diego. Cal E, ON
d i1atpg scla III eleven days, eleven
hours snd ten ininntsS III . hest pre-
Yious record lias heen twenty slhya.
nihs hours ono minute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

MUSIC
] Bleekley Bl Allde deFsoF s
Music HOUSE

StegslI efa ~ sing Ii
aefsikys
4 Martin an Z .. 81 ~ lion q
recenfl bon tlse Watkins place
tailiing of pi4tsine uB kn el oft
power plasst az ti 8 old MA 81 hce u
The Sse oe giilasne grin 4 III S &
work some 4ih ifsSShe near I'll IS S. &
vii ID 4 Z iiai j 10 tIIe IA
|mlinlt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

is slIJE II a ION 4 & h 4 y


aslilEsN S. or rs a d ~
~ n g
No Wctnan og ma Sln laFIo s. fiilf
duty TO tAeElssIyes on ia iaFss5li M
issS m Y HssS;p III ~ ~
An upset liver Or SsuHg ssh kiIneys
VIII spoil your sr6ss x AMI WORTH
RegHiRrIs. ta Us CA Eei WE'LL Ss EsTV..
fJIAIIl mn tsrifi xiii IL. "a .a1.s1s i.za;s..
in this climate Tor II vii clessa yclir
syHtem as soap will eIaasa your hands.
rs LIVER takes
eeptiHg the AFF4;R effects.
Is GENERALLY acts FG G E8r 9Ek On
the liver and kidneys ana siiTninates
t9ss pDfsolls ind accnInill Ions.
IS, Res intstita al q Il III nd BY
iEeans OF pure We com
stoii
40 dange no disc eonf9fls
On sale at d ef4oIls 5 ey fn
clll.k lz.k E1zEz I7tit.l. b = - s.fss1S sl.z
tpIlllsd 81 fssll IL sou wish Ii. Won
SfQs, VIXEN you try this Heientiflc
remedy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
. q q . q, q csu o o: q q, . 3 . q d
! SIX AND EilTY &


RiliEanaes yeFytsiing
Ein this section IS neeairg q gocd salr.I
There IS 10 one ghD has q taisd OF
cotton and rnIfil az il Is been zsl .
ed d saontb Some few did moi get
EthrougA plaEtihg 5ha arc sailina forII
airsln so that they can fiiilah corn is
very little better Than cotton. EaTls
K,Ientssi IcuIH is uostl SsIiF vel but
most OF the crop Was piante:f lste.s
conseaG Gently e is eolain yeEy
tlteftt and osltt are Very sorry and
9 laslge illls HARDLY be worth
sssm lsIelss ana family visited hlsi
spIs sssIafsie laicka e. 'lercet .2sE
Martin ana family isssed rel-
ives near Roberts last week
~. w ! Plckena was q biis ii q yisft
ar to Anderson fast ss=ss = -
SnFersl 81 81 y.
Vices 40 Fl dsilip Iask SUI
k40ysy Stegelt NsfB #saftislR friends
near Pens dietof last Sunday.
!, !. u, Moore Is SorY sick as
present. ller ElaEsy frEendn wish
slleeSlX recoEaf as glis IS treat
niisSef IN he Sisnd schoal.
hisssdey o ii Is sFssek hi
p3slt eel1aol clo with 6si "a =
tRes hsa has keail tsiia
Q1 Ssle beet Ees 6nR tlsat mas ever Sect
hese B7Sry one 81 hopiis q
( il1af B0les ld IL 4 tIst = EtfIi
~ fsss The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

With sgia And hHniprs shot MS
ItIsl 81 ~
Mrs g. g. hft III sdesscls
ts ting her ia rgsd 8
NJ g - eqst jof ii 1iln ii eest tiaif. I.
SY1Rr. NJ al fli,f &peet
J ss.hufsday sSi III sia ter. y
John a IN
n - =
srrSiEGan and seF, IFTisey s. fl,
her bfot aers Nh. g scott.
ar s are rit,e
and esf shFl1E Ell ken arc ripcl
ina spIsle up
iEs Sssl qpf8 eei4fjTAfed slfr
t8lt birth { Is 9th, ifls'
q u 1n iesigld re
pss ce and j s 5 p5f
fstit
not lisa titst
Ma LID ~ cen
eif -
le spys aisll havs ean
stqe akns N fiIgeedslg 14fl the
stats, 1lsse IS aasi
sslAsss Tef pep "a sI,il1e Oh. :
~ - 7: .:sss.
u
pA ils apnae sehssd7
s.laAl ssss
|.sIt III -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
AsTI.TaIIsT s.aIAI.a s0slN


- tISt - . 81 ttlt X y "a y ~ r. &, 49,
aae
6yepn je u4i Is f .ss
delenE 81
ffiir Oils "a III Z tisk afslf ia
n y - -
zta Judge ~ IL uEaIs5 { l9is
and ~
& o IA Il ssl. I, +
= [7st T. ~ lssfc lIlf - M I
- {sHSei ~ n n q II f'fl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
INTRODUCTION

that the basis the discussion has
been chiefly The first a of question:
nares brought together the essential statistical relating
withdrawal failure curriculum and the schools
together with the important items the training
Replies these all but two of
schools the state and from the academies Those
high schools abuaed have been anazed the fol-
The second and important of information
visitation during of four months March to June
1913 36 of the n high schools all of the state and of
the 10 academies Each visit usually included conference
principal attendance classes that about
fume high school observation
high schools inspected teachers
teachers teachers and five teacher;
from railroad An effort every point purely
formal and reach
local worth Of what
the high While that these primary
to the express object the enquiry there
to ignore important that the private
dered past and still rendering There however
est reluctance part these academies notably
determined detailed analysis high Except
first appear academies special purpose a
within this study Most of the Others essential
they airfax Crasbury Derby st Johnbury
the impressions forth below many
desirable schools should into public control following
the procedure already repeatedly enacted throughout the They
have nothing TO gain from continued isolation
s~ haven, oil nsrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

An attempt has been correte these with the
from the school taken June 1910 but without tho
two sets data clearly Incompatible The result would
show that the school unrustworhy especially for the
onday the conclusion result
sona enquiry.
Taking the national basis assuming ages
Is to 8 inclusive to be the normal secondary schooling the
state has 293 round numbers 25000 children educate
this the organization should be modified the suggestion
that the secondary school properly the school youth during
included the unit the secondary school the
probable that the numbers 1918 would be materially different
Of the racial social financial and educational conditions of these
systematic attempted by the school
be gathered from the national of the
general character 1t when brought face face with the
dimensions of its problem that school hope
plan solution thoroughly satisfactory school census made
the supervision of the superintendent and aordng information of
Importance the children would bringing
and children together
appears the national figures that
least 1900 probably 1870 children from Is IS
inclusive attending school kind between September
April 15 1910 when the taken This
approximately per of the Is years
Of this number large although portion probably
higher elementary grades The net enrolment Of secondary
pupils the reported high schools and academies
in 1912 $3.50 With the addition Of 1885, the number Of
paid by extrastate schools the total becomes 6s66
secondary gye oal
student 1t tco OF o
hrhd
DdGG6 pn 0l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Education in Vermont.
TO THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT

70
N ion he
bmemeh eEdnd emaC mHd dvrmm hhh y yb
yh hf given
m Iht to yt ta in m SAM
% seen % %7 = ; " part " a" matter vocational Aat'>
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SECTION w OF PART III.
/. THE SCHOOL MATERIAL
Chairman.

CHILDREN OF SECONDARY SCHOOL AGE
made the number of boys
girls of secondary school at present Vermont The national
taken April 5 1910 gives the following figures
OF SCHOOL AGE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10

mas gifts, because We expect
omelning IN return or. the
pleasure in il? Referred to
Mrs Coulthard, decided we
give Xmas presents for the
pleasure in giving.
8. Which is the most advis .
able for the farmer to buy an
automobile or a team and car
iage? Referred to Mr.. Gum.
an, decided that the car is the
p-st investment for the farmer.
QUESTION Committee for Jan
uary-Mr. Scebold, Geo. McIn-
tosh and Mrs. Coulthard.
Program Com-Mr. snd Mrs.
Finley and Mrs. Wilson.
Program for January
Paper-Jean Mcintosh.
Talk-Mr Wilson.
Rec-Maurine Finley.
Music--Mrs Quinlan.
Reading-M ct McIn.
tosh.
Rec--Christie House.
Visitor-Mr. ard Mrs. Wilson
Doty, Mrs S K. McGavren,
Union club; w. Selvy and fam
| lily, of the Harris Grove club;
Mr.. ard Mrs. Axtelle and chill.
drer, w. w. Reeser and wife,
Mrs. Stevens, of the Riverview
club; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seig'
Ter, Miss Mary SceboId, Rev
Finley and wife, Mrs. Morton
Rush Fountain and Myrtle
Stokes, of Modale;; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ben Scebold. OF Loveland
Mrs Geo. Mc1ntosh, V P.
Mrs. Wilson, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
Remember the Jam In the Shops
Just Before Christmas
Last Year?
Avoid It This Year by Shopping
Early
St. John Items

Miss Carrie Coyle, of Council
Bluffs, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens, of
Loveland, was an over Sunday
guest of Mrs. s. K. McGavren.
The citizens of st. John, are
making preparations to have
q Christmas tree Dec. Oath.
Mrs. Jno. Varnes and daugh-
ter, Hazel, visited Omaha
friends Monday.
Miss Lucy McCune, of Ora
bill, la, spent Sunday at the
Coyle home.
Several young people spent
Tuesday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank McGavren making
preparations for the Xmas ex
ercises.
Miss Mabel Haight spent sew.
e1al days at the Ned Cox home
north of town.
j. M. Daugherty had the mis-.
fortune to lose a valuable horse
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haight
entertained at IL o'clock dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Foutch, Mrs. Almeda Haight,
Messrs. Ray and. Jesse Haigh',
OF Logan.
Several from this locality at
tended the Knights of the Full
Moon show at Council Bluffs
last week.
Raymond Coyle returned tc
his home in st. John from Ok
ford, Ia, where he has been
spending the summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
Hawkeye Farmers Club

The Hawkeye Farmers club
met Saturday, Dec. 5th, with E
w. Scebold and wife. A large
number were present and thor
oughly enjoyed the meeting
The morning session opened
with the singing of "Oh Come,
Come Away" Minutes of last
meeting read and approved
All families were represented
but three at roll call.
Morning Program
Music-Mrs. Coul,hald.
Readlng-Geo. Mcintosh.
Reading-G Grace Quist..
Reading-Lem Mcintosh.
Music Dryden Quist.
At twelve O'clock the hostess
announced dinner and club ad
journed until 2 O'clock. After
the usual good dinner. club was
again called to order and the
election of officers for the en-.
suing year were elected as fol-
lows:
President. Mort Brandriff
Vice Pres, Mrs. Scebold;; Sec
Mrs. House; Treas, Lem Nc
Intosh.
Rec-Genevieve Axtelle.
Rec-Fern Axtelle.
Talk-W. G. Coulthard.
Song-Mildred Brandrif
Two Minutes of fun.-Char.
lie Scebold.
Paper-Mrs. Finley.
Rec-Leonard Beebee.
Music-Renders.
Questions for January
l. Which is the most profit
able grass or grain farming:
r eferred to Mr.. Finley.
2 Should not the culverts
small bridges and grades b.
constructed with more care
Referred to Geo. Mcintosh.
3 Which would be the mos'
helpful to the farmers wifes
the small gasoline engine or ce
lent walks? Referred to Mrs
Finley.
With the singing of "Hom'
Sweet Home" club adjourned
o meet the first Saturday il
January with w. j. House
and family.
The questions were then tax
en- up and discussed.
l. Which brings the Amer
lean farmer the most money
the hog or the steer? Referred
to P. ]. Quist, decided the hog
brings the American farmel
the most money.
! 2. Why do we give Christ