davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
lis Judging Cattle
1880 Proper Feeding of the
Dairy Cow G. S. Hulburt
l:5O "What Concentrates are
Cheapest" Chas Copple
2:l0 as the Breed of Much
Importance"
H. N. Holdeman
2:4O MY Method'of Keeping
Accounts" S. M. Bennett
500 Selecting and Breeding
of Dairy Cattle"
Mr.. Neale
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
SATURDAY MORNING

900 Judging Exhibits
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Kaffir,
Milo, Feterita, etc.
BY College Professor
1000 early and Late Sowing
of Wheat"
X. S. Hartman
1920 "My Experience in Wheat
Raising" c. M. Gates
10:40 DisciDg Before Flowing
for Wheat"
Wesley Edwards
ll:00 "The Balanced Farm"
"Clubs for Boys and Girls"
Prof. p. K. Crabtree
HAS Business Meeting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
l:15 Judging Horses
OPERA HOUSE las
Song BY Quartette
Solo Maude Stockham
Reading Ruth Falls
Paper Frank Carlson
County Unit Plan"
Discussion A. S. Neale
Paper DR.. Fee
"Are Our School Rooms San
itary, if not, How Can They
Be Made so?
Discussion Florence Smell
Paper Paul Helsel
"The School AS A Commu-
nifty Center
Paper Floyd Clements
"School Athletics"
Discussion P. r. Crabtree
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26

S. y. SEAroN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
Minnesota Ranks
High as Corn State
Past Year Saw 2,763,430 Acres Sown
to Corn; 120,613,673 Bushels
Reaped This Fall
1914 CROP WORTH $4,000, 900
Character of Minnesota Farming En-
tirely Changed By Success of Corn
Raising Venture

Minnesota is corn state. To any
Minnesotan, born and bred-and one
feels inclined to say, buttered-here
such statement is still unbelievable;
all the historic prejudice of forty
years ago." and less, forbids such a
conclusion, unprophesies such de-
velopment. For it is less than the
length of generation in tins since
the North Star State was held to be
so very far north that it could not
possibly bring plant so semi-tropi-
cal as corn to fruition. We have suf-
fered much because of our 'farthest
north position, our very northern
symbol. Pines and prairie grass were
our natural crops, and if because of
the rigor and vigor of our climate we
could produce a mo. hard' which
might rival the hardness of Russian
wheat, still we were distinctly of the
northern belt, and corn would not
prosper with US.
lines nave SnangeQ
We have changed all that. The
farmers of Minnesota, more daring,
more various, more intense, than the
simple unknowing folk who farmed
the prairies into wheat lands, have
so compassed it that in Nineteen Four
teen it is corn state. The corn stats
tics have just become available, and
they have construct kind of Alad-
din's palace in the minds eye, as Won
derful as any corn palace of Sioux
Falls.
There were 2,763, 430 acres sown to
corn, not more than the estimated
agricultural area of the state still un-
cultivated, but 324,764 acres more
than were given over to corn last
year. The yield for the season is a
magnificent hundred and twenty mil
lion bushels, definitely 120,613,6T3
bushels, or ten million more than were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

Anton Heinen and family formerly
of Wabasso, who have been living in
this city for several months, left New
Ulm last Saturday to make Califor-
mia their future home. An auction was
held at their home Thursday, at
which time they sold most of their
household goods. Mr.. Heinenn spent
about a month at Escondido, Calf,
this fall and finally decided to make
that part of the United States his fu-
ture home. Miss Bertha Zmach, of
this city and Miss Lena Gulden, of
Sleepy Eye, viii accompany the Hell
men family to California and will
make their future home near the
Heinen place-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
State Banks Show
Steady Growth
Minnesota Repositories Reports Dis
close Prosperous Condition; No
boarding of Money
DEPOSITS CALLED IN ARE
LOANED OUT IMMEDIATELY
Seventy-fOur Institutions Started in
The Past Year; Many increase
Capital Stock

That financial conditions in Mime
sofa are normal is shown in report
Just issued by A. H. Turrittin, super
intendent of banks, on the condition
of state banks discounts and deposits
at the close of business, October 81,
as compared with October 21, 1913.
Not Hoarding Money
The significant features of the re-
port are:
That state banks are not boarding
their money; that the banks are in
creasing their capital stock and new
banks are being started; that people
are not boarding their money but are
putting it on deposit.
In the past year the deposits have
increased $12,152,6 7S.09. During the
same time loans and discounts were
S1S,295 ,S9O.16 more than in October
81 last year. Loans and discounts
have increased S6,143,212.O over the
deposits.
Call In Deposits
A year ago the state bank of Min
nesota had S21, 1885, 99.s1 on deposit
in other banks; now they have ST.
570,53S.s3.
During the past year there has been
s4.1e6, 460.9S withdrawn from other
banks and in turn loaned out.
Since the October call was issued
in 1913 there have been seventy-fou1
banks started in the state. The capital
stock of these new banks and of those
banks which increased their capital
since then amounts to SIT ,356.OO0. A
year ago the total capital of the sos
state banks was S15,651.500.
All Items Increase
A year ago the time certificates is
sued by the banks totaled $685.
1861. On the last call these figures
were increased to s94,550, $500. Dur
ing the same time the savings deposits
in state banks have increased from
1921 ,940.23 to s11,631 ,901.S6. Other
items bring the total increased de-
posts to s12,152,6 $500.
Mr.. Turrittin's report shows that
deposits subject to check totaled S45.-
571 ,231.94 q year ago and are now
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

ia farm, undiversified, boosted only
"corn patch" Perhaps ten acres
were indifferently planted with the
old hand corn dropper. 1t was "cul-
tivated," row at a time, and that
indifferently. Then the climax of the
Indifference was reached when at corn
husking time the hogs of the farm
were turned into the patch to do the
husking and the Smelling, "direct to
the consumer"
Surely Minnesota has changed all
that. To the agricultural school, and
more particularly to the agricultural
departments of the schools, there is
owed the debt of instructing the farm
er and the farmers boys in the Sc
Letting of seed, the trying out of an
ear of corn before the major part of
its kernels is sowed in the larger
field.
Improvement Everywhere
The corn raised by the school child
rem of the state is no small item. Not
only as the twig is bent is the tree
inclined, but as the seed is sown. is
the field extended. From the ten-acre
patch of generation ago, the mod
ern Minnesota farm puts in eighty
acres of corn, or half its area. The
farm implements have been lifted to
the highest efficiency to take care of
this extensive sowing, today three OF
four rows of corn are cultivated at
one time, and well equipped farm
has three or four cultivators going al
the same time. This corn crop changes
the work on the farm, makes it heav-
Ter during the months which used to
DC more or less easy. but brings the
bulk of its own harvest in months OF
the late fall when everywhere farm
work is slackenea. 1t has changed
the character of the farm animals
has made it possible to keep many
more cattle and hogs. And it has
changed TIE character of the farmer
since the corn crop is a modern, In
sense an up-to-date crop, and the
old-fashioned farmer of the easy ways
cannot care for it.-St. Paul Dispatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

There will be a Benefit Dance for
the Band at the Armory, Thanksgiv-
ing night. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend and help boost the
band. 17-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

ripened in the state in the summer of
1918. While the value of this crop,
this simple corn crop which we did
not have, nor dream of having, so
short time as twenty years ago,
amounts to over seventy-eight mil
lion dollars, an increase of seven mil
lions and half.
''Place in The Sum-
Surely in the light of statistics the
right of Minnesota to ''place in the
sum-" in that sun which is the espe-
cial creator of the corn crop, is I'M
disputed.
Here is state, $500 square miles,
stretching from forty-third &c the for
ty-ninth parallel-that boundary par
;.llel dividing US from the British en-
pire, which may become of such i'm
portance. if the boundaries of that
empire be assaulted of the ration west
empire be assailed in all their infinite
length-the state of the nation west
of the Alleghenies which is farthest
north, only through effort and by
faith entered into the agricultural
lands of the Ffties and SIXTIES, now
become the rival of thosa states which
assumed such superiority in those
days, Illinois and Iowa, and later
Kansas.
Always Crop
Here is gate where the crops
practically never fail, far enough
north to vanquish through mere tenn.
perature the pests which threaten the
middle tier of states, which has taken
to itself another crop, and produced
bumper. We have mastered the ari
of grazing for the millions of cattle
on our thousand hills and about oul
thousand lakes, when the rest of the
country declared that grazing could
not maintain with US. We have con.
quered the art of apple raising, unit
Minnesota promises to rival Wash.
ington in this business, after she quite
convinced that apple-raising does pay
and her ragged hillsides are the very
waste places which shall become a:
apple blossom time in Normandy. Ant
she has conquered the corn crop, Z
hundred and twenty million bushels.
This crop of corn is not grown OF
the rolling lands of Southern Minnie
sofa alone, so neighboring to Iowa
so like Iowa in appearance that it j.
impossible without the survey to tel
where Iowa ends and Minnesota be
gins. The corn crop of Minnesots
covers the state, extends from Hous
ton to Roseau, and the reports indi
rate that corn near the boundary i.
of quality and quantity quite com
parable with that of the lower tie
of counties.
From Patch to Farm
Forty years ago. and twenty year!
O cva q prcror1x- s5sr<~slx,<,1 rf-rro-o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25

SAT, 368,0SS.10, another indication that
the people are not boarding their
money, but are placing it in the banks
for immediate circulation.
Total Resources Higher
The total resources of the state
banks have increased from $170,901, ;
455.53 to $1S6,619, 4S8.S6 in the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-25
From Patch to Farm

Forty years ago. and twenty years
ago, properly distributed Minneso-
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
RAILROAD MEN FAVOR STRIKE

Reports in circulation among EN-;
ployes of the Denver L Rio Grande
and Colorado L Southern railroads a:e
to the effect that strike votes, now
being taken among the engineers and
fremen of the two system~, are almost
unanimous in. favor Of = strike in the
demands made 1t the recent Chicago
conferences.
The reports, according to railroad
employees, are to the effect that the
vote on the Denver L Rio Grande viii
be % Per cert in favor Of the strike,
and that ON the Colorado L Southern
it will be 90 per cent. The result Of
the vote viii not BE- made public until
further eookereaees are held in Chi
csgo.
The engineers Al Aremen. on all
roads west Of Chicago to the nunbef
of $4,000 are being polled as . result
of q break in tho negotioations at
Chicago that were in progress for four
months. Eastern reports are to the ef-
feet that the vote over the west will
be in favor Of . strike. 1t is believed
that . crisis will Be anticipated by
government mediation before drastic
action 10 taken. n
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

s.ag s.A Paaysd IL O.isar Asssti1lly
- ~ eA1l1Dea.
Csa.fy onqssi.aesAse1 Ais Qiin-
~ sAasasa fss 0sssasy As.dsy svsG-
iaG
No Alice La ed Ass. 6cAf1 speaf
fA~s..isy v4A Ass. J. 4 Green sai
Mis- Eniy HssksS4.
os1aa1Ay Ma 4 q. Gsssa ssGssasl
- ~ hsas . oUsstsoGss vi4A At
1ivsA
A oisaasy fssa Aabyssa, Asia.
via4.e - sAssshss in hshak q tAs
OsyAO Dsys' 8sna.
~. JsAnnss q Aspss spsks i. ~
n Z eAsseA Ts.ssAay eveaiag ~ in
~ Ls1Ass.a eAunA e.nAay evsaias.
Nh. LAsy Dsa visited Nm. Nss-
OAsa vitA ~ J. ?. Oleso. family
essday.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

Washington July 1s.-Controles
Of the OnrreHey williams estimates
that shout $500, ,ooO, 900 in rational
banks throughout the United States
is available for farm nortsage loans
under the provision Of the federal 10
serve aet, making it possible for na-
tional banking associations to lend
money on improved farm lands,
The farm loaa clause OF the Get is
now in force and makes it possible for
national banks to make farm losns be-
fore the formal organization of the
federal reserve board.
The estimate Of Controller williams
il based on reports showing the capitol
stock and surplus Of national banks to
be t1,777 ,OOO,O Twenty y.Ave per
cent Of this amount, or over ~, $780,
600 is available for farm loans. Fur
thernore the federal reserve act pro.
vides that national banks may grant
farm loans up 10 33 1-3 per cent of
their time deposit.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
,0VVnGn0 - 0UlI0AY

.0w0GDD = 1D SUNDAY
We'd ~ rssslvsa tAis wssk sla4
~ ~ nsnisss q ~ nll.sas Al
ls1is- e11At wse3l sAa1Pasa swiHnsss
- 1lvsss vm lssws DsssR oa1ss1av
svsa1ag - ~ wssk - IN ssasA
~ ~ ~ - n Z \ q H =
Oun1nv nssaaag - ~ ~ ~ y
~ ~ Vs1sssoaV.
lu1Bus1R 1sdAs1dA - sssaG1G6so
- - esn6 ~ - vs11oG11
- - ~ VssoDsu1ne 0vlSg -
. eslug bsssa 49, = slssaa -
aAsso - euosse = - W11se g -
q1es1l ~ - - asuAA - =.
0auu1 - -
- . ha0 aswo - - ~ -
SlrUo tlnA = uoAo ~ n - -
slnepa 49, 1nn1D - AA2AA
,tQE1nQne = !. ~Uo4no tfuh ounoU
: n. J. - -. - - ssa.ls
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
sfoux HsroH Yoa sALs on 71ADs

100 acres o. Noffat road; 8 niles
from Krenmling; nile to flag sts-
tioa, altitude 1000 feet; 2-stery log
house, barn 25x25; good spring On
place near house. Oely shout 20 asRss
cleared and under cultivation, but GO
sefes esa b cultivated; water right
ssss,utsly nfs<clsa. Splendid stock
ssantzy; tAs bsst range sdjoining this
prspssty; might trads fer Glsnwosi
city Or ssbasbsa pFspsrty. II inter
sstsd call aDd ask ne abeat It.
q A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
NUWooD Yms Wu

The Glenwood Federals defeated
New Castle last Sunday at New Castle
By the score Of Is to 8. II was the
firH game the Federals had played
tAis season and was we'll played con-
sidering the diamond which was very
ss1gh. TIE batting Of Jones and
Smith of Glenwocd featured, Jones
getting one double and five singles in
six times up, Smith getting two trip: -,
one dndblc and two singles in zig
times rp.
r HE
Gleawood .O405 302 Is Is 3
New Castls' zoos 5000 8 AS
SannaryITwo-base hits: Jssss,
Dofs, e.itA wesley, Grsgory; tArss-
6ass hits: enitA 3; stolsn' basss; Josss
0AhA, ObssA
UaPiss, NsKisassk. ~ s~s
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
MINERS NAY ADo1zsa oA1os

Butte Mort, Jane, 16-Twe nsst-
iaO Il ~ ius1rOsats sf ~ Butts
loeal Western Yedsrakisa Il 1iHess,
wsss = - M ts1Ay asa tsaigAt q
wAisA FsPssts e ~ vssiAg -; ~
@assGisa - sAswiag sae1s e ~ Wsst-
90 ls1ssaeisa - 1Ginsss ss miss
Wsse - - asAs ed ~ ~ e.
nsaaDsa s11siaA0.
- vseiAg = ~ Q.s11isA = ~
ss1assa ~ ~, - A1oe I. -
~ = shs1llA11g ~ - sAsUiA1
SA1s ~ 49, ~ sssssasa =
1Asse = ~ sasaA ~ assAiae abs
- ssna11R 49, osolun = 49, =
seoDe - aOnnhlag . ~ uaasa.
~ assohR 1ne - ~ hsssnsa
- - ~ sA1llD = ulnsso WslkfD =
- u1nnD - Asusls snssa
- = - inls1use = - = raaa
.vss11 - ~ ts1v r. sll1n =
- ss 49, vl1oisy = - =.
l1eog = - sl1A pllR -
- - - - - - s11s ! =
- ~ A9t1nl1uS - iII1i II
N IN - Y * = 711 . ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
1Ax6

Mr.. HayHan, the new telephoae
nasager, was up from Glenwood the
18th.
Ars- r. d. Hammond, of Cardiff, is
visiting at Basak and Emma this week.
Mrs SehoenheFr returned to Glea-
wood On delayed No. 3 Wednesday
Miss Aadainr Keating has go.e to
Dsaver fer the summer but expects
TO take charge of tAe Emma school
again in 6sptsaber.
Mr.. "a. Powell, Of Emma, west =
Deaver wednesday to attend tAs
wedding II hse sister, Adela Pssk. Vel
did not lear. the nome Of the lucky
gsatlssaa.
Mr.. and Nzv. Jake Ffielsr cane
home "Wednesday from . few day. stAy
Or the Crystal River, where they werc
visiting Mr.. Frieler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shay.
Mr.. Anthony Carlson and family
started for Red Ch6 on No. 4, Mon
day morning where they expect 10
spend the summer. They will be much
missed by their friends here.
Miss Nora Lydiek 10 home for tho
summer from KenilwOrth, Utah, where
she is principal of the school. She
expects to return in the fall for a.
other years work.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Hotx had
farewell gathering at their home in
Spring Park the l4th. They have sold
their rsnch to the CazbondAle IrriO-
tioa nd Reservoir Co., aad the bsilA-
ings TO Mr.. Trimble of Cattle Greek,
and will move to Basalt in the near
future. tt
Nrs. H. r. Nuntzer Of New YsrG
city. ersived in Basalt on . late teaia
Sunday. 6Ae and her son, Henry
Nuntzer, At once moved into the Casir
son house on the hill, where they wiR
say for the ssnAes. =
C. L. Huestes and ". n. White -
Colombo eprinss and J. 9. Greealee 81
Colorado City were guests at the Hotel
Basalt . couple Of days this week, and
while here tried the fishing in this
vicinity.
Alex Houg, . section hand, while at
work ON the jetty in the Roaring Fork
above town Tuesday, was suddealy
missing. He was placing sacks in =
dangerous place and was left alone for
short time, and when the men return
ed he was goae. 80 Tar no trace of
him has bee, found, and he is supposed
TO have been drowned.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
ron aAxIwA1L fUr

New Monarch Wall Teat with fly:
size 10x14--tent and fly l2 OF. duck.
Loss tAaaI Wholesale price. L. B. 532,
Glenwood Spring. Cole, or wolvertoA
ranea, Canon Creek. ,s-eo-ls
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
aAsUx raAs.x..AO EA... u

Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at the
Aeae Of her daughter, Nra Richard 9.
Callen, ON Divide creek, Ma Nancy
II. Na.sfield quietly entered tat long
in this woeid.
wAils Aer health had not been good
since hee Fetarl five weeks ego from
her Old home in OAio, her deasA eaAs
suddenly from heart failure and vas
received !ss . shock to her many
friends IN Gleawood and throughout
Garfield county in which she was oss
Of the early settlers.
On April Is hst Mrs. Mansfield
passed hee s0th milestone in life Is
journey aaa although her death was
not expected s4 tie time it w.s never
theless mot . great surprise 10 taose
VITO seaeabered her sdvsaesd age.
Deceased leaves to mourn her de-
parture Eve sons AID three aaughter,
three grandsens and six grandaansa-
tiers and two great grand dangAtsrs.
TAs funesal service was Asll Thur
Day foseeesa q. tAe CAris1iaa chapel
in 0asnwosd, Rev. Cissk Bower sf
Ciftsa prsseaiae . WY isssssstias
aisesssss. lntssnsst w.s IN nsssbsl
ssasessy. Of ~ eAilAssa psssssa
tAuo Wsso I. n. 1GnaanslA D. ".
Aaasfsss1, M. \ q 0ansa q Diviss
esssk aa1 lEsA n. J. 1asnAsass u
Rssa4sl3e, I1nAs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20


M 1sb Wi1ssa q 4nsAab = -.
ssuing - esQ.Ain1nnss ~ ~
fxio61b 60 0dANUaDn1A
n s11aseanasse dvsa ~ ~
YssAA ls1oa Ua1as1lv svsn1A4 =
spsAsA - - ts1aG W AnA Dssv
- ~ aA1so1aa ~ ~ p1sassl
Hsi1.v svssi.g sfas ~ psaAuss ~
~ Annsj - ~ ao1suoeA
Bvssyosay ~ ~ - - - ~
Win A. - V1nusa - 1hsAas ~
9ssG . Asw 1ayp ~ - 49, {
NJ. UsV4 o. ssooI1eo - ~
49, ~ - 0pDk 1GG1onv 0Dsa11o.
he ~ - e1ssIva1 i - = =
osa1a1 s1Assl - N5hna = 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

O. ". Barnes Of Kkksville, Missouri,
graduate Of d. still's institute, Is .
sew estespatAie praetitioaer wAe has
Ase3del - loea4s II Gleawood. He AZ
sivUl hst 0oaday.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
49, . nAIID

n ~ naay fsisaas ~ tAsis sses
- kln1nsR VQ11Aso1s vssos saa
0ssA s0ahR - = - 49, -
~ ssn1ss1lag 0asis . - 1a1sss1
= - aseAG. - tsnAae - Asasty
- - M 4 q cAflxN.
IA Z J. DAADouoB
IN o0AlfO.
= ~ 1eAanl
~ s1111snssy = -. an1sposs11a
= ilslle - -aale : - 11sD
- \ v1na1DA - - - -
- - = - - & -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
4 aooo laAMn Hoa. AXE

A six-ysarsA ,nass, . littls tAiH, Aas
n sesA n,sA weighing 1see psmdss
= bseas - Asive AsuA3s - = ~
aesaiA - an1ss - tgaieA - ~
osoisa - shsu11 1Ahe.e Guut1on1o
sia01s ARivss; sl11nA1s - ~ saVs4nI
vuu,A - ~ 1lsa -. 1e l1sssG1eA =
- n L pooG ..s
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

0asn AaDA - snanlsnaH
- - = oqo 1I11p nnons =
o4 oo1 l11lo -
49, = eselA - - t.
T. - - - - ~
suae - - = sn6A DNS
AA1snlo = : Z r Ii
=, - Il - = L. I Z
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
Telephone
Talk
Number 4
Fair Return

II aR Ho kA -
We shSwsd psseAass
ObH pr
tavoAn
~ 0AsPaon~ have sssa paee4 b reidaas0
In IL early hs bsGnD e
We could
isw wanted nbss6E1
Las hH - a,A
wsaAs, oaxsAs sny
AU
~ AGsasd ssr tsvsanas ~
- G'seas - - rss1. su hgx t.vAnaA
b q
Or advsEtsing 6sw wssauh bons 49,
We q pahNdhy
We aa.Aag wfhths pshxa
We have bsn testing wtMhs
right diA1olhA
We ars athfsd With Q
. u.s.:
anstataG dat
politics with hsa
o. oncs noo-
We have dees our Be-. give III ths
AlpAons sancs-bs
We believe for y { naks ksafah pronA
We hsnd continue
u
Our ~ 70 deha
Al "sqaNU dsal" q
On baaldng II
The f1outaa States Teiephoae I'd TeleGaph CO.
"I1e CbFDefadas sa~,
/. q. - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

\6Ugtfalf ~ - V1lU0 unleSS &apdAs nu11.
Every S1Dlo0o0e ~ 0Abs e AhaalDanly an.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
UDIICT1Y
lollo1H1
4oGP1RI1Y

0ov11lrl01rf 10 Ass1sf
fH8 TA11l
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
q 4 q. 00harl

AID row We give out the happy
aitt to John Reese, who is . member
4 ~ folks On the T. F. d. We sre
esttinr quite . number Of new patfsns
Il Ats, and i looks god 70 us, for
~. nses tAers Ars-why ths mere We
win Aavs 70 write sboat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

~ vm 80 ~ I'm 1lnak;. =
~ = Nv 0saaA - = . W
spsssssess sais~ e psa,1y. Lase
aps1ng IN - . ~ ~ es'sa
eaUnal1v jnaha0R. H. U1n6k ~
~ Bssaa = ~ ~ assass -
~ assanA tsnlae NJ aSsab ~
vtlA . ~ yssssn, - - ~ y ~
Asssvsssa . ~ - ~ - AAa
ss1a1 Aa1aA - ~ dAas1D - ssssy
- eR1se = ~ issa1e1G - \
aaussD1 ~ - ~ -ssnD GnsG1lns +
- ~ tns1slA g - - sl1label
luusas - ~ - iassn.nsR, tsslas'
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

w. Doolittle and Ais "Ford :" took
. ,snbsr Of Suslight pssple 10 Glen
wssa Inst Friday evsaiag. that they
might b. kid again snA enjoy tie
circus with the rest Of -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

Here's wishing that today, you arc
havi1g - tine Of ysur life, eajoyiHg
ysassh - ~ vssy INIT. Nay tAis
gisioss etrswssrty Day PROVE - b
tAs biUgsst svs.t Il ysss HE, ed ~
tAiak 49, ~ w1y 1saks AAvs bssa
sstting rsa1v ~ psse asstA, that
tDaay wik pssvs 70 - . hsA1iases
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
IF IT'S FOR A LADY

Give Perfume, Candy. Station
cry, Toilet Case, Brush and Comb
Set, Fancy Hand Painted China.
Kodak, Box of Fine Stationery.
Books, Manicuring Outfit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
PRICES ON TOYS CUT IN HALF

We are going out of the toy business
and on what we have we expect to
slaughter the price so each toy will be
in reach of every child. Prices cut
smack in two---regardless of cost
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
IF IT'S FOR A GENTLEMAN

Give cigars, a Good Book, Purse,
Pipe. Cigarette Case. Safety
Razor, Pocket Knife, Fountain
Pen. Military Brushes. Collar
Box, a Kodak
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
An Important implement.

The engine had gone TO pieces, the
screw reyolyed no more. and the yacht
of the millionaire rolled helplessly In
the trough OF the sea.
Anxiously signaling for help was the
wireless operator. He was approached
by the owner OF the craft Il wish"
said the latter, that you would ad.
wise my wife In Brooklyn OF our acct
dent"
Shall tell her the engine is broken.
sir? asked the wireless man.
by no means" exclaimed the mil
lionaire. Those bald words would be
discomfortiug 10 the sensitive woman
Send her a message which. while not
transgressing the truth. will make her
think our accident is only trivial one.
Tell her our screw driver is broken"