davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
SCHOOL BRINGS SPREAD
OF DISEASE FOR CHILD
(BY EMORY R. PARK, M. d.
Issued by the Georgia State Board 81
Health.

Health.
Now that the school have opened, it
is highly probable that there will be an
increase in the prevalence of the dis
eases of childhood. These conditions
are looked upon lightly by many of the
public, but they should not be so view
ed, by any means. Not only are they
often Immediately disastrous, MAIN
ing or killing their victims, but many
of those children who apparently re-
cover succumb later on to heart dis
ease, kidney disease, or other maladies,
directly traceable to previous attack
OF one of the so-called disease Of child
hood.
Medical inspection should be broad
eaed and extended until every school
child in the state is reached by it.
Stripping the subject of all sentiment,
it is not right to bring children into
the world and let them become Grip
pied or killed by causes that can be
prevented Children who live in cities
or towns where medical inspection ex-
lists, and those who live in counties line
Glynn, Floyd, Irwin, Tiff and Dough
erty, that have adopted the Ellis Pub
lie Health law, which provides Off med
ical inspection for country school
children, have a much better chance
for life and will have very much BET
ter chance in life than do those chill
dren who live where no provision is
made to protect them against the raw
ages of disease.
If child is in a public school and
is ofund to be suffering from disease
or a correctible defect, the parents
should be Immediately notified of the
existing condition, and, if they do not
take such steps as are within their
means to have the defect promptly cor
rected, the child should be excluded
from the public schools until the cor
rection has been made. This should be
done for the benefit of the child, for the
benefit of the other children and for the
benefit of the tax payers.
A sound mind seldom exists except
in sound body, and it usually costs
more to educate a sickly child than il
does a healthy one. Healthy children
are bright and quick to learn, sickly
ones are udll and ont only backward
themselves but hold their classes
back. Society is as much responsible
for a child's body as it is for child'l
mind, and society will be only partly
performing it's duty until it gives tc
both mind and body their due proper
ton of attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
BISHOPS ASK NOISY
CHURCH DISPUTANTS.
TO end WRANGLING'

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-An appeal for
peace has been issued by two bishops
and three prominent clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal churih, because
Of the strife that seems certain 20
take place at the triennial convention
of that communion, which will open
in st. Louis, October next. 1t has
been predicted that the St Louis con-
vention will be theNliveliest in many
years, because of the mon contentious
between the. high church and the low
church parties.
The appeal is addressed to all fellow
churchmen. The signers are Rt. Rev.
Charles L. Williams, bishop of Michi-
gan; Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, bishop of
Utah; Rev. Mercer Green Johnston.
rector of old Trinity church, Newark,
N. j.; Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker, edi-
tor of the Christian Socialist, Chicago,
and Rev. Lyford P. Edwards of the
University of Chicago.
cat time when the world is crash
ing to it's ruin in flame and blood, the
Episcopal church in the United States
is engaged in family quarrel, which
brings upon us the contempt of all
men," says the appeal, in part.
eve have a foe-the ancient foe Of
Observation-Disclosures whom the pres
ent world frankly bows down in woe
ship. we are sent out into the world
for the express purpose of destroying
his kingdom and Of establishing upon
earth the kingdom of God. We have
forgotten our task in quarreling about
our tools.
Let us who are in earnest about our
Christian profession, demand that
these noisy disputants cease their
wrangling and join for the salvation 81
the world. Let the dead bury the dea i
but let us come and follow him, to
preach the good news to the poor and
bring to pass the kingdom of God upon
earth, to the destruction of the king
dom of sin, Satan and death, which
rules it now"
The appeal includes request that
clergy and laymen who are willing tc
sign this memorial for its presentation
to the delegates to the general conven-
ton send their signatures to the state
ment to Mr.. Tucker, whose address il
5344 Ellis avenue, Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
NEYR,s WONDERFUL %ss |. Rem ETyN
msr STOMACRtroGaS'sg

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21
Looking F~rontwards.

Some of u exchanges have been
publishing, as ~curiosities, copies of
farm-sale bills of the sos and sos.
They are very interesting. As we
have no copies of old-time bills we
will take a shot at the future. This
is what we may expect to read in a
farm-sale bill in the contiguous ul-
timately:
"Public Sale-On January IS, 1920,
at my premises, Alfalfa Meadows, No.
1926, Route II, l will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, the following
named property, to-wit: All my farm
implements and household goods, in
GLIDING one Waldorf 60 horsepower,
IL cylinder limousine; odd lot tour
ing cars and roadsters, two automo-
bile trucks, n dynamo, one storage
battery, three gasoline engines, re-
f%rigerating plant, pneumatic milking
outfit for 30 cows, one gang-plow, lot
disc harrows, power hoes, etc.; two
tractors, one power harvester thresh-
er; two s%eparators, n grand piano,
n mahogany victrola, with 300
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Sec. 34-S 1-2.
Sec. 35-SW Ia.
Twp. 20 N, r. 80 E.
Sec. 19-SW Ia of NV IA.
Twp. Is N. R. al E.
Sec. CIV 1-2 of E 1-2. E 1-2 OF
NV IA.
Twp. 26 N, R. Al E.
Sec. 29-N 1-2 of N W1-4.
Sec. 30-N 1-2 of N IL.
Twp. % N, R. A E.
Sec. 13-N 1-2 of Sc IA, N IL.
Sec. NV 1-2.
Twp. 20 N, r. IS E.
Sec. 12-SE Ia.
Sec. 13-N 1-2 of NE IA.
Twp. 20 n, R. 46 E.
Sec. Lots 3 and 4.
Twp. 26 N, R. AZ E.
Sec. 3-NE Ia.
Sec. 7-E 1-2 of NV IA.
Sec. sc 1-2 of NE ID.
Sec. 10-NW Ia.
Twp. 81 N, R. SO E.
Sec. 22-SW IA of SW Ia.
Twp. Is NJ, r. SO E.
Sec. plot 3, w IL of SW Ia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21
A MUSICAL

Are the movies, the photograph
and the pianola, three comparatively
recent inventions, to be the causes of
a great awakening of the American
people to the beauties of good music?
The movies have practically driven
the \one-night-stand road show out
of existence. AS a result of this
dearth of stage entertainments bands
of amateurs are organizing to present
on the local stages such operas, op-
e~rettes, and choruses as are within
their, at present, limited power to pro-
duce. The monograph and pianola
have revealed, even to the humblest,
many of the beauties of vocal and
instrumental music hitherto i~naccess-
able to any but the residents of the
larger cities-and to a limited num-
Der of these. Americans are begin
ming to relax from their assumed at
titude of humorous contempt toward
classical music. The mechanical in
struments are making them familiar
with the best that has been composed.
This familiarity is the sort which
breeds, not contempt, but admira-
ton and understanding and dealers
tell us that classical records now sell
as readily as the so-called popular"
ones Having heard and learned and
come to love the better music, the
people are taking the next step. They
are striving to make this music for
themselves. Phey are beginning, not
with the difficult classics, but with
the simpler things-such standard
works as those of Sullivan Planquette,
Audran, Millocher, Handel, etc. It is
but a step to Gounod, Verdi and
Bizet. In almost every community
may be found one or two good mu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21
HELP!

The fellows who are launching
new farm and mail-order magazines
are having a hard time to find
names for their publications. They
prefer some "homely" or "homey"
name. "The Hearthstone," for in
stance, is ideal; Farm and Fire
side" is the next choice. But all the
good ame are taken and there may
not be two national magazines of the
same name. Besides, times are
changing. The old-fashioned fire
place and the chimney corner and the
%inglenook are not to be found in the
modern farmhouse and the magazine
fellows do not want to call their
papers "The Kitchen Stove," "The
Base Burner" "The Radiator" or the
"Hot Air Furnace" So the poor
chaps are up against it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

grand opera records, lot mahogany
furniture, six brass beds, six hair
mattresses, about twenty Persian
rugs, gas range and generator; solid
silver table service, electric washing
drying and ironing machine and con-
nections. Reason for selling, going
to Buenos Aires. Terms cash.
JOHN SMITH.
Col. Holler Louder, A~uetioneer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

%sicians, who for pure love Of the art,
will undertake the difficult task of
training the amateurs in the produc-
ton OF these operas. The results are
beneficial to all concerned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

So general is the belief in prepar-
edness that it may be possible to pass
right on to the more important and
more difficult question of how it is
to be attained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

adam and Eve Return" says q
headline. Eve will find the costumes
of her sex very little changed since
the old days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

Isn't it funny how much more we
car trust God when we have a big
navy and a-splendid army?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

The best kind of American securi-
ties to invest in will be those coun-
tersigned by the doctrine Of prepar-
edness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

Lots of people think there's moth
ing in a doughnut because of that hole
in the middle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

Mothers who love your
sons and daughters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21
WINTER ON THE MONTANA
DIVISION.

DAV1O1ON.
One January night I lay asleep
All Struggled up in bed,
Perhaps dreamed of summer days
When roses bloomed so red.
was Weakened from my slumber
BY the old familiar tread
Of the call boy coming down the hall,
And this is what he said:
"Your engine, fifteen thirty-nine
Is called for west bound freight
Which should have gone this morning,
But is fifteen hours late"
Now, if you've eve fired
Or worked upon the road,
You'll know just what it represents
To have a heavy load
On such a night in winter.
It was fifty-two below;
And to help the thing a little
It was starting in to snow.
Well, l got upon the engine,
Helped the hoghhead thaw her out,
For in the holes he could not get
The tip Of the oil can spout.
At last we got out in the yard
With a tank of Coulee coal.
We coupled up and tried to start,
But couldn't make them roll;
The head end squirrel then went back
And cut off half the train,
Then we took them up the yard a ways
And brought them back again.
For five long hours we tried hard
To get that train to move,
When the goat, it got behind us
And gave a little shove.
At last we made the mile board
The snake crew pulled the pin,
And the way the hogger beat that mill
1t almost was a sin.
/ shoveled coal with all my strength,
Shook ashes by the ton;
Of all the trips l eve made,
That was the hardest run
At Saco we took water
And they shoveled coal ahead;
And way down deep within my heart
l wished me back in bed.
l blew her up and shook the CRATES
And tied the curtain tight;
And before we made the mile board
1t was nearly broad daylight.
Now, firing on a railroad
Is a mans work you'll admit,
And to stay and fire Coulee coal
Demands uncommon grit,
For when the hogger pulls the plug
The tallow starts to work;
He shovels, shakes and shovels
And has no chance to shirk.
The hoghead sits upon the seat
With eye upon the rail,
And oftentimes he takes a spell
To step upon her tail.
The brakeman sitting on the seat
With nothing on his mind,
An easier job than breaking
Is surely hard to find;
For when the train does start to roll
And get we'll under way,
He sits beside the boiler head
And straightway hits the hay.
While down there on the swaying deck
The fireman does stand;
He either has the shaker bar
Or shovel in his hand.
Now, if we could get Fernie coal
To keep these engines hot,
To help the fireman along
It sure would help a lot.
They could keep the guage hand on
the pin
And have it easy, too,
Instead of cussing Coulee coal
Till everything was blue.
III not bring any more details
OF this trip which was so hard,
But this I'll say, l skinned two tanks
Ere making Havre yard.
then went to the beanery there
And had a T-bone steak,
And when it went inside my shirt,
BY Golly, l felt Jake.
BY Happy.
HELP!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

SW Id.
Sec. 9-W 1-2, w 1-2 of Sc IA.
Sec. 12-S 1-2.
Sec. 13-All.
Sec. 14-E 1-2.
Sec. 15-S 1-2.
Sec. 16-W 1-2 of NE Ia, Sc Ia
Of NE Ia, w 1-2. Sc IA.
Sec. 17-NE Ia, E 1-2 Of Sc Ia.
Sec. DE 1-2, E 1-2 of w 1-2.
Sec. 22-All.
Sec. 23-All.
Sec. 24-W 1-2.
Sec. 26-All.
Sec. 27-N 1-2, Sc ID.
Sec. 34-E 1-2 of NE Ia.
Sec. 35-All.
Twp. 80 N, R. IS E.
Sec. 21-SE IA of NE Ia.
Sec. % S 1-2 of NV Ia, N IL
of SW Id.
Twp. "a NJ, R. IS E.
Sec. 4-SE IA.
Sec. @W 1-2, Sc Ia.
Sec. 6-NE IA, N 1-2 of NV IA.
Sc Ia Of NV IA, s 1-2.
Sec. 7-All.
Sec. @All.
Sec. IN 1-2, SW ID.
Sec. 16-All.
Sec. INV IA of NV Ia.
Sec. 18-N 1-2 of NE Ia, w 1-2.
Twp. 80 N, r. 36 E.
Sec. Nv 1-2 of NE ID, w 1-2,
NV IA of Sc IA.
Sec. 2 E 1-2.
Sec. 11-NE IA, E 1-2 of NV Ia,
SW IA, w 1-2 of Sc Ia.
Sec. INV IA.
Sec. INV 1-2 of E 1-2, w 1-2.
Sec. 23-W 1-2 of NE IA, NV IA,
E 1-2 of SW IA. Sc IA.
Sec. 25-W 1-2 of w 1-2.
Sec. 26-E 1-2, Sc Ia of SW IA.
Sec. CIV 1-2 of Sc Ia.
Sec. Be 1-2, Sc IA of SW Ia.
Sec. 35-N 1-2, SW Ia, NV IA of
Sc IA.
Sec. 36-NW IA, N 1-2 of SW IA.
Twp. SO N, R. SO E.
Sec. SIS IL of SW Ia.
Sec. INV 1-2, NE IA of SW Ia,
Sc IA.
Sec. 10-SW IA of NE IA, E 1-2
Of w 1-2. w 1-2 of Sc Ia.
Sec. 15-W 1-2 of NE IA, E 1-2
of NV ID, NE Id of SW Ia, NV IA
of Sc Ia.
Sec. 22-W IL of E IL, E IL of
w 1-2.
Sec. 27-SW ID.
Sec. 34W 1-2.
Twp. 81 NJ, R. SO E.
Sec. Nv l-2 of NE id, NV IA.
Sec. SIS 1-2 of NE Ia, w 1-2 of
Sc Ia, Sc IA of Sc Id.
Sec. 7-E 1-2 of Sc Ia.
Sec. 8-N 1-2 of NE Ia, NV Ia,
N 1-2 of SW IA.
Sec. On 1-2 of NV IA.
Sec. wv 1-2.
Sec. 18-NE Ia of NE IA.
Twp. 35 NJ, R. SO E..
Sec. 12-SE Ia.
Sec 13-N 1-2, SW Id.
Sec. 14-All.
Sec. 22-SE IA.
Sec. 23-All.
Sec. PAW Ia.
Sec. 26-W 1-2.
Sec. 27-All.
Sec. 28-S 1-2.
Sec. 33-N 1-2, f 1-2 of SW IA,
Sc IA.
Sec. 34-W 1-2.
Twp. 80 NJ, R. 81 E..
Sec. 23-W p of SW IA, Sc IA
of SW IA. S IL of Sc IA.
Sec. 26-E 1-2.
Sec. 36-All.
Twp. 35 NJ, R. 81 E.
Sec. 6-All.
Sec. ALI.
Sec. 18-N 1-2.
Twp. SO N, R. 81 E.
Sections l to 21, inclusive.
Sections % to 33, inclusive.
Twp. 20 NJ, R. 80 E..
Sec. 24-S 1-2 Of NE Ia, Sc Ia
of NV IA.
Sec. 33-W 10 of NV IA, NV IA
of SW IA.
Twp. 81 N, R. 80 E.
Sec. g. WIZ of E 1-2, w IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

Men with mothers and
wives to protect
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21
LANDS DESIGNATED.

"SAS NSS
ed by the secretary Of the interior
under the provisions of the act of
February 10, 1909, on December II,
1915, such designation to become ef-
fective February 10, 1916:
Twp. 80 NJ, R. 20 E.
Sec. IN 1-2 of S 1-2.
Sec. 25-E 1-2 of NE Ia, S 1-2 of
SW Ia, NE IA of Sc IA.
Sec. 26-S 1-2 of S 1-2.
Sec. 27-S 1-2 of S IL.
Twp. 81 N, r. 81 E.
Sec. 2O-E 1-2 of NE IA, NE ia
of Sc Ia.
Sec. 21-N 1-2 of NV Ia, SW IA
Of NV IA.
Sec. 3O-SW Ia of Sc IA.
Sec. 31-N IL Of SW Ia.
Twp. 80 N, r. 81 E.
Sec. 26-SW IA of SW IA.
Sec. 27-SE IA of Sc Ia.
Twp. 33 NJ, R. 81 E.
Sec. 26-S 1-2 of NV Ia, SW IA.
Sec. PTS 1-2 of NE IA, E 1-2 of
SW Ia, Sc IA.
Sec. 34-NE Ia, E 1-2 of NV IA.
Sec. 35-NW IA.
Twp. 20 N, r. 80 E.
Sec. 4EE 1-2 Of f 1-2.
Sec. sc 1-2 Of E 1-2.
Sec. los 1-2 of N 1-2, SW IA,
N 1-2 of Sc Ia.
Sec. 15-W 1-2.
Sec. CIV IL of NE IA, NV IA.
Twp. 81 NJ, R. 80 E.
Sec. 28-W 1-2 of Sc Ia.
Twp. 80 N, R. 80 E.
Sec. ION 1-2 of NE Ia, Sc Ia
Of NE IA.
Sec. in IL of N 1-2, sW Ia
of NV ID.
Sec. 12-N 1-2 of N IL.
Sec. 27-NW Ia.
Sec. 28-N IL, SW Ia, N 1-2 of
Sc IA.
Sec. 29-E 1-2 of Sc ID.
Sec. 33-N 1-2 of NV Ia.
Twp. 80 NJ, r. 80 E.
Sec. 10-S 1-2 of SW IA.
Sec. 15-W IL Of E 1-2, NE Ia
of NV Ia, Sc IA of Sc Id.
Twp. 80 NJ, R. SO E.
Sec. IN 1-2 Of S 1-2.
Sec. INV IA of Sc IA, S 1-2
of S 1-2.
Sec 22-W 1-2 of Sc IA.
Sec. 80 S 1-2.
Sec. 24-SW Ia.
Sec. 60 N IL of N 1-2.
Sec. PIN 1-2 of N 1-2.
Sec. 28-N 1-2 of NV Ia.
Twp. 80 N, R. "a E.
Sec. 2-Lots 8, 4, S, 6, II and IL.
Twp. 81 ~, R. "a E.
Sec. 18-NW Ia.
Sec. 33-E 1-2.
Twp. 80 NJ, R. "a E.
Sec. 6+S w IA.
Sec. 25-NW IA of NE IA, NE IA
of NV IA, S 1-2 of NV IA.
Twp. 33 NJ, R. "a E..
Sec. INV IA.
Sec. 28-E 1-2.
Twp. "a NJ, r. "a E.
Sec. 13-SW IA of SW IA.
Sec. 14-SE IA of Sc Ia.
Sec. 23-E 1-2 of NE Ia, w 1-2 of
SW Ia, Sc IA of SW IA, NE Ia
of Sc IA.
Sec. 26-NW IA of NE Ia, S 1-2
of NE IA, w 1-2, Sc IA.
Sec. 35--N 1-2, SW IA, N 1-2 Of
Sc IA, SW IA of Sc Id.
Twp. 35 NJ, R. "a E.
Sec. 2-E 1-2, E 1-2 of SW IA.
Sec. line IA, E 1-2 of NV IA,
SW ii, w 70 of Sc IA.
Sec. 14--W 1-2.
Sec. 15-SE IA of NE IA, NE IA
of Sc IA.
Sec. 23-W 1-2 of NE IA, N IL of
NV IA, Sc IA of NV IA, NE IA
of SW IA, Sc IA.
Sec. 24-W 1-2 of SW IA.
Sec. 25-SW Ia of NE IA, NV Ia
Of NV Ia, S 1-2 Of NV Ia, NV IA
of SW Ia.
Sec. 36-NE IA, NE IA of NV Ia,
N 1-2 of Sc IA.
Twp. SO NJ, R. "a E.
Sec. 5-Lots 2, 3 and 4, SW IA,
w 1-2 of Sc IA, Sc Ia Of Sc IA.
c. o II q AYyIY II n e
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-21

See
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

Frank Westfall had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle last Tuesday
while confined to the house, but is
getting along nicely.
The home talent play, What Hap
pened to JONES'" that is being pre-
pared by Grand View and Sterling
people will be presented Friday
night, April IA. We expect this to
be exceptionally good.
Frank and Ed. Hutchinson are
busy each day helping clean up the
town and improving their land, by
hauling manure to their nearby
farm.
The first game of base ball Of the
season was played on the home
grounds Saturday last, by the juniors
o. Grand View and Sterling; the
game after many exciting episodes
and many runs was won by the Ster-
ling boys.
Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. Albert
Jacobs made business trip to Alb
erdeen, Wednesday.
W. W. Hays is in the market for
block hogs and made canvassing
trip around the farming section Fri
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

The bridge situation is somewhat
cleared. since our last issue. Mr..
Jensen, the foreman, has resigned.
and we understand he will do some
other work for the same company at
Hanson, Idaho. Mr.. Robertson, the
new foreman, seems to be maxim !
things hum, and everything points
to the completion of the bridge ere
high water. The county, with Rob-
ert Stone, as overseer, is doing a
splendid job of rip rapping, at the
bridge approaches, and along the
river, to protect the road. Several
Jetties are in process of construction,
that will straighten the river chan
mel and to the layman it would seem
as If the work was o. x. and will
stay put.
A move is beine made by Sterling
and Springfield people to have local
telephone service, with Blackfoot as
central. This would be an improve
ment over the present toll system
as 1t would give the farmers and
business men their own phones. It
is understood that the phone COM
pany will consider the matter if the
people subscribe for 40 phones. and
we hope to be able to say in our
next letter that this has been done.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

to have brown suits, trimmed with
blue tatted lace. The girls are all
busy making the trimmings.
Carl Johnson has just completed
a new stable.
! Noble Barus went out to the farm
with new two-way pillow to do some
work last Saturday morning.
! Allie and Dan Wilkison spent a
week recently on Dams dry farm pre-
pairing 80 acres for wheat planting.
Dan expects to make final proof on
his farm in April
Mrs. s. A. Wilkison returned from
Rupert recently bringing Joe's little
girl with her.
s. G. Seamons has been quite busy
all week with sick horses. Two have
the distemper and he says that name
isn't half bad enough. The animals
are slowly improving.
Leo and Wesley Warren are haul
ing manure as tho their lives depend
ed upon it. They are giving very
effort toward producing a good yield
this year.
Horace Ellison and A. E. Fullmer
have been in town after their beet
drills.
Mr.. Smith, the new field man for
the sugar factory, was q Groveland
visitor last week.
The sheep that were feeding at Carl
Beesly's farm were moved away re-
Gently.
Harvey Perry was visitor at the
Fullmer home recently. Mr.. Perry
has just shipped two cars of imple-
ments and horses to Arco, and he is |
confident there are great opportuni-
ties at Arco.
William Upton, of SpringvilIe,
went to Arco instead of coming into
our community. He says IL he moves
again 1t will be to Groveland.
Elmer Hale is now in Oklahoma
and is enjoying his work.
Jean Hale is working continuously
at narrowing and dwelling and in
tends to get 20 tons of beets this
year.
Elmer Blood has been preparing
his yard to sow grass seed and has
some more shade trees.
Mr.. Burley has been making some
more farm land by moving a hill
Town into a hollow, not by faith,
tut with fresno scraper and he has