davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
AGRICULT URE
Selecting Strong Chickens for Marketing
Imperative Under Present High Prices

Judge. Breeder and Writer


Careful selection Of strong chicks
Tor breeding stock is OF greater i'm
portance now than at any other
time i'm recent years, because Of the
scarcity of cereals and the almost
prOhibitive prices OF fOodstuffs. IL
IS highly necessary that all culls be
marketed as soon as possible. for no
chick should be fed one day Longer
than is absolutely necessary for it's
development, either as a layer or a
prospective breeder. They should
De converted into market brOilers,
the culling begun early and contin-
ued along rigid lines. wedding out
all weaklings. even If they do not
seem i'm condition 20 bring the best
prices in the open market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

II has been only % years since
the submarine was Invented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21


net
stations, ffty-four men: sixteen pieces OF ap-
paratus: auto equipment included. The en-
cheney of the fire department is shown Dy the
following figures.
Value Of buildings and contents
at risk in the last ten years 81 O7S.0Is 90
Total hre loss last ten years. S3O.72O.5O
Average loss per year for ten
years ...-..--.---.- .------ 35O 90
POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sky men and
two police women Police ambulance. auto
patrol and MOTORCYCLE squad.
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
Fifty-four churches. including air leading de-
nominations; Y NJ c. A. costing with equip
ment about S3O0.OOO.OO. and Sloo.OOo.oo
Boys Branch. A Y. ". G. A. Cost.VE $-5,-
10000 Museums-one in the CRY and one at
Notre Dame. Two hospitals and-a county in
Urinary and an orphans home
STREETS. Total length Of streets. aIleys
and avenues in the city limits, 2l5-5 miles
Total length OF streets. alleys ard avenues
paved, 74.9l miles. Complete boulevard
system being developed
STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights
1,012, including 400 electric magnetic arc and
other incandescents and magnetic. Cost
$4,000 per year. Many streets illuminated
with the improved boulevard chIster lights.
TELEPHONES. Central Un0n-5. 617 sta
tions: average call per day. $4,000. Lcnrs dis
with New York, Chicago. san Francisco and
all intermediate points.
Home-6.I14 stations, ted with six ex-
changes. Miles Of wire tMay l. D1e). 1l.4S2.
and the total average calls per day was 60 600.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. South
Bend has eight steam and three electric roads
The steam roads are the Lake shore & Mich
igan Southern new York CenI-aD. :he Grand
Trunk, the Michigan Central ttwO divisions
the Vandaa Pennsylvania system). the Chi
Jersey Indiana e Illinois An eighth road
the Ike Erie a. Western. supplies through
passenger ssrvice between south Esnd and
Indianapolis. entering the city over tho tracks
the New YORK Central Two belt roads en-
circle the city ana switching charges are alb
sorbed by the railroads. The electric lines are
the Chicago. south Bend & Northern Indiana
the Chicago. lake shore & South Bend. and
the Southern Michigan. These Lines provide
service between this city. Chicago and Indian
apos. and important points the shore OF
Lake Michigan.
FREIGHT RATES CC.L): South Bend 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

PASSENGER SERVICE. Steam and sIec-
trio roads provide about 40 trains daily'-To
IN and 20 out
WATER SUPPLY: The city's water supply
is drawn from about 100 artesian wells Plant
valuation, $500, $1,000. Normal pumping
capacity for p hours. 24.009.00o SalIonA
south Bend drinks and pats ont hres NTH
pure cold. SPARKLING water thai r. ne envy
OF less fortunate citiez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
Revised July 1917, by South Bend Chamber of Commerce a
Facts Worth Knowing
About South Bend

SOUTH BEND located egs miles east of Chicago at the point where the ST.
its South Bend and turns nOrhward to The great lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
Turkeys.

The total stocks OF Turkeys re-
ported by III firms on July 1. 1917.
amounted TO 3.743.Ss pounds. while
the total stocks reported by ITO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

ARIA: (City proper 15.74 square miles;
altitude. 722 feet.
ASSESSED VALUATION: Real estate.
Improvements, personal property, S32,15S,72e.
CITY DEBT: Bonded debt. $500. S449,5O0
Sinking fund 500. 40.234
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

The total stocks OF lamb and
mutton reported by 121 firms on
July I. 1917. amounted TO 3.ss5,sSS
pounds. while the total stocks re-
ported 1872 firms on June 1. 1917,
amounted 10 3.3s7.4s7 pounds. The
reports Of ST firms show stocks OF
3.143.744 pounds on July 4, 1871
as compared with i.s3s.175 pounds
on July I. 1916. an increase Of 62.l
per cent. The reports OF 1O7 firms
show that the stocks increased PA
per cent during June. 1917. while
the reports OF 81 firms show stocks
7e~reased 1873 per cent during june
1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

By lis firms on July J.. 1917,
amounted to 1.963.771 pounds. while
the total stocks reported by ll2
firms on June I, 1917. amounted 10
2.71O.311 pounds The reports OF
"a firms show stocks OF l247.5Sl
pounds on July 1. 1917. as COM
pared with 37S.2S3 pounds on July
/. 1915, an increase Of 22s.s per
cent. The reports OF 101 firms show
that the stocks decreased 2S.7 per
cent during June. 1917. while the
reports OF Sc firms show stocks IN
creased 1875 per cent during June
fQ1e
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
MRS. CONNRARDY'S
SEWING SCHOOL

October Sth is the day set for
the commencement of the next
term of Mrs. Connrardy's sewing
school.
The large class of the last term
was am agre cable one and the
workers made the best of every
moment to accomplish the desired
knowledge they came together to
obtain. In order to, not over crowd
her room for the NEXT TERM
(should you be contemplating john
ing the assembly, she desires to
know it a few days previous to Conn
mencement.
Oct. 4 pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
A merry GOOD BYE TO
THE SOLDIER BOYS

Last Wednesday evening, Young
Peoples Meeting was to have been
held at THE Chris Petersen home,
southeast of town, but as three of
their members were to leave for
training, they decided TO hold the
meeting en- Tuesday nj ght. The thre
young men, Martin and john Toft
and Chris GUIDE were an present,
and enjoyed the affair, which was
given in their honor. The Petersen
home was decorated i'm red, white
and blue and on the porches Amer
ican and) Frer'ch flags were placed
Rev. Rasmussen delivered a splend-
i'd sermon, after which the crcm1d
sang the Star Spargled Banner. A
delicious luncheon was served i'm
the evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
REMEMBER OCTOBER IS
PR0B|T|ON AMENDMENT

Iowa had prohibition in the
fifties and went back to the saloon,
and. again I'M the eighties and Went
back to the saloon. Why not in this
thing. If we don't clsfrs
thin. If we don't carry the amend
ment it might go back to the
saloom again, and we are sure the
people don't want to take a back
ward step on the temperance bust
ness.
Don't forget to vote October Is,
and vote YES. 1t may save some
body's boy from getting drunk.
"Let the people rule" is the cry.
They can't do lit without exercis-
ing their right of franchise. Then
go to the polls October Is and
nent thing i'm good old Iowa.
Sioux City has the greatest cream
cry in the world. Council Bluffs
has the largest green house. x Keokuk
the largest power plant. Marshall
town THE greatest steel furrice fac
tory. Waterloo makes the largest
cream separator. Cedar Rapids the
greatest cereal mill. Doubuqe the
largest sash door factory. Scott couu
ty the largest steel car factory.
CHARLES City the greatest motor trac
tor factory. Red Oak the greatest
calender factory. Them make Iowa
the best all-round, state in the
union by making her pernal@ei.tly
temperate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
THURSDAY CLUB
The Thursday Club met at the

The Thursday Club met at the
home of Mrs. He
vents were given end dieeussed.
parliamentary Drill, by Mrs. Lance
lot, with round table discussion by
the members, which was very
much appreciated by all. A very
ENJOYABLE paper, Brazil, the coun-
try and it's cities" by Mrs. Kream-
er. Mrs. OlIdaher gave a reading fror
ddsrd's Lecture en- Venice.
Roll Call, answered by miscallam-
eous quotat'brs. After which the
Club adjoramed fcr a Social hour,
during which, very dainty luinohsols
Was served by the hostess.
Mrs Howard and Mrs. Ediso
Heri'Aok wena guests OF the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
STATzE[[ NOW /

Lincoln StatzelI arrived in Ex-
ira, Sunday evening for few days
visit with his mother. Mrs. Frank
Williams and other relatives. More
than year ago, he enlisted and
was sent down to the Mexican
borders. He has been promoted from
tPriyate to Coropral and is now
stationed at Houston, Texas. He
leaves today, although his furIough
does not expire antil the last of the
week, but ON account of making
connections he Is compelled to
leave a day earlier than otherwise
would be necessary He brought a
bunch of prisoners to Fort Leaven-
worth and from there came to
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
SEED CORN is RIPE
AND TINE OPP0RI|yNE

Get it right from the field NOW,
plenty of it.
Now is the time to plan the
annual drive against possible SEED
CORN SHORTAGE by preparing
to select from the field, before
freezing weather, three or four tim e,
as much seed as will be needed to
plant.
There are many advantages in
selecting early. three or four times
as much seed CORN as will be need
ed from the standing stalks.
Because early maturing seed can
be selected Seed corn may be in
jured by freezing if it rs left in
the field until husking time.
Ears may be selected from the
strong, d1sease-free stalks which,
bear NO suckers.
Ears may be selected from stalks
where the.A. are three stalks i'm a
hill. An ear of corn borne i'm a
three stalk hill will yield more
than the same sized ear borne on
"a stalk growing out by itself
Better ears cam be selected for
planting if one has three or four
times as much as needed from
which to select. 4
Extra seed may be needed for re
pJanti1t,! next spring the same as
last around Extra.
The surplus if any will guard
against a possible shortage a year
from now.
There is always a market for
surplus seed corn.
I've reason that our Extra farms
are selling at, from two
hundred dollars an acre, is because
we laise more corn to THE acre than
3 ANY PLACE ON EARTH and the
reason we raise more is, because. we
are UP TO DATE on EARLY SEED
z SELECTION before the germ is
INJURED by FROsT.We follow tine
Ames AgricultA Aral College adN1cei il
such matters, and our laynd and our
crops and our stock are getting
better and more value ALL the time
Put aside your prejudices and
follow us, the way of the City Beau
f,,in ,,,,,,J ,;te tlcrvifnrv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
90 PER YEAR
TRIAL Jury

Names of petit jurors summoned
to appear October II, 1917. Octob-
er term of Court convenes October
16. Hon. Shelby CulIison, presiding
judge.
Thomas Egan Greeley township
Hamlin.
Leo. Weeks, Leroy township, Audu-
bon
E. s. Van Gorder, Leroy township.
Audubon
e. G Buckner, Lincoln towns shiip,
Gray :.
Claus Kriso, Leroy township, ,Audu
bon -,
A. Spencer, Leroy township, ,Au' 'u-
bon.
BEN Grose, Leroy township.
A. ]. Squires Extra township
Walter Schrader Leroy township.
Peter Jensen Leroy township
w. d. Sampson Viola township.
j. F. McCort, Leroy township.
Chris Schrader, Leroy township.
G. w. Chase, Extra township.
VIM. Power, Extra township.
Chris Christensen, Cameron town
ship. >,
G. A. Anderson, Audubon township.
H. J. Kluever, MELVILLE township
p. H. Larson, Extra township.
Hans Fredrick Hamlin township
F. H. McFadden, Leroy township.
Rasmus Willerson, Leroy township.
James Sfzer, Hamlin township.
Soren Sorensen, Extra township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
DENY THAT WHEAT
IS BEING FED TO HOG

Careful investigation failed to
confirm the rumor that farmers i'm
Northern Oklahoma and southern
Kansas are feeding their wheat to
hogs rather than market it under
government fixed price, according
to j. A. HUNT, Chairman of the
Hoover mIlling board.
Some farmers, are feeding a
wheat and rye mixture, known as
Umpire wheat which is filled with
rye and other foreign particles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

Rev, H. G.. Hicks who preached fl
the United Bretheren pulpit in
Gray for several seasons is now
located at Dallas Center.
Rev. p. w. Bates formerly Of
Extra will preadhl ait Jameson.
Rev. Albert HolDimgshead former
Iy of Extra to Angus. &
Rev. ]. H. Freedline, formerly Of
Audubon goes to- ,Adei.
Rev. Claud B. Cook goes to
Gray. ).
Rev. R. G. Buchanan to- KiFkman
and Irwin.
Rev J. w. Illsley, Manning. i
Rev. E. ]. zumsteg, North Bramch
Rev. D. B.. S. Prather, Guthrie
Center.
Rev. w. C. Smith, Dedham. q
Rev. E. R. Stroud, Casey
Rev. G. w Proctor, Audubon.
Rev F. w. Simpon, Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
NO MORE DRIVING FOR
ADAM, WILL MOLD BRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Seibert de-
parted last Wednesday for GillmcGe
City, where they visited until Sat
urday with their sons, Thad and
Leo, after whichl they went to
Fayette for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Humphrey and other
relatives. They expect to be "a
WAY two weeks, when they
will return to Extra and pack their
household goods, preparatory to
moving to Gilmore City, where Mr..
Seitbert will be employed i'm a fac
tory.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
DR.. GRAF AND FAMILY
RELOCATE HERE

! DR. and Mrs. Graf and daughter
Kathryn, returned to Extra last
Friday from Colorado, where they
had been for several weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hunt who
resides in Denver. While they
were away they spent sometime in
seeking. location, but returned to
Extra without finding a suitable
place We understand they will re
main here with Mrs. Graf's mother,
Mrs. Connrardy fer am indefinite
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. SEPT 27l9l7
PETER JORGENREN SOLD
STOCK BOT ANOTHER.

Peter Jorgensen purchased the
department. store in Ayoca, last wee
formerly owned by Diederick Sons.
He will take possession October
1st, and has purchased a full supply
of new goods. We regret to lose
Pete from Extra, and hope that he
will be successful in his new
location. We are pleased OF rec
ommend Mr.. Jorgensen to the people
of Avoca ais HE is AIN honorable and
energetic young man
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
WOULD NOT EXCHANGE
IOWA LAND FOR OTHERS

b2a:i.tftc rockies, leisure,y inves-
walters from Those srs, d.
Strings, that tr,ckle from mountain
5 o - li'e S 20, 9, .tslt le 4. i5gls
d 6 st below, basslshnig IN the
is35 :. 8 sIeil orc,t of the Con-
ard Investigating CONCERNING
the prospects Of tse lno. r!liata states
t.isultlrally, Arley Jchinson has
rlsrcIrcd to THE best country of
e lest slate TN the unilon and has
p.-s 'c'l1sed 4 9 taras re lll3 las
spring at am advance cf $4,000 pl-l,
acre. He expects to make Iowa his
home hereafter.
Reverend Cox, who has BEEN oc
cupying the Methodist Episcopal
church. pulpit here fer the past two
years will take up new work at
Magnolia, Iowa
Reverend R. ]. Tennant will sue
ceed him.
Reverend H. P. Grinyer, who pre-
ceded Rev. Cox to thas point will
move to the VillIisca Circit.
Reverend Jackson Gididens is
moved from Audubon to Winterset.
Reverend l.. B. Carpenter who for
many years lived in Cameron town
ship i'm this county is located at
Panora.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
MRS GORD|N|ER
CONvALESC|NG SLOWLY

Mrs. s. L. Gordinier returned to-
Extra, the fore part of this week
from Atlantic where she had been
for week. Some weeks ago she
underwent am operation at the hos
pital i'm that city, and was CON-
WaIlescirg at the home of her SON
Charles,Sn Extra but the wound did
not heal properly and she was
compelled. to return to the hospital
for treatme emit. |
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
BUILDS LIBRARIES FOR
.SOLD|E R, WORTHY cAUS'

Mrs. l.. j O.daker went to Audu
bon, Friday might and attended the
Committee meeting which nett at
Audubon for the purpose of raising
funds to build and equte libraries
for .the soldier boys. Mrs. Laura
DeIahoyde and Mrs. Oldaker were
appointed as committee to cam
vas Extra for that purpose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
GIVING THE BOYS A
R0US|NG SEND OFF

! A large crowd attended the party
given at the Chris Petersen home i'm
the country, Tuesday might of last
week in honor of the bows, who
left Thursday for Camp Dodge. Rev.
Rasmussen gave a splendid talk and
the evening was enjoyed by all
present. A delicious luncheon was
served late i'm the evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
DROVE AROUND THE
HORN SUNDAY LAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen, Misses
Ora johnson and Mary Marietta and
Fired Hopiey enjoyed a long auto
ride, Sunday i'm the formers car.
They went through the towns of
Hamlin, Audubon and Elkhorn and
Kimballton. In EIkhorn they spent
a short time visiting at the hospit-
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Marquesan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
.F|REMEKS BALL A
GRATIFYING SUCCESS

The boys pulledl off acothcr q ecr
Saturday might and were rewarded
with fine crowd who were all
widlitng to- boost for the cause. Sat-
uyrday nights collections netted
their fund about $125.0O, making
for both nights gross receipts
WE'LL up to $4,000 THE boys are
very grateful fer tine liberal patron
age received. Should their sa-'--
vices be needed at any time they
wihfl he, ready Ito reciprocate.
A very light frost showed up last
night, SEPT. s2ss Tie frs o vim
season. 1t Will hasten the ccrn to
mat urity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

We are going to have "home
coming" next Sunday and we want
all our members and friends to
spend the day with u.s..
Sunday School 1000
Preaching HOO
Dinner LOO
Preaching at 2.3o by E. B..
Hall from Atlantic, Iowa.
Christian Endeaver at 100
Preaching 500
C. s. Linkletter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
TAKING SON TO CHICAGO
FOR TREATMENT

Mrs. Chris Sorensen, who resides
near Extra, departed yesterday for
Chicago, where she is taking her
som for medical treatment. He has
been crippled for sometime, the
effects of inantile paralysis, and
about a year ago he was taken
to Chicago to receive treatments
from specialistl He is improv-
ing, but wilIl continue the treat
ments. /.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
SALE OF FINE HOGS AT
NELS c. JENSEN S &SONS

Messrs Nels c.. Jensen and Sons
held the young BOAR sale ON their
Oakfield Center Stock farm Tuesday
The weather. became threatening
the might before and i'm consequence
the buyers were not as numerous
as they would have been. The aver
age price paid Was $500 per
head.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
WENT EAST BOT CARS

john Johnson and Hugo West
.phalen returned to Extra Sunday
They he'd been in Detroit, Michi-
ga aeyeral days, where they went
after new cars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
DR.. OLDAKER
CALLED HOME

By the sickness of his mother,
Dr. o,dakeu has been called home
to her bedside.
The doctor desires to say to his
patons THAT he will return as soon
as circumstances will admit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27

Mr.. Green, Extras cd amd es-
teemed shoemaker ~ f,sn -
was interviewing fr'is'.fs N
Mr. Green fo1 ep, yesrs nast lhlats
been a resident OF Los Angeles.
California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-27
Be INTERESTED IN RED
CROSS EQUIPMENT

The Red Gross workers have
received sample box of NATIONAL
surgical dressings for war relief
and foreign relief. Come and see
what you can make. Be interested
lin this work and then when we
are ready to work we want your
help
Mrs. r. A. Jacobsen has change
of the box and it can be seem
ait her home.
Mrs. Will Houston and daugEt
went to Anita Monday for short
visit with friends, before returnins
to their home in NiaIgrs Halla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hams Carsten sar
family of Elkhorn WISHED Sunday a
the home of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris (clerk) Petersen
We understand that Mn. ard Mrs
Hams Petersem Will move ts,s 9e
to the farm they purchased
john Esbeck. The Esbeck family will
move into the house they bought of
Hams Petersen which the Petersen
family are now residing in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
STUDENTS 10 DINE
SHORT.COURSE MEN,
University Forest School to
Give Banquet.

Forest school students Of the State
University viii. give a banquet
Wednesday evening OF this week In
honor OF the short course men. Al.
though the rangers school does not
close until the first week In April.
many Of the students are beginning to
leave. With the coming OF spring
field work In being resumed by the for.
est service and those men holding reg.
ular positions are being called back to
work.
-Four students and former students
Of the forest school have in the last
month received appointments to regu-
lar positions In the United States for
est service. Harold Lansing tl9i6)
has been appointed topographer In
district No. !. Sam Cook has beens CIV
en- position az ranger Ia the Philips
burg division Of the Missoula forest.
Thomas J. Carney and f.. A. Shaw.
both short course students. have been
appointed rangers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. West. 9Os
Vine street
Mrs. Joseph Brown. with her daush.
tcrs. Mary and Anna. and her son,
Joseph Brown. are spending the week.
end In Missoula, having come from
Arlce. They are stopping Mt the
Shapard hotel.
Miss Emma ,Putney has come from
Deer Lodge, where she teaches do.
nestle science in the high school. to
spend the week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Putncy on South
Fifth street west.
Mrs. Henry Moore and three chill
dren. accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Benson. arrived In Missoula yesterday
from Mosier, Oregon. to join Captain
Moore.s who has been recently placed
In command ut Fort Missoula.
Miss Gwcndolin Bovill came from
Superior yesterday to remain with her
sister. who has removed from st. Pat
rick's hospital to the Palace hotel to
spend her convalcscence after an III
ness. Mrs. Bovill returned yesterday
to Superior. ..,
Miss Mitchell Scanland and her two
younger sisters. Douglas and Marion
arc residents of the city for the time
being. They are the daughters of DR.
Scanland Of Warm Springs and will
remain at the Florence hotel until their
father finishes the rcmodeling OF the
springs hotel.
G. w. Tenney spent some time
with friends in Missoula yester-
day. as he went to spokane to
address the Spokane county school
trustees in convention. This meet
ing will he held under the a.
rection Of Superintendent sf Schools
Jeanette Donaldson. who expects an
attendance of more than 100 school Of
ficials.
DR. Charles Pixlcy returned yestcr-
day from trip up the Blackfoot val
10y. having been summoned to attend
Mrs. Frank Baird. who was stricken
suddenly and seriously with paralysis
Mrs. Baird is unable to move one half
of her body and her illness Ii the more
distressing In that the Bairds home
was burned to the ground few
months ago.
Ruth bcreland OF Bcarmouth filed
application at the United States land
office yesterday for homestead en- :
try upon GAO acres. the northwest quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter of section
p. the south half of the southeas,
quarter OF section 5. and the northcas,
quarter of the southwest quarter. the
north half and tho southeast quarter
OF section 5. township II north. range
| IL west.