davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
CONTROL NEWS PRINT,
SAYS FEDERAL BOARD
Trade Commission, When Asked
What II Has Done TO Relieve the
Situation, Points to What 1t
Believes TO be Solution.
ny Associated Prss.

Washington. July lU-In answer to
q senate resolution asking what II has
done To- relieve tho news print situu .
tion. the federal trade commission to-
day in q formal statement points q"
its recent recommendation To- con-
gress that the government he given
power to assume control Of news print
manufacture and distribution.
The commission again emphasizes
what 1t considers the need for moro
power. At one time. II says. a formal
complaint against news print manu-.
facturers was considered, hut the
plan was not carried out FOR fear Of
embarrassing the department of JUS
tice. which. meanwhile. had started
prosecution against the manufacturers
for alleged violations of ia" anti
trust laws.
An order directing news print MAX
ers to desist their present trade prac-
tees would have afforded no practical
immediate relief the commission de-
clares.
The commission" tho strtemen'
adds again earnestly invites attcn-
ton e. the serious condition which IS
confronting the public and the news
papers OF the country II situation
continues where prices 90 bee paid i"r
paper, based not upon cost of pro-
ductiou ana fair margin uf profit. put
upon conditions such aa have obtained
in the past and give promise ot "h-
tanning iu the future where price i-
based uu,o panic demand.
some of the larger newspapers oi
the country may be powerful enough
to weather the conditions which nave
Obtained during the last year Tor an
additional year or some oi th'm may
be powerful cnohgh to sccur" adNan
tageous positions in the purchase e.
supplies. hut il is of paramount I'M
porlance that the great body of news
pnEcr publishers Of the country shn'
procure their supply of print l"p"'
Al "A rar price, based upan cost an,
! o fair and reasonable proiit Sn''
| % price viii enable them to ron.'nu'
in business and 60 serve tn" puhW
/ icffcicntlN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
STiiIkI'RS DON'T LIKE
\AII-rICkEyTING ORDER


.t,.,,,. 80 - 'uN ne S"lN,
s' Wv n'u ,''n '"'''
,... '''' ','
49,, ''"'! WV" paw w "l "'P-
.'N '' WA go ~ "r"'n'I on
=" N''''' '""' l" copper h'h
az" ''''" '"' PlcN''N 'n"r' th'l
mus "''p''9'. Il'""l 'hs' lh'N S'id.
sun N""'u 't 'N'N'u' nut only one
p''"'t hll-hi '' ai one place.
piatr was drhncd ns am area e
quarter "i % mil" square. Miners
were t"ld not {" c"ngregatr near mine
'hifhn''~ The order applies only to
ih" copper hills uines, 10 was said.
delegation OF the international
lni"" Of Min. Min and Smcucr
workers called uu Governor Thomas
T.. Campbell ana protested the order
JS unfair IN, union men ndisuunt.
"a asserted they were obe.Inr the law
and were mH.nu.uing on, Il pc,rr-
uI picket it the copper hin mime,
N-,t,,r D,,,..f.. ,,.,....,.,.. .., ,,.
pb.l,s. n,d,, ,..,,,r.,,..,. ,.., -,
80 ~ ,, r ''"
ana s,,rt,,,' ,.,,,,. i..
a. 'a,, - ,.....
r,s Ar,, ,.,,.r ,.,,n GO, ,
,t.,,..... ID , p..,.... ,,,
p.,,i,,n,, co,,,,.,,. ,t, ,,.
,.r,,c, ,t,.. ,.,.'.,., 80, ,., a.. ,..,...
.p.. ,,.i,,, Co, r,,.,,,... -,
H.. gls, c,Il.1 ,,,r Ttc,,,e,..,, r.I.
one, \ O. wbrc aomm,r1,n, h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

carry out his latest expedition with
success. lie took part IN several other
bombing flights over the German
lines.
His comrades. Lieut. Ardisson ana
Sergeant Durand. both returned to the
French base. having gone ns FAR NJ
TrcNcs when they found that Their
supply of gasoline would not permit
Il en- to reach Essen; 80 they dropped
All their bombs on Treves before ny
ing home.
when Gallois landed he was un-
able To get ont of his machine owing
tu fatigue and scm.-blindness but to-
day is aulte recovered and II prepared
TO undertake further expeditions. He
told the correspondent that he hnd
never been a great sportsman, except
so far as concerned cycling but when
called To arms was anxious To do his
best for his country.
The official communication issued
from headquarters tells the story Of
the performances Of other bombing
squndroBs the same day They are
always busy bombarding the enemy 3
munition dopots. railroad stations and
gun emplacements. IN which they are
lufEflA tbHllNAIk NUfll "AAf'NlAf'iff
lcNperts say. however. that they could
at any moment gather together hum
dreds Of airplanes, which could pro
coed in swarms ana throw many ton-
of explosives on German cities mat
could be easily reached from tn"
French front lines.
but the entente allies mp to the pres
ont have rcfraincd from doing this as
with them military ohjectives take
first place.
| Another branch of French aviation
namely the fighting machines, whi'h
come more before the puolic view.
ihaNc made "a wonderful record during
the Aisne offensive. They Tough,
! !lO.g2S air ducls within the German
lines. whether they went 10 seek their
opponents. while the German airmeu
: fought only 3l2 du"ls within the
French lines In the same period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Selling Liquor to
Soldier Is Charge
Against l.. S. Mirick

\ man whose name il given as l.. 5.
Mirick said Ia be in the Insurance
business was under arrest at the
county ian this afternoon, charged
with selling liquor 90 a soldier lie was
arrested in old Town by Constable Al
bert n. Garcia.
The ease vs. reported TO the United
Sites district attorney. who took
charge of il and ordered "A federal
complaint filed against the man.
Miriek was expected TO be arraigned
tor grr,imiaery examination this "
ternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
ARE GREAT NEED OF
NATION. SAYS EXPERT
Leonard E. Curtis Says the Rail
ways Will DC Unable to Handle
War Business; Auto Trucks
Must Take Care of Overflow.
nr A,.nclalea Prov.

CnI0rIln Sptups colo. July TO-
Thar tho American railway system
will prove inadequate fur the cuuu-
trys TRANSFORMATION needs during the
war and win have To be- supplemented
by automobile trucks ana improved
halfway construction. was dccl'rrd
hy Leonard D. curtis Of the Colorado
highuvN commission at the annual
convention oi IN, pixies Peak ocean
fu-Orouu Highway association here
today curtis pointed out that trans
portutiou. next To- primars production
cost was the largest factor In the
cost as TODD. which in 'u.u was one
oi ihr most important factor. loo war
fare.
Leading economists tell ms thlt
tn, present railway system already
d. Iuadcuuat, tu the transportation
need. ol IN, country Mr. curtis said.
land this inddcquucy will bee greatly
lcccutuated los the increased trans
porHuon requirements due To war.
curtis pointed out that the uCrcas-
ing expenses and unuCrcdscd freight
rates OF railroads made them less
attractive inycstmcn; ",nn tormrcy
go that capital for developments
would not bo easily found In tho
midst oi an era of war financing
In view ot this h, runucd
! .'the highways must provide tor such
uoreos, OF transportation as is re-
| Vuired D., any increase ia the INDUS
| tries uf the country. b. such require
] mru's ar, to Dee met at All I'm NuN
1 event trucks and highway Wuult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
BELGIAN MISSION TO
U. S. is ENTERTAINED
BY PORTLAND TODAY

Portland. ore. Juk l0.-- belgium x
diplomatic commissioner 10 the Unit
ed states arrived here by special train
carly today and were taken for a
trip through Portland lumber yards
and ship yards aud over the Column
ha River Hlghway 4 delegation
headed hy Governor James WtthN-
comho aud Mayor George l.. haNef
met the commission al the depot
All the commissioners expresses
great interest in the work OF the
ship yards IN turning out vessels u"
combat the submarine menace,
ON their return from the highway
trip this afternoon the Belsisns ar.
To appear ~ the general session or
the National Education Association
convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE OF
STEEL TRUST SHOWS A
DECREASE ON JUNE 80
Rr Assncialrd rress

New York. jug l0.-The uniillod
tonnage Of the United States steel cor
poration on June 30. iai1 was 1889
2S tons. 4 decrease Of 1V3,30i tons.
compared with the figures for MAY 81,
according to the monthly report is-
sued today
SN~-~~~~~.~-~~~~-~~~~s~
nntional Union Of Mine, Mil, ana
Smelter Workers lie announced be-
fore his departure that everything was
quiet in the Clifton Moreaci- Metcalf
district and the strike progressing sat.
isf1ctogity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
NO DATE DESIGNATED
FOR THE NEXT LIBERTY
LOAN, McADoo STATES

Washington, july lO.-Puhlished
reports setting September - as the
dnte ~ the neNi Liberty loan and tho
amodnt a. $4,000 100000 drew for
NAL denial oday from Secretary Nc
NAL denial tpdny from Secretary No
n have not yet determined when
the next offering shall be made or
what the amount shall be I desire
20 warn the public against recurrcnt.
unreliable reports OF this character.
When the amount ana date Of the
offering has hecn determined, official
announcement viii be made by the
treasury department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
KERMIT ROOSEVELT is
GOING TO ASIA MINOR
AS BRITISH OFFICER
py AasoeIaled Ples.

PIUItshuTr \ = july lU-- korWII
Roosevelt q son % the former pres
idenl hu. accepted lu uuer ui e stan
commIs,. ON with the British army OPP
Grating u Asia Minor Hy wac grant
cd his discharge from the officers
Training o1mp and viii sail saturday
for Spain. accompanied %, Mr-
Ruu-et,Ir Two of Kermit Goosnye't-
pruthcr- Theodore a.. and NrchI-
bIld. arc with the American ,ypcdi.
iIuu n France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
THE MOST PROPOSED
TO MAN IN AMERICA
IS FINALLY LANDED
Col. Edward H. r. Green, Son of
the Late Hetty Green, Wcds
Miss Mabel e. Harlow, of High.
land Park, Suburb of Chicago.


Chicago. July i0-Coloncl Edward
~. u. Green. son Of the late Hetty
Green. and probably the most pro-
posed 20 man In the United states.
was married here today 10 Miss Mabel
r. Harlow OF Highland Park. a sub
urh The ceremony was performed
az Trinity Episcopal church
The bride Is wealthy IN her own
right The couple have been ac-
duainted Gfteeu years.
Colonel Green gave his bride wed.
ding gift OF t625.000 100000 was
in q check and the remainder 30 LIB
eItv bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
SANTA FE OFFICIAL
NAMED ASSISTANT TO
HERBERT C. HOOVER

Topeka. kans July TO- Edward
Chtmborg, vice president of the Sout-
r. railroad. has accepted an appoint
mcni as assistant to Herbert g. Hoover
the nations food controller n Wa
TODAY Iic VIII have charge
OF trausportl 81 food stufis during
the war. his headquarters being in
Washington
Mr.. chambers he"au his career -
freight handler Tor the Santa Fc a.
Pueblo. colo. ~ years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Elks war Rawf Fund.

Boston Iuiy 10 Delegates 10 tho
convention OF the Benevolent and Pro-
tcciise order ~ Elks to-day received
a recommendation from the boarc %
trustees that there should be created
n war relisf emergency fund. The
total membership of the order for
tho year was given as i5t,Gs0. A SUR
plus OF t7l2.277. was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
AMERICAN MISSION TO
RUSSIA EXPECTED TO
SAIL FOR HOME SOON

by Associated Press
Washington July a--America's
commission To Russia, headed by Eli
hu Root virtually has completed its
work in the new democracy ana soon
viii start for home.
Administration officials expressed
the greatest satisfaction today over
what has been accomplished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
G'' ARDS IRE FIRED ON
NJ TIIE NAVAJO MINI

Gallup July I0.-Guurdr on duty
az the navajo mine ot the Gallup
American Fucl company here were
fred ON last night so trace was
ound of their assd,lants.
The mine operators said a number
og additional men reported for work
this morumg About $50 oi the str.k-
ing miners have LETT the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

Denver. Colo. July 10 II II. Sell
domridgc. federal mediator appointed
to bring about % settlement uf the
strike of United Mine Workers IN the
mines ot the Gallup-Amcricnn Fuel
Company at Gallup, y. NJ ieft today
for that point, according to word re-
ceived here from Colorado Sprmgs
his home. John McKcnnhu and War
rem HIppin, president ana secretary.
respectively Of District 10, of the
United Mine Workors LEFT here today
fo' Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
THE WEATHER

Local showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon or tonight. Wednesday
generally fair. not much change In
temperature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

one night session. Delegates from
Denison, Charter Oak and other plac-
es are expected to be present.
Frank Schafer and son were over
! from the Paradise and attended SER
| vices at the l.. d. $. church Sunday.
I A number of ladies' from here were
guests at Kensington given by Mrs.
/ John Blackman at the county farm
east of Arion Wednesday and each re-
port a most delightful time.
Mrs. William Aldrich was up from
up Sunday visiting at the paren,
tai. J. W.. Cramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barger and daughter.
of Marian, Iowa. were Sunday visitors
a the home of Dr. +. N. Rowe and
family. Monday. Mrs. Barger accom-.
panied her daughter, to Omaha where
she will remain to assist in the house.
hold duties at the Chas. Horn home
Frank Binnall and Adolph Ahart
sent a shipment of sheep to the Oma-
ha market last week and they and
w B. Mcdonald accompanied the ship.
ment.
The Rockwell school together, with
| the Kenwood school are to give pro.
gram and box social Wednesday night
of this week at the kenwood hall.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was over
from Manning and made an over Sun
dav visit with the home folks.
The John Ahart home was the scene
of much pleasure on Monday night
when a large number of young people
gathered. the occasion being a sur
prise farewell for Miss Helen Conner.
The time was pleasantly spent in a So
cial manner, nice refreshments being
erved at the close. Miss Conner made
many friends during her stay here. who
regret that she must leave their circle.
Miss Wave Cross is here from Gid
den for visit at the homes of her sis
tors. Mrs. George Keairncs and Mrs.
Bessie HOlcOmb
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

ford, the North Western station
agent here. who is drafted for ser.
vice and will leave his position here
December /. All enjoyed the evening
and the best wishes of his friends 80
with him.
Mrs. n. +. Stilson was reported Ill
Tuesday and unable to attend to her
duties at the l. c. station.
A. w. Nelson and family. Mrs. Flick
ell of Wilton Junction and George
Lindsay drove to Persia. Ia, to visit
friends last Sunday.
Mrs. John Blackman of Arion re.
ceived a very painful injury Friday
when. by accident. she fell from a step
ladder while washing window. In
the fall her leg was broken just above
the knee and also her ankle was
sprained She has been suffering in
tensely but at this writing is some
better. ~
George StilsOn who is in the signal
corps at 1T. LeavenwOrth returned
Monday evening to spend Thankssiv-
ing at home. He expects soon to be
transferred.
Mrs S. Alvin OF Dondurant, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
n. F.. Stilson.
Ross Sheldon came up from Omaha
Sunday to spend the day with rela'
tives.
Mrs Ficken of Wilton Junction. Ia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. W. Mel.
son over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Butler. Mrs. FOs.
ter Kepford and Miss Gertrude Talc0tt
motored to Omaha on last Thursday.
An evening service will be held In
the Congregational church this com.
ing Sunday, December list. Mrs. Will
Jams will conduct the service.
The friends of Judd Butler will be
pleased to learn that he is now In
the Artillery Band at Camp Mills, L.
l.. being promoted from private in the
artillery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
ARION ITEMS
. :. :. :. :. =: :. !. :: :: :. :. :. !: ;.

Mrs. Reed is spending the winter
with her neicc, Mrs Earl kepford.
VIM. Norris has been quite ill with
lung trouble for the past week.
Many AriOn people attended tho
tabernacle meetings at Dow City the
past week and have been greatly help
ed by the fine sermons of Rev. Cole
grove.
Members of the hriOn Red Cross
are busy knitting. Mrs. Thompson
has finished four sweaters. Little
Grace Nelson has finished a scarf and
has begun Il sweater.
Jacob Kepford drove down from
Spirit Lake to spend a few days with
his son. Earl at the home place.
Mrs. John Blackman entertained her
Denison club Thursday afternoon. The
ladies were all knitting or sewing for
the Red Cross. Mrs. Blackman serv-
ed a delicious supper. Mesdames F..
Howortt. .Lusk, L. Chamberlain, Brill.
H. Butterworth and Allen of Dow City
and d. J.sButler of Arion were other
outside guests.
Mrs. M. "B. Bailey of Dunlap and
Mrs F. c. HowOrtl of Dow City visit
cd AriOn friends last Thursday.
a party was given Monday evening
1T the Arion hall. in honor Of J. Nor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
JACKSON ITEMS

Joe DOZark and John Mccullough
were Omaha passengers Monday morn.
ing.
Wm Meyer was 4 Boyer business
caller Wednesday.
Joe DOZark received 4 car OF feed.
crs from Omaha Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Dresser called
at the Fred Rickers homo Tuesday.
Charlie Koenck shipped q car of
cattle to Chicago Saturday evening.
VIM. DoZark was hauling baled
straw to his farm near Boyer last
week
A number OF friends and relatives
gathered at the John Kock home on
Sunday to help Mrs. KOck celebrate
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dresser and
family Sundayed at the Gus Gertz
home.
Fred Sohl, OF Willard, Neb., arrived
Thursday to haul lumber for the new
house, which he will soon build. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers and son,
Roy. spent Sunday at the Fred Rick.
crs home.
The Jackson Theatrical club gave 4
play at the Grabner school Friday eve.
ming. "-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

were served and the articles which
were left over from the afternoon were
sold at auction, w. L. Fishel acting
as auctiOneer. The net receipts
| amounted to $4,000 and the ladies
feel we'll repaid for the undertaking
and are truly grateful to those who, by
their patronage or in any way. helped
to accomplish this success.
Will DusS is suffering from an acct
dent of a rather peculiar nature,
which he experienced one day the
past week, when he fell and ran the
stem of a pipe which he was smoking
into his throat. The injury has caused
the unfortunate man intense suffer
ing and it is Hoped that he will soon
recover. -,
Mrs. Walter Bryan visited with her
relatives at Mapleton several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Wore entertain.
ed at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Clark and children and the L. A. Wore
and jim Henry families.
! Charley Bybee of Henison was a
caller in town Monday.
NJ. j. Breen was taken i'll one day
last week and later it was found that
small pox had developed and the
home was Quarantined the first Of the
week. Mrs. Breen is suffering with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Al Dugan came up from Mis-
souri, Valley Friday for couple OF
weeks visit at the home of her cous.
in. Mrs. John Rockwell and family.
Mrs. Art Wilson was visiting in
Denison Monday
The G. NJ. Brake family received
a dispatch Monday of the death of
Mrs. Wilson Brake of Sioux City. We
understand that her death was caused
from cancer of the stomach. Some of
the relatives here went to Sioux City
Tuesday to attend the funeral. Dow
City friends wish to be numbered
among those in extending sympathy
TO the bereaved ones.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pearsall and Mrs. Jim
Pearsall and baby were in Sioux City
one day last week where the latter
makes weekly trips to specialist
with her baby who is afflicted with
| eczema. On Tuesday of this week,
Miss Beatrice Smith accompanied them
ito Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinten Sharp expect
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Vassar of
TGrTill to arrive to spend Thanks
giving day with them.
Ralph Mckee was home from Camp
Dodge and made an over Sunday visit
with his wife. Louis Miller, John Bahr
George Dillcnberger, Fred Colby, Mcr-
ton Thomas and Leslie Brasel were
among the boys from this vicinity
who left Camp Dodge for Camp Pike.
Little Rock, Ark, last week.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brake
will be, interested to learn that they
have moved from Whiting and are
now located in Pasadena, Calf. We
are told that he is to be employed in
4 bakery there.
Doc SaXton of DenlsOn is a guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Rockwell and family.
The L. d. S. prayer meeting this
week Thursday evening will be held
at the w. c. Rolls home.
One of the local passengers, No. 4,
on the North Western line, eastbOund.
has changed time and hereafter will
be due ut G.40-p. III. instead of G.27.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

1t will be remembered that this was
! formerly the scheduled time of this
! passenger until some two months ago
The change took effect last Sunday.
| A deal was closed last week in
which Will Spence became owner OF
| the dray line of VIM. Ettleman and
will take possession the first OF De-
cember when Arch Wight will take
possession of his dray line which Mr.
! Spence has been conducting.
! Mr.. Jess Coburn and children re-
turned Monday to their home in Denl'
son after an over Sunday visit at the
, parental. Steve Carbaugh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith arrived
! Monday evening from Clarke, S. OAK,
| for visit of several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith,
and also at the home of her parents,
Dr. J. F. Potter and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binnall came
Monday from Midtown, Wash. for a
visit of week or ten days with his
| brothers, George and Frank Binnall
and their families.
Mrs. Pete Hallowell has returned
/ from visit at the home OF her
! daughter Mrs. Garfield Rule and fam
lily in Fort Dodge.
Lester Cue who is assisting George
TalcOtt with his farm work visited his
| folks on the Willow Sunday.
A. T.. Aleman has rented the resi-
dence of J. n. Goldsworthy which the
latter recently purchased OF Mrs. Bes-
sic Holcomb and will move his family
there some time next week. The Ale
man family have been occupying the
p,l1 fOr
time past which was purchased few
weeks ago by Milford Sharp.
Sim Davis made Il business trip to
Logan Monday.
Mrs. n. G.. DobsOn was down from
Deloit Saturday and visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. H. Rudd.
Miss Maud Tease, the nurse, who
has been caring for Mrs. J. w. Cramer
for several weeks. left Saturday for
Omaha. We are very glad to report
along and all hope that she will soon
be her former self again.
l.. d. Smith, one Of the managers
home in Creighton. Nebr., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Young. Mrs. NJ.
A. Rigsby, and Mrs Will Hammond.
WIN arc NlSltIut3 lICl lIoIi AAHtCu' ~
d.. motored to Denison Saturday, the
latter remaining for an over Sunday
visit with relatives.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith are enter
tanning his brother, Joe, who arrived
Sunday from Chicago.
Friends will be pleased to know that
Mrs. Roy Randcl of near Dunlap. who
has been in an Omaha hospital for 4
few weeks past, was able to reurn
home last week. She has not yet re-
gained her strength however. but all
are glad that she has so far recovered
as to be able to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rule are look
in forward to a visit from her sister,
Mrs. e. n. Booth, of Athens, S. OAK,
and also her brother, E. B. Parsons,
of Pueblo. Colo. They are expected to
arrive for Thanksgiving.
The Rebekah lodge are making plans
10 held their annual convention the
sixth of December A fine program is
being arranged for the occasion. Two
day sessions will be held and also