davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04

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life ionoteS pan SaIauo. Rcu ga
@ifinaetioen bar iorbi, ga oc itorS
SspNingcr5 Gage unr opcr. por
Salnno aiitprat ira l(ocnpcroCncu.
ioroi Set iu9er Stlbc hapoc.
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iii at bpagc Sfibc, life &crn, Salt
@arn cacr SiGrc. NIt maottc
man honolc iiG til.
"a ueO bicmIi8c GriOcr, pcO
Gottigoom % iui8tcnoc Gucr1i Git
ISLANDS @onoclSfoaoc tiIQumoc.
"a NouocIcn pnn Zen bIcu oanif
VtonopoI mco Den Tpllc, al IS
lono / nUitcn TO "a ct haIpt Mar
~hun0rCoc IcpcOc mr0cr ct "pripilc.
0crct oauif @ooiucnoc &rIoc". ii!
~itpritc Sta0c Tor Hon0ct.
Toriottcren tclncr 'Nllcuoc NOR.
.fc Niutoc al "i0lou0if Gin / Set
lSoc Norbmorcoc;
On itiacitaacnoc Slcr iunfcuOr
NoItcmGn8oc, alorlN over 10000,
cite Al Nlmacr. Sot "a 9}aturuluf.
fer loRct ncO rmocr $4,000 - Il
TriitotCna 0ulorc (j0 var ser nit
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0ri'''l''t SFioall'oloE''o Tor o.
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p''''oI''" Hor ''F''''l'oc sta
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, .'m'
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
Siosfriitct "SDmra''.

Toglc Set al S~ibsifriftct "Spm.
ra" - s Aargangc, Opcr 1000
Itorc Siocr = iGIgcS til ncoiattc
Griier. Sigciaa "Aorif-I mcrifo.
nernes ScitifriIt 1914" = $50
fore Sibcr, inoblnoct - til balo
Tris. SlttcrcsiercOc bcOes ben.
perOe Jig til
Sbc Spmra 60,
@or 313,
Gccorab ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
Sifcr SuSucnncn oObt.

y. Imluoicu %ubl So,
Eccornh, Soma.
6nr mOoto0ct SpmaiIiucn "luSucus
ucu". Seq liter Neu Goot % aubciIs
Ter Sen til ale iom trGugcr en- goo
znmuitinc. Nrnatcu Oor 1 Eulur o,
ii Gents. &euIiQit
@u0iic Grictiou.
@crc5for0, z. 3, / Hll8uit 1917.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
Ideals Among NeishborS.

The questions that should be
paramount in every community
are what are the ideals of this CON-
munity? What does it stand for ?
What are the people doing to help
each other and themselves to live
better and to place higher ideals
before the young people ?
The community should be like
partnership in business where each
member of the firm has invested
his means and does certain work
for the firm and for himself. In
this case, the firm must be pros
porous before the members of the
firm individually can get divi-
dends on their investments in ca
pital and labor. Then to make
this possible, each member of the
firm must suppress certain
amount of his individuality for the
firm because his own prosperity is
dependent upon the prosperity of
the firm.
This is the way we stand as in
dividuals in the rural community.
Each member is a part of the COM
munity; each is responsible for the
ideals of the people; each must
suppress part of his selfish indi-
viduality for the benefit of the en-
tire community before he can get
the benefits of cooperation for him.
self.
The public school, the church,
the roads, the moral tone of the
people, the sociability of the neigh
borhood all touch the individual
interest of every home in the neigh
borhood. These social institutions
and socials ideals are for the peo-
pie; they are a partnership III
which the people are associated
and from which all are to be bene-
fitted. - Texas Farm and Ranch.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
Spring Cold Are DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with stuff
fed up head, sore throat and general
cold symptoms. A dose of DIR. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. this happy
combination Of antiseptic balsams
clears the heads. sOothes the irritated
membranes and what might have been
a lingering cold is broken up. Don't
stop treatment when relief is first felt
As half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your cold
is gone.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
The Boys Room.
Hollands Magazine.

Boys like to have things - such
as a pig, or a dog, or a baseball
bat, or a room-that they may call
their very own. Early in life this
desire for private ownership gets
hold of them, and when encoura-
ged and directed may be no incon-
siderable influence in shaping
their lives. ~
The boy needs things to do with
as he pleases. He needs them that
he may develop initiative, and he
needs them that he may get as
much out of being boy as posi-
bic.
The family room-or the dining
room. or kitchen isn't the place
for the boy all the time he is in
the house. Father may be tired
and irritable; mother may be worn
and nervous. Until bedtime the
boy is busy and noisy, and con-
cerned with the interests that are
peculiarly his. He needs room
somewhere to get off to himself
in where he may play, or study,
or dream and plan.
And the boys room ought to be
neither bare attic nor a crowded
plumber room. Let it be truly
his-or shared with a brother or
brothers-and let him have it fit
ted UP somewhat as he chooses.
A few suggestions from mother
or even father 49, and the boy him.
self will do the rest. He'll put in
the furniture he needs, if encou-
raged-he'll even put pictures on
the walls, and with mothers SYM
|
pathizing help, curtains Oh the
windows.
He'll be proud of his room. He
will be glad for mother and father
to pay it an occasional short visit.
He'll take his companions to it
with satisfaction, and what plea
sure in itself it will be to him.
If the house has what the boy
likes, the home is going to have
more attraction for him than the
streets, the barber shop, or the
railway station. And one thing a
real boy really likes is a pleasant
little room somewhere about the
place really and truly his own.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
SHERIFFS SALE.
Bank of st. Martinyille
Robert +. Barras
No. ll460

18th Judicial District Court
Parish Of st. Martin. State Of st. Martin.
By virtue of writ Of Fiere Facias
issued out of the 18th Judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana. in the above ell
titled and numbered suit. dated this
23rd day of March 1917.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours III
a. III. to 4 p. n.y. in the Town of st. Mar
tinville. La. on
Saturday April 20, 1917,
the following mentioned and described
property, tO-wit:
That certain lot Of ground situated in
the Corporation Of st. Martinyille. in
the Parish U, st. Martin, La, with the
buildings and improvements thereon
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
and together with all rights and servi-
tudes thereto appertaining. having One
hundred and one I0D feet OH Madison
street Tor Clinton strestJ by depth of
l40 feet. more or less. Bounded North by
the property Of Estate of ElOdie Du-
crest, East by Columbus street. South by
Madison street. and West by the proper
ty Of the late Ernest Bienvenu n ais.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Sheriff's office this 10th day of March
A. ID. 1917.
WADE U. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
Saturday April Ia, 1917,

between the legal sale hours. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit, viz:
The North East Quarter IN. L. "a of Section
twenty eight (2s), i'll Township Nine South -
Range Seven East iii the South Western Land
District of Louisiana, in the Parish of st. Mar
tin, Louisiana, containing One hundr ed and
sixty one and 100 acres i'll superficial area"
Said land sold to effect a Partition between
the co-owners of said property namely:
f. A. Davis, ...... one fifth of eleven twelths
Robert Martin e. =. one fifth of eleven twelths
George knight =. =. one NTH of eleven twelths
James }. Martin one fifth of eleven twelths
Walter J. Burke. one tenth of eleven twelths
George J Sabatier. one tenth of eleven twelths
Myrtle Meynier, minor. one Twelfth of one
Twelfth
Vivian Meynier. minor. one Twelfth of one
Twelfth
Alcide Meynier. one sixth of one Twelfth
Lea Meynier, one sixth of one Twelfth
Lydia Meynier one sixth of one Twelfth
Blanche (LaBlanc) Meynier, one sixth of one
Twelfth
Alfalfa Meynier, one sixth of one Twelfth
Terms and conditious-cash.
Sheriff's Office. this 9TH day of March AID. 1917.
WADE y. MARTIN.
Sheriff of ST. Martin Parish, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
stats Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

stats Or ONO, City Ol Toledo.
Lucas County, 81.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of +. J.
Cheney Il Co.. doing business in The
City Of Toledo, County and State afOre-
said, and tina: said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that can
not Le cured by the use Of HALLS Ca
rARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my preeence. this 9th day Of December.
A. ID. 1856. A. ". GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrd Cure is taken internal
Iy and acts through the Blood OH the
Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials free.
f.. j. CHENEY n CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Statesmen WANTED to solicit orders
for lubricating oils. grsases aud paints.
Salary or Commission. Address
The LINCOLN OIL Co.,
Cleveland. O..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.
LYMAN Hitler & Co.. Ltd.

st. Martin Oil Works Ltd. and
Frank I. Gull beau
No. 1877
State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin,
BY virtue of writ Of FirriFacias
issued out Of the 18th Judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish of St. Mar
tin, State OF Louisiana. i'll the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this Sth
day Of March A. ID. 1917.
have seized and will proceed to sale
at Public Auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door Of the Court
House, between the legal sale hours Oil
q. I'D. to 4 p. M in the Town of ST. Mar
tinville. on
Saturday April 20, 1917,
the following mentioned and, described
property. to-wit;
So 46-lO0 acres
Lots Five and Eight Is aud 81 Section
Six (6) 7. 10 5. X. East and Eleven
superficial arpents OF land situated in
same locality. in the Parish Of st. Mar
tin. La, and described AS bounded
North and South by lands formerly be-
longing to Mrs. Lucy MillOt. wife of +.
Rousseau now to j. A. Breaux. East by
land of Marcel Francois and West by
land formerly belonging to Daniel Ned
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms Cash.
Sheriff's office. parish of st. Martin,
this 18th day Of March A. ID. 1917.
WADE o. MARTIN, Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-03-31
PARTITION SALE.
In the matter of L. A. Davis ct ais
Albert Meynier ct ais
Nm HIM

AIbert MeynIer ct hIe
No. llleO
Of the Civil Docket of the 10Th Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of st. Martin, State
of Louisiana.
By virtue Of "a Judgment rendered in the above
entitled and numbered matter. ON Feb. 2ath,
1917. by the Honorable the Nineteenth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State of Louisiana, and Commission to
me directed according To the terms of said
Judgment.
1 will proceed to sell at public auction, To the
last and highest bidder, at he principal front
door of the Court House at ST. Martinville,
Louisiau; ON
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

sent also to the governors of the other states and bc transmit, ed to each county celebrating its entry into the free cattle territory of the nation.
 What Tick Eradication Means to
 Freed Territories.
 Before The ticks were dipped out, these parasites annually killed many cattle with tick fever. steadily sucked out uf cattle vust quantities of blood which should have gone to make meat or milk: wasted. therefore, much of the grain aud forage fed to cattle; {; and. finally prevented the introduc- ton of nouimmunc breeding stock for the improvement of local beef and dalry hcrds The presence of the tick barred shipments of local cattle from the open competition of the free pens at the packing eentcrS and forced iheir owners to sell them Ut n diSad- vantnEe from quarantine pens for im- mediate slaughter eHly.
 Tick Now Dipped Out of 37e,3f2
 Square Miles.
 The south since i2o6 has succeeded in releasing from quarantine 3I9,3l2 square miles nr over Il per cent of the originally quarantned area. Nils Si~SpPi is thc fifth state to he de- ciarcd entirely free. the states of Cali feruia. Kentucky. Missouri and Ten Hessee previously having been re- leased. Special credit however. k due to Mississippi beeauze much of the area freed Nas heavily infested with lick. There remata in the cutite south &392dO square miles yet infested and h he cleaned and released from fed eral quarantine. The example of Mis- sis>ippi. however, | is believed, will serve as a strong incentive to neigh boring states tu widen ,he wedge to the Gulf until the tick k eradteated from the entire south.
 To Make New Record in 1918.
 That this years record will be eN- ceeded in l9lS and that the tick Nj he hani>hed from the nation by 1921 are strong probabilities. The states of Arkansas and Louisiana, following the example of Mississippi, have passed statewide laws making the eradication of the tick compulsory in every infested county. The legislature of the state of Texas has recognized the importance of tick eradication. ai- though it's laws do not make oradiea. ton compulsory in its various eoun- ties for some time to come. iudiea- tons from all the uck-iufested states are that in many sections the people have grown thoroughly tired of the toll the tick Is taking and patriettcal- ly are building dipping Vats and mak. ing nrrparations 10 free their cattle during the coming year.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
SUCCESS WITH SUDAN GRASS
Affords Hay Crop to Upland Farmer Equal in Value to Alfalfa on Bot
 tomland Farms.

Where other tame grasses cannot he grown sudan grass ean be used sue ee>Sfnlly. Although the grass k pri- marily hay crop. tests from 'he standpoint of pasture crop have been madr hy many persons and the results have been promising.
 Sudun grass will add thousands of deiiarS to the profits every year. since f VIII anord a hay crop to the upland farmer that will mean as mneh te him us alfalfa does to the houem-land farmer Experiments have shown that under normal conditions two crops eah be depended upon, The yield k larger thun that of millet. being from tonr to six tons an acre. Horses and cattle are fond of it and Will leave almost any kind of roughase for Sudan grnss They clean up heads. blades and stalks.
 Where seed crop k desired, the best practice seems to be to let the first crop mature fer seed and harvest, the second crop for hay. Planting Is u~ually done three weeks later than corn In the same locality. One person reports that form planting June Il h. harvested the first crop the last week in August. making six tons te the acre. The sccoad cutting Was made october I. and q yield of two tons an acre was obralnea This particular crop was grown 9u bottom land.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Cold. Dry Air tlealthful.

Gold, dry air is generally considered beathfHl and stimulating ny mtthBi authorities MetabeHe processes are active, and if the body is properly pro tected against excessive heat loss, sen
 atians of weItheiag are dominant There Is little exact phySiologlc evi- deuce bearing on this condition, phy- sicians have shown that respiratory in lection Of rabbits with bacillus bowl septlcus (snufgles) is favored by chill Ing the animals after they have been accustomed to heat
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Our r77- Ter #Aats.- .os

Wtffe ths sraHHast HHt ef the taiHra Sfafr- fe -a#fe-#He II dsa-h gf saea fresh ee-s. cHHf=FHta h#- F-ea
 -lalaG large quaa-t--Hs n %.4 Ela an3 AHev.eau Com a5 f5ra,a.' Was 'oH. K G.-netc. =H#eI tn.. t. -as h@au or fare.za aa'
 =1luercr. fy..rt= fHH fHf..H =11 aH- fe=aHa'F rcessaa #t H. =zsea l-#e4ee.# #t'e..H.sl ae -.cl.s ra~A .s and 0.ra -a.H af a .aas GscH.
 9fe sfs-mea' et.f If F ,.E.ad which corrss= u.,l el.
 Ty srH'- o~ 'as #f.r .a fH. E..ls amt u.< -e.H. H TO .G -aazf= Ia aH.6 Nst sHH affae ata ta mr90Ht uaH#as H .se soush ea hgH rb.o. Ntea#e==s. .~ h1re= ee to ~ 0.b prices. bcaa-r ot the -J0rpaae or laying hy nr trahereu t-HdEeET~.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
ANGLE OF FLOWING PROBLEM
By Timing Work to Habits Of Prevail. tnp Insects Most of Them Can
 Be Starved Out.

There is an sHaie=et the blowing problem worthy el consideration and which hear- an ths when Hy tmins both fall aud spf.as blowing to the habits af the prevailing iu~Ht--. .af our fields Ae can destroy or ~'arNe out ulu>l II lheu. Ah5l,- lhoGghtIg,sl& mah. IHa aaa #loe nag HseHs ta ~uit aar eoa= 1eu5euer moy actually surougase the multiplication ot thg Insect, and cost u. derrty iu uur crop harvest
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
rhonnht Kent Him Alive.

Murphy was making his first trip across the Atlantic, and he felt un- speakably awful He failed to con meet the fact of his being on the hriny ocean for the first time with his agony The doctor came to him as he tossed about in his berth. Cheer up, man
 he said heartily. "I know you're feel ing rotten. but you're not going to die" Murphy opened mortified eyes. Not going to dief" hes walled. Faith doctor, I thought 1 wasl That was the only thing that kept me alive"
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Her Reign Over.

"Horrors, what singing"
 Huh? For years she has been a queen 0f song.
 "She ought to realize 1t is time to abdicate now."
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Ir.nsv EcclLne-

saNHV as5 y.u= #F-eH#H-e lour nee -teaaeFapbrrf"
 aify roo eie u5
 II aeeer heard If il ea~e .Ee tla htfaHe.a
 "Weu. dmt's uhz l had to let h.. 11 Why tWJ YGa# 0ow#n was .l la4ea competent expected t0 finn myself huHtel to bef if uuy ee upnt.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Domestic Diplomacy.

Mr ENe-pid you tell the cook thaf the heefStouk was burned?
 Mrs Exc Mercy. no She would leave instantly told her it was just right, but that we preferred II q trhe uuderdone,-E Boston Transcript
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
For Instance.

Wagg-Do you think kissing is un- healthy.
 Jagg-I do. Colonel Custard caught me kissing his daughter and I've been in this hospital month.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
CLEANLINESS ON DAIRY FARM
Far Cheaper to Keep Cows in Well. Appointed Sanitary Stables
 Than to Neglect Them,

IT mgrc Is autffHE-ueN 10 good COWS that Is ue-ssea oh dairy farm II k e1eau. Weltkepf sanitary ~falaes If We are ta lrep eans, II k far ehe a CT ta keep them in q well appainet sIahie.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
rnflirss supply.

fl s-ri HH#F n limited amount ot H -sb Ts being offered the sold ># ure aHs-ing an unlimlteds of said The promoter
 Nell continue ta print
 a. as we have auy sale for IT,"
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Her Fa.,its Covered.

Patience-Peea avs she has no faults.
 Parrlte- Well. ybt has bat she's clever enough to cover .hem up. rauence-liow does sne manage it? Patrice-W Wears st very heavy veil
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
The Sort

sshe made hrauuul slehi stand. Gaz thsre sfaeafaiiy heckunln~ him to came Co hers
 -Na d"uht; a regular motion pic
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

The true conquerors are often those whom the world calls the yanquished. Max Muller.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Texas

Coke. Ceueha. Cooke Dallas. lrion. Montague Eauncis. stephens. sutton Taylor Young the remainder of Shath,lfera #HA 1hroekmurlon and uart, of Crockett Jack and Tom 6;r.rn. ratH rrlga~cd Ia state. ll.s33
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Oklahoma.

Okcu>kee. inc remainder of Della ware. md parts =of AaaIr Cherokee. Me,laiu. M-Aes. uNmuiGcc and osage. Tl.aI released .n state. 32id square
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
fssissippl

Calhoun. thuctaW. oaNlh%toh' Franklin. George. Greene. Hancock. Harrison. HanaHba. Jackson, Jeiier- sou BuHs. kemPer, Lamar Lawrence, Lincoln. Marion. Montgomery. Pearl River. Perry. Hentotec, fren4ss. Simp- son. smith. Stone, TIShomiuso. Wayne. Webster. and tbc remainder of Jones. Total released in state, l3.GGo square miles.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Total Area Released.

The aaaF#HHsa area after peccm- Eer NAH Has#azss tt'- sHtHrs miles. ....i5.-..e. s..=.=- st. .rlar Aies guar 4aa-.d hA F. 1vt 14e quara- aa.l a.rH gH Nr atsasd a- fol- #=Ha+ a..tl- t #H=HtS -o.- l#... f.asa4 HHlt,t t.ess=4. si5.%2t;
 ..r.-..-=#= ##sI =ailaa. 4 =-f. a.H#H#H ~#a.H Caro-
 i-ffs Virginia, t.-t.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Louisiana.

CaGdo. Guueordla. East Feliclana Franklin. Jefferson paNis. Lincoln Polntc GuHprt Washington. West F,uciaua. and parts of orleans and anuchila. Total released i'll state. .5 SN3 ,uunrr miles.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

is In the world, but I didn't send him on d peace mission. I sent him on 3 mission to find out bow the war can be won.
 He knows, as I know, that the way Co get peace as you want 1t takes more than few moments.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
North Carolina.

The remainder af Northampton, and 1ur,s n. Columbus and Pitt Total released iu state Lo79 square miles.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Arkansas.

Columbia. Crawford, Lonoke, Mon roe, Nevada. 0uachita, Pope, Prairie Union. White. Yell, the remainder of Baxter. Independence, lzard, Jackson Lee. Phillips. St Francis, Sebastian, and parts of Conway, Desha. Faulk- her, Jefferson. Pulaski, and Van Bu- ren Total released In stnte. l3,3oo couora miles
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22
Alabama

Baldwin. Barbour Chambers, Choc- taw. Clarke. Goosa, Dekalb, Houston Russell, Tulladega. and parts of Shero- kee and Mobile. Total released in state. 9.s59 square miles.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-22

Rihh. Brooks. Burke Butts, tow'ta peugherty. Douglas, Gwinnett J'ffer son. Mcpulhe Muscogee Spaldlns TaIiaferro and Troup. Total released In state. 5,;,5ta square miles.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
EldOradO Heights.

Eldorado Heights Civic club gave
their annual Thanksgiving dinner at
the commodious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Varnum. 1t is the third
consecutive year that this holiday fes-
tiyal has been celebrated with the
Varnum's. They surely know how
to entertain and their hospitality is
unlimited. We expect to be there for
many more Thanksgiving dinners.
The ladies had prepared a sumptuous
meal The rainy day prevented so
large a gathering as usual, which was
hard on those present, for of necess-
| ity one must consume more food. es-
pecially the pumpkin pie, of which
there was plentiful supply. We
were glad to welcome several guests
from town. An enjoyable program
was given In the afternoon, notable
feature of which was the reading of
THE Courtship of Miles Standish,"
by Mrs. Varnum, with tableaus by
several of the young people. Mr.. w
M. Massey read the Presidents proc
lamation, vocal duets were given by
Clarence King and Percy Fairman;
recitation and song by Aubrey Full
kerson. piano solo by Esther Atwood
and readings by Miss Paine OF the
Jerome school. The program closed
by singing Red, White and Blue"
We are glad to welcome a new
boy in the neighborhood, at the
Bruckner home.
A deep well is to be put down soon
by Mr. Brown, who recently purchas-
ed the Bobier farm.
The Ambrose families enjoyed
Thanksgiving together at the home
of Arthur Ambrose.
The Civic club will meet with Mrs.
Mabel Holmquist at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Carlton, on De-
cember g.
The Literary society held their first
meeting on November 3d. The next
meeting will be on the evening OF
December Z. An interesting program
is to be given, including a debate
Resolved: That girls are more ex-
pensive to raise than boys" A good
attendance is desired.