davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
@ani6c Der NOtIeiOenOeu in 0%emtI6lanO.
(Nus Der Q0luiideu 3eihmg.)

Die Ieutidcn i'm 4uslanoc, bcion0er8 III 0n %cr. Stoden Don
Qoroamerifa mo in ben characterization 8epublten, rtNtcn lid, We ole
0prtigeu 3eihlnqen meloen, 81 eiuem grobcn SiebeSmerf ir ibr yVlher
lnno. Sic fmo - lO os ndt NIT llnredt Der Wfetnlrn9, oaB upr
ouem Der WPanqel all Qebensmhtelh Der @mger, Den ou5ihlag9ebenOen
gSofpr ser nugenbIdlhen troiIoiu 3WtGnoe III 2eutlblono oarteue
Sn Solqe 0d1en foroeru ole oeutideu @erene I'M Au5lono ibc NStglteOer
iiberaa luuf 2e6ensmntetpofete nad 0Gtidlon0 5u Ibiden. Me mtge
1ilt moroen 1T, ioaen ibon bunoertauienOe Don ToItpofcten ans Horo
u1erttu an 8erpanote rmo 9reunoe in 0cutiflmO obge9on9en en
@eitere bmoerttouicnoe, Die Dor alien 9obruugsruiHcl cntbahen ioaen
meroen foIgen. Sn ben characterization 3eitmgen, BON oenen uHs ar
aentiniibe uo puroguopHbe porGegeu fnOen mir INNER mieoer Ant
go oontensfucrt onie @rt 2iebestpert obnc iee 5roge od it, 10 mobten
nr bob einen 8eg empeblen, peher Der angcnbidltd)n Not III 0eltlb
IouO mebr geredt uno 9leheihS cine nidn umerbebHde Stdrfnrg ure
rr @Gbrung brbeHibren mHrOe. Gin Dollar totet bcute "A Mari; aDn
lid bod lit Ser Ndbrungslmterifieo 3piden ben ftoamerranlFpen @elo
orten uno ser 0eutifen Wfart. Inter 0elen lnfnnoen mur0e es fr
0catihIano BON nhht gu mteribdBenner 9coeutnng lem Wenn an Sfele
pom 2ebensmitteln @Io geididt mur0G Sir cinen III NorOomerrta Se
benben beoeuen 100 Dollars menig; oagegen teacn 240o Mari 9lem9
100 Dollars in 0euihlan0 cine erbcblidc MISUNDERSTANDING oor. An
GeQe bon 8afetcu, 0eren @ert bGuHg Den 8ctrag pom 100 DolarS er
reht un0 Die elmer Hebe Don 6GbrIid]fetcn, bcIonOers bel 9ebensntteln
QusgeeBt Ii0, muroe nit @e0 mllfomncner lcn. Won nB lb no
tirlit bitten, 5u bcroQgcmenern. 0cs cine tt umO ooS nnOere nlbt lo1
fn, bGBt eS audi bier. Sn Chicago mer0en ndl anIerfanlten WelOun
qn BON ben Oeutihuncrifanern 100000 Collars geionmelt, INN tr Die
fen 8etrag ocn &inoern IN 9eutiflan6 9udlenntIf 6u ihiden. Us mare
BEL benz algcnblidlifen Stano Der Wil6Derlorgmg nnerer &lnoer nn
tlrlid iberau8 t6rGt, an SteQe BON Wild Die leberenoung BON oelo
mtteln 5u enpfebIen Aebnlib DerbGlt c5 iD bel Den aleiougSlt1den
Die pom oeltihnmerifaniden 9lfSberein BON Gan 6ranclaco tar1enoen
armer &inoer in DeutifIono ais Meibnndtsgobe geihtft meroen louen
9agegen 0urfe BEL elmer 9ebe BON Observation-Disclosures Die ueberlen-
omg oes @ertbes III anerifonidem @co fIr 6c 0euidben mllton1nener
fGn.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
Announcements 8citrGAc.

OMt In idOn Sein announcement fit oieRS Sa6r ernemcrt?
6nt Din in Oieem MOnat idOn enen Heaeu NbOunenten 5~nsefHbrt?
Eeuu nidt, baum lit ess9eine 8flidt, i'm Madisu MOuat Oas @erGnmte
in OOppelter Se5ie6mug nassuhOlen. &afhGnOise N6OnuemeHtsbc-
TRACE werOen je6en Gag entgesenseaOmmeH. 4
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

~(syn0icate News Service. supLilec
by the Press & Plate O. CLEVELAND
o., OF which transla ton has Oeen died
where it was issued with the Posi-
master at Cleveland. o.. November "a,
1912. as required by the Act OF oct
6, 1870
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

gllte etrOpbcu in mencr Grit

80 cNFF-N1 HN'
Nir boben folgen0es Wfol0at
Sta0tpGtcrlidlt oil ale &Ioiiel1
g8ir, 9iirgermeiiter un0 Serot,
Ger trelen 9iirgerifoft c%rlo1ien:
.2(lSIGn0er, TremOe Iino IS meiIt.
Die inter inns geiGt 0c1 @eilt
Der ~9ic6elinll. Derglcidcn Silnoer,
@ottlobl lin0 ieltCu 2anoesfin0cr.
r9u6 @ottcSlelqncr iino eS meit:
gSer iih bon ieinem @ottc reiBt,
2Sir0 cnoIid aud AFFIRMING mar0et
Bon ~icine1 iroiidgu 9cb0roen.
Scr 0brigfeit ocborden lit
Ole critic @flidt fiir S1O' mo Gbrilt
G8 idltcBe ieOer ieinc 8r6c
Sobalo c5 O%ltnfclt, Gbriit un0 StOe
$50 i6rcr orei beiianmcu iteb'u,
ga iol man olSeinon0er geb'n,
9eS Nodts lol nienano auf oei >@oiien
Sid obnc 2ctdyte ieben laIen.
o@S (ief'rc lcine @offcn aus
Gin ie0er@ in Dem @iloenbnls;
Nrd1 Mllnition bon je0er Sorte
gSirO %0eponicrt ON IcIbcl Ortc.
User onf ser StraBe r%dioniert,
g9r0> unuer5ii9lidl %fiiiiliert;
0oS HGloniercn 0ur6 @ebdroeu
Sol Qleihfols bart bcitrufct ncr0er.
.Ncrtrauet eurcm MagiItrot,
Der frontm ullo liebeno i6iiBt 0en Staat
9urd blGoreid bodlpoblpeiies @olten!"
Gltd) Siertt es, itctS oa8 Mto1tl 5u bolten;
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28


&aris. - Bel Sen fran5oiii1en
@nblen bu6eu, mie oie ponItdnoigcn
Grgebniiie 5eigen sic &%onierpatipen.
@cmGBigten mO Nationaliiten 494
Site in ser 9eputiertenfammer er.
halten. Gen G%rtremiIten iino "a
Site 5ugeioQen,
25,00O.O00 Srunfeu GntidGOisnus.
StraBburg. = @Gbreno oes &rie.
ges mnr0en BON oeutifen 9c60rOeR
5000 GIidiier ~uerbaitet un0 inter.
liert. unO es miro angefiinoigt, oaB
sic Oeutidle &egierung iih Oerpfli6i
tet bat, III @ieoer9utma6ung cine
GntiAaoiqnna Don 25, 600 ,0008ran-
~ beaabIen.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
lIf:iTIi Of MRS.
LliE. }. /. )ltDMAN

Mrs Charles E. Ste Imam, wife of
Rev Charles E. oted IAN, pastor of
tie MefEiodi | churcE at Hayesville
ii 4 IT he home there last week,
after an illness of several weeks
duration. Her rem AZ were brought
to sylvia Oh Saturday, July 18th,
accompanied by Mr.. Stedman. his
mother, Mrs. 8. A. Stedman, who
makes her h ,Ine with her son, and
his Sister, Mrs. F. E. Hnarn, of Eaton
It2l, Ga. The funeral service was
held at t'ae Methodist church Satur-
day afer .oon and was conducted by
Rev. }. A. Cook, pastor of the church
lnterlnent was made in the Keener
cemetery.
Mrs. Stedman was a woman of
lovely Christian character and will
be much missed in the community
in which she lived. She had many
friends here and elsewhere who
mourn. with her family, her depar.
ture from this life.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
IMPORTANT! NOTICE!

Hon. J. W. SIoss with Stereopticon
Slides on Beef Cattle, etc. Meetings
free! Exhibits free! Everything free!
(Fast Time.)
Addie-Monday July PIP P. M.
Dillsboro Monday July 81. 9
Pm.
Qualla-Tuesday July %, 5 P. M.
Olivet-Tuesday July 22.9P.M
Cullowhee-Wednesday July %,
3 P. M.
Johns Creek Thursday July "a,
3 Pm.
Tuckaseigee-Thursday July "a,
9P. M.
Cashiers-Friday July Is, ga. M.
Glenville--Friday July Is, 8 P. NJ.
SReedwell-Friday July Is, 9P. M
Sylva-Saturday July 26, 2P. M.
Webster-Saturday July 26, 8
P. M.
Sylva-Short Horn Breeders AS
sociation P. M. July 28.
Four Community Fairs will be
scheduled. Are you going to be one?
Phones had or wait for a more
convenient season."
Let every community be ready
with its music and presence-Old;
Young; Married; Unmarried; Women
and Men; Girls and Boys! Space
fails to tell all.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
Raleigh, N. c., July II, 1919.
JELLY and JELLY MAKING
(BY MARY FEIMSTER)
(Continued.l

There are some fruits that DO
not contain enough pectin to make
a jelly, therefore pectin is obtained
from other sources. The acidity of
a fruit has nothing to do with the
jellying property.
To such fruits as strawberries
pineapples, cherries, peaches, OF
over ripe blackberries, raspberrles
or grapes pectin must be added. 1t
! can be obtained from apple, crab
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
en- the moral fore Of our people.

en- the moral flOre Of our people.
2. You will know that every
discrimination in taxation is wiped
out, and that every citizen is carry
ing his fair part OF the burden.
3. AS the values 50 UP the rate
of taxation will 50 down. and here
after North Carolina will be known
far and wide as wealthy State
with a low rate of taxation instead
of poor State with high rate of
taxation.
4. The General assembly has
made a pledge not to collect, under
the proposed true valuation Of pro-
posed true valuation of property,
revenues greater than ten per cent
in exc ,ss of the revenues collected
under the present false values. This
means that the total revenues col
lected by the State shall not be
greater than ten per cent in excess
of the total revenues collected I'M
der the present law. This most en-
phatically does not mean that nc
particular citizen will have to pay
in excess of ten per cent of the
amount he has heretofore paid. A
particular citizen may pay less
taxes than he has ever paid before
He may pay double what he has
heretofore paid This depends OF
whether or not he has heretofore
paid his full share of the taxes ac
cording to his true worth. If h
paid more than his fair share tn
increase as to him will be less thai
ten per cent; if he has paid les
than his fair share, the increase q
to him will be more than ten pc
cent.
You, Mr.. Average Citizen, will a
= once perceive the essential justic
q in thus equalizing the public burdeI
+ | call on you to lend your vigol
= Gus support, first, by example, an
then by precept, to this attempt b
Q the General Assembly to build up
n taxation system in North Carolin
+ grounded on perfect truth and pc
y feet justice. By so doing you Wi
:. help to practically demonstrate tn;
# it is profitable in money and
morals to people as we'll as to 6
+ Individual to tell the truth ar
h shame the devil.
u Sincerely yours,
I. w. BECKETT.
Raleigh. N. c.. July II, 1919.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
is BROWNL0W JACKSON FOR
WOODROW WILSON In 1920?
Baskerville Labor Advocate.)


0verin Hendersonville there lives
a man by the name of Jackson
BrownIow Jackson. to be explicit.
He is a political leader and for
many years past has been chairman
of the republican district executive
committee Now he is willing to be
tue candidate of his party for con-
gress in the 1920 campaign. so his
friends state, and Mr.. Jackson has
not denied the rumor at all. On last
Friday some three or four hundred
thousand people, more or less, con-
,regated at Hendersonville, and
a nons that number were about
half million republicans. Many of
f:lem wanted to see Mr. jackson
While in Hendersonville. and they
liz see him. But it was a surprised
DG2:h Of friends that gaZed upon
}Fownlow Jackson when he made
lis appearance on the streets Had
le come forth thoroughly intoxicat-
ed aldralsing the dickens in general
le could noc have produced more
conservation than he did as he ap-
oeared on the streets that day. MIR.
5rowAIoW Jackson walked forth and
:ode forth over the public highways
in plain view of thousands Of his
friends, bearing banner upon
which was printed the words: Wood
row Wilson for Third Term"
Many eXclamanatiOns OF surprise
we're heard from the men in the
assembled throng. One old radica
from ont on the Murphy branch
yelled out loud:
What the Sam Hill does Jackson
mean by carrying that banner?'
"Consarn my ole COW ef | know,
replied man from Pennsylvania
That beats me by. a .thundern
mile" said another man whOs'
whiskers and boot-tops met. A dari
turncoat, by heck, said a man from
Cherokee. Another good man gone
to the devil, spat out another infur
: lated Lodgeite
Hell and terbacker. eff Brownlov
: jackson has went and jined tn
2 dimmykrats I'm goin home AM
pray tc die" moaned an old ma
who looked to be about one hundre,
: years old. Then it was that Station
:, who is destined to play an import
! ant part in the next campaign, sal
in a very soothing voice to perplex
y ed men: "Gentlemen, be calm, be
s. Of you. Mr. Jackson is jining theI
l. Shriners today and they make
man do the very thing that hurt
: him the most. 1t is a joke do yo
hear me? Just joke they are pla!
l ing on Mr.. Jackson"
Who in thunderation is theI
2 Shrin rs? asked a doubling Thoma
Just a bunch of good men goI
3 crazy for day" replied Mr.. Stato
They're just having some fun wit
a Mr.. Jackson. He'll be alright in
few days, soon as he's had time
y, recover from the shock. Be easy {
him now, bows, for he is sufferlI
le enough as it is"
N burned ef the whole blomi
70 world amt goin' crazier'n thunder
a ,muttered an old farmer. as his ey
Il, frightened and his rugged featur
Id lost their hardness in a smile tn
Ioverspread his face.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18


or the skin and cores of apples.
APPLE PECTIN
| ID apple pomace or skins and
cores, juice of l lemon, 4 pounds of
water (only sound frlit should be
useO. Boil 1-2 to "a hour: press
the juice through a cloth bag, then
allow this juice to drain without
pressure through a heavy flannel
bag. When cold test juice with
alcohol to determine portion of
sugar to add to a volume Of juice
(the alcohol test was given las:
week.. Pec,in. whether obtained
from orange peel or apple, can te
bottled, steriIiZed and kent un il
needed for jelly making Process pin
jars for Is minutes in a water bath.
Tighten the covers Or shoppers and
set aside until re ~ ior use,
ORANGE PLC1IN
Cut or scrapc The yellow from the
peel Of the orange; the white poT
ton rem lining is cut up finely anf
weighed. For each pound Of this
prepared peel ID two pounds OF
water aad 4 tabI"sp>onfuls OF lemon
juice. mix th0urJu5hsy, and allow
to stand Is minutes. Then add
pounds of water, boil 10 minutes
let stand over nj 5ht, ooil 10 m nutes
allow to cool, place III jelly bag to
remove juice; strain juice thor
oushly and test when cold with al
cohol to determine amount ofsugar
MINT AND ORANGE (OR APPLE
PECIIN JELLY
1 pit. orange (or apple) pectiI
juice, l pound sugar. 2 drops oil Q
peppermint, 2 drops green vegeta
BILE colorin5. Put one pt. of orang
Tor apple) pectin juice into a kettle
, heat to boiiiu9, and add the sugar
, continue boiling until the jeliyin
point is reached. Add 2 drops Q
J. green vegetable coloring, 2 drop
+ oil of peppermint. Stir thorough
, and pour into hot s,eriIizei glasse
Skim, let cool, cover with paraffil
Steam Pressure Canning Demon
strations will be given:
SYLVIA, Court house, Mon. July 2
800 p. n.
Cullowhee, auditorium, z
800. p. m.
Cowarts, Schoolhouse, Wed {
3:OU p. N.
o Addie, Schoolhose, Thurs.
e 800 p. N.
d Shoal Creek, S,hoolhcuse, Frida
If Jnly Is, 800 p. m.
lie Miss Adelaide Buigin, Hon
Demonstration Agent Of Mace
S, county, will be with me the first tv
Or days. The use of<a Gamer as
IS cooker will be demonstrated as We
1t as its value in canning meats al
b. vegetables.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
BELG.BLACK

Columbia State.
One of the most interesting wed
dings, which have occurred here re-
Gently took place Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. A. M. Belue, of Camp
ooello, when their youngest daughter
Miss Lettie King, became the bride
of DR.. Arthur Lloyd Black, of Bow
man, S. c.
Beautiful inits simplicity was the
impressive ceremony, which was
witnessed by only the family and
close friends of the contracting
parties.
The first to enter the parior was
the Rev. NJ K. Meadors. pastor of
the bride. Then came the bride and
the groom, entering alone from the
stairway in the hall. Tney were met
at the altar by the maid of honor
Miss Cora B. Belue, Of Spar5anburs
niece OF the bride, and the best
man. Mr.. V. P. Kiser, of Bowman,
S. G. The double ring ceremony was
used by the minister. The bride
wore charming afternoon gown
of white georgette, trimmed in white
beads. and a large picture hat.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left in their
car for their home at Bowman
where they will be at home to their
many friends. The bride wore a
travelling suit of tal pussywillow
taffota, with hat. cape, gloves and
| shoes to match.
The bride is the attractive and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. NJ Belue, having received
her education at Limestone college.
She taught voice and expression at
Weaver college last year. The groom
is prominent physician of Bow
man. The out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. knight, Mr.. V.
! P. Kiser. and Mr.. R. D. Smith, of
i Bowman, and Miss Lucille Brown
and Miss Cora B. Belue, of Spart-
anburg.
Rev. j. j. Gray. of Marshall. wa
0 here this week, shaking hands with
). old friends.
Mrs. w. L. Warren is visiting Mr.
!, and Mrs. Claud Warren, at Canton
; this week.
o Several of the ladies of the Bap
n tist Missionary Society here. attend,
q ed the Associational Meeting at Beta
Thursday.
q A. R. Mcclure. of Norton. wa!
in the city this week.
- Mrs. Mamie E. Sheriff. spen
:, Tuesday evening with relatives a
Addie.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18
COMMUNITY FAIRS
BY JOHN c. BRAMMER
1OY BEANS AT COMMUNITY
FAIRS.

stop! Let us reason together.
Did you ever make a study of really
wbsi Soy Beans are aood for? Sup
nose we have the exhibits properly |
labeled before our eyes. Here we
oee the roots with their nodules on |
them. The bacteria has been at |
wofk gathering the nitrogen and
storing it in these nodules, or little
knots. AS the farmer and his sons
and daughters looked for the Soy
Bean roots which had these nodules,
theylearne d many things. Some
did not have nodules. Then comes
the question of how to make them
have nodules and store away many
hundred dollars per acre.
Now. we study the roots to see
how much capacity they covered,
We may not believe it when some
lecturer tells us that these roots
open up soil yet untouched by the
disk plow; when he tells that, by
proper rotation. we can make these
Beans the source of preparing
great reservoir for holding water for
future use for other plants. we may
open our eyes wide, without believ
ing. Seeing is believing" Many of
us are Thomases. Let us see. Tome
and see." Let us look at the label
and pass on.
Next we come to the weight of the
whole plant. We are astOunded
We compare it to other legumes on
exhibition and come to see in the
Bean some of its noble characters.
tics.
Here in a vessel we notice, round,
elistening and plump seeds. On a
Bulletin Board near by we read the
Brief History of the Soy Bean writ
ten by one or more SchOoi Students.
Is it not education?
WEBSTER COMMUNITY MEETING
You may say that Webster is
small. But no, she behaved herself
seemly on Friday night last. She
carried out every jot and title oi
her program end added a piano sole
for good measure.
Miss Obera Wild did justice tt
The Farmer Feeds Them All. The
two Misses Davis, daughters of Mrs
Mabel Davis, performed their part!
doing honor to Webster. Miss Cow
an, daughter of Mr.. Lawrence Cow
an. entertained as we'll as any mus
ical adept could have done. Com
and see!
Mr.. Lawrence Cowan gave rous
ing talk on Community Needs
"A Revival is what our communit
needs, was the foundation of hi
lecture. He spoke of how Communit
Fairs would cause this Revival"
the physical, intellectual and mora
being. Should we have been o
phones he could have emphasize
this, also.
JOHNS CREEK COMMUNITY
MEETING
Messrs. Edwin Brown, Robt. Gree
and others publicly emphasized Il
phone proposition. They judge
$4,000 would connect all of tn
section including Tuckaseigee wi
Cullowhee. Mr.. Green said
thought this would be the best i
vestment at presant.
In talking OF what phones will
they came to the conclusion that
will so connect people that they c.
work in hurmony for the advant
ment of everyone's needs.
EAST LAPORTE COMMUNIT'
MEETING
EastL~ e is coming to
front 5 warming up tOwal
the great enthusiasm along 70
munity Improvement which
sweeping our State.
Let next week be a week long
H. n. Glaze II
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-18

FOR SALE four or FIVE good
young milk cows. A. B. OLLIE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
Morgan.

M. L. Dale had business at Davis
Clyde Waller sawed wood for
Charles Campbell and M. L. Dale
Thursday and Friday.
w. q. Mcdaniel and Jess Maynard
had business at Leon one day last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Maynard spent one
day.last week with Mrs. Vesta Nc
]. G. Cozad and family, of Deca-
tur City. visited Sunday at A. T.
Hubbard's.
Several of the young folks tripped
the fantastic toe at Walter Rumley's
Saturday night.
Miss Annie Hubbard visited Sun
day with Mrs M. L. Bale.
Ellie Evans, wife and daughter,
Ethel were callers at w. q. McDan-
iers Friday afternoon.
Albert Baker and family visited
at A. T. Hubbard's Sunday
Rev. Peace and daughter called at
]. w. Hubbard's Monday.
Miss Ethel Evans spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. W. z. Mcdaniel.
A. T. Hubbard delivered hogs at
Lineville Monday.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daughter
Annie were callers at the M. l.. Dale
Miss Hattie Hubbard went to
Woodland Monday to stay few
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Otis
Deisher, who is on the sick list.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
Burr Oak Ridge.

w. A. Arnold, who is here visiting
fromIVyoming. was a guest at the
Ed Cartwright home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Adams, of Da-
Wis City, A. p. Bethards and family,
Clara and James Chastain, of Leon,
were Sunday visitors at G. e. Chas-
tain's.
Elmer Main, a discharged soldier,
returned home and will spent the
summer with his parents.
Aunt Caroline Cannon, a former
resident of Eden township, passed
away at her home in Leon, Monday
morning. The remains were laid to
rest in the Eden cemetery by the
side of her husband.
Merge Bethards spent Sunday
with Veta Hamilton.
Miss Lua Record was Sunday
night visitor at Will Martins.
Floyd Webster, who was recently
discharged from 1.-The service, is
working for Bid Frost.
Mrs Roy Gill called on Mrs. J.
M. johnson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Bethards, wife
and daughter Mrs. Winnie Richards
and baby Catherine, also Mrs. G. b.
ChAstAfl and daughter Frances
were callers q Mr. And 1lrs. y. III.
Wll1oasS 8un61y aftef1eo1.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
DeKalb.

Jink Wells and Harry Wilson
were Leon callers Thursday.
The good news came to us We'd
nesday that Private Burrell Warner,
q noble young soldier who was called
about a year ago to help Uncle Sam,
had arrived home. He is we'll known
IN this vicinity and is welcomed
home on every hand by a large ma
jority
Greenhalgh's and Beers young
folks spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beers.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent Tuesday
night with Miss Nora Johnston.
Frank Miller arrived home We'd
nesday evening from few days
stay at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Wilson and
family spent Sunday at the Harry
Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shepherd ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Demeree Cox spent Sunday with
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jink Wells and Mrs.
Charles Wilson and A. Wilson had
business in Grand River Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd
came Thursday for a few days stay
at the Walter Cox home.
Harry Wilson sawed wood for
Burchett and Gill Friday.
Johnnie Cox had business in Van
Vert Wednesday.
mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
children and Miss Ruth Wilson
motored over to Van Vert Sunday
for visit with relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
Elk Creek.

George Norman and son Clifford
were Decatur callers Monday.
Cleta Beard visited over Sunday
in Grand River.
On Tuesday evening quite a num-
Der of the neighbors gave Mr. and
farewell e; surprise party as they will
move to Mingo, Iowa. Those, pres
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs George
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Nor
man, Clifford and Lowell Norman,
Ellen and Laura Gravatt, Cleta
Beard, Forest Stanley and Loren
Stephens. The evening was spent
in music and games, after which
they ate popcorn and candy. They
then returned home wishing Mr..
and Mrs. King and Coda the best of
luck in their new home.
G. w. Stephens hauled hay We'd
nesday.
George Norman and sons Claude
and Clifford, helped, Mr.; King S
move their household goods to De-
catur Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughter
Ellen were Leon callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews
were Decatur callers Saturday.
Those who spent Sunday at Clyde
Rauch's were Halle Rauch and
brother Forest, Jim, Joe and John
Ryan, Cleta Beard, Ellen and Ollie
Gravatt, Claude and Lowell Nor
man.
Carrie Stephens and sister Nora
spent Sunday evening at the Gravatt
home.