davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
..TT HAS MADE ME-
s455 WELL AND HAPPY
st. Paul Woman Was Almost a Ner-
vous Wreck Restored to Health
a.9.. d., Tal.;,,ne To 10 q

&
"Tanlac has built me up from al.
most a nervous wreck to we'll and
happy woman" was the statement
made by Mrs. William Brabeck Of 781
Lawson St., St. Paul, Mimi, while
talking to a Tanlac representative the.
other day.
81 suffered from nervous Indigestion
and was so badly run down and ner-
vous that the slightest sound or noise
irritated me so could hardly stand it. =
continued Mrs. Brabeck, II couldn't
rest at all at night, and ] forgot what
it was to enjoy a good nights sleep.
and when I got up in the morning ]
felt as if l hadn't been to bed at all.
I felt tired out all during the day,
and couldn't do ten minutes sweeping
before l gave completely out and had
to stop and rest. My appetite was
poor and what little did eat upset
me. Many times gas would form so
bad on my stomach that would be-
come so nauseated would have to
go to bed. It was out of the ques-
ton for me to do my homework for
every few minutes I would have to
stop, became so exhausted. For two
years / had been in this condition, and
the suffering I have, borne has been
terrible.
Zone day my husband brought me a
bottle of Tanlac, and before finished
that first bottle began to feel much
better, and now have taken six and
feel just fine. Me-. nerves were new
er better and no kind of noise or sound
ever disturbs me now. I sleep like a
child, and every morning get up feel
ing rested and refreshed. My appe-
tite has come back and 1 can eat any
thing I want, and my strength is in
creasing every day. My stomach was
never in better condition. I've got
back to my homework, and I can do
it all now and the family washing, too.
I can't just say enough for this
Tanlac for it's remarkable how it's
made me we'll and happy, when such a
short while ago I was so completely
broken down in health"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by c.. A.
Jack Drug Co., in Foreston by T.. H.
Onstad, in Milaca by I. w. Dennison, in
Onamia by Harris Bros. Drug Co., and
in Wahkon by Wahkon Drug CO. Adv,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
BLUE HILL
We wish the readers of the Union
. Happy and Prosperous New Year.

We wish the readers of the Union
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
w. H. Thompson is visiting his SON
in-law and daughter, Marion North
way and wife, in Minneapolis.
L. Rogers of Milford, Iowa, came
on Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the j. J. and r. o. Sproessig
homes. He returned home the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor came up
from their home at Big Lake and Wis
tied a few days with their son, Clar-
ence, and family. They had just re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Mrs. VIM. Chisholm is in Milaca
helping take care of her daughter,
Mrs. Ephraim wager, who has been
in poor health for some time.
Mr.. Johnson sat up Sunday for the
first time since he returned home from
the hospital. He is very weak.
Misses Laura and Margaret Johnson
returned home from the agricultural
school on Friday evening to spend their
holiday vacation.
Miss Louise McKown returned home
on Tuesday evening to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
John Belair is home on visit. He
went to Anoka Saturday for visit
with friends and will remain until af-
ter Christmas.
Joe Gustache went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday to spend Christmas with
her mother and brothers.
Mike Kaliher, Alex Belair. Albert
Roman and Chas. Brande attended a
meeting of the farm bureau at Elk
River on Saturday.
Alex Belair purchased new range
at Elk River for a Christmas present
to his wife.
Miss Florence Marriage, teacher in
the Camp district. left for her home
at Big Lake the first of the week to
spend her holiday vacation.
Miss Grace Kaliher gave a program
and basket social at her school on Fri
day evening. It was enjoyed by all
The baskets sold we'll.
Mrs. Bragg is in Minneapolis re-
ceiving treatment for her eyes. They
have been causing her great deal of
trouble for some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
DISTRICT NO. so

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Norberg at
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chilstron's little girl, who was buried
on Sunday in Wyanett.
Ray Benson and Everett Trow-
bridge came up on Saturday night
from LeSueur.
Erick Erickson came up Saturday
from the cities.to spend the holidays
with his folks ct home.
James Franklin stopped hulling
clover on Friday on account of too
much snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Egge came
down from Milaca on Sunday and will
look after Selmer's chores while he
is away.
Holiday programs were rendered at
both district in Baldwin and So in
Bl''e Hill on Friday evening.
The Union force will please accept
holiday greetings from the writer and
we wish the Union success during the
year 1920.
Edgar and Fred Anderson came
over from Blue Hill on Friday, re-
turning the same day.
Selmer Eggc left on Monday for
Fosston, where he will spend the holi-
days with relatives and friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
The Volcano Smokes.

The conservative workingmen Of the
United States should begin to do
some thinking.
Radicals threaten to do the cause of
honest labor unspeakable harm. It
is no longer Question of work or of
wages. 1t is question of taking the
industries of the country by the
throat and compelling them to rccog-
nize, whether they wish to do so or
not, the sovereignty Of a few radicals
who claim to represent organized la
Dor.
In this country, established by. free
men for the cause of freedom, splen-
didly maintaining it's democracy for
over century, every man should have
the right to live and labor and enjoy
the pursuit of happiness as he may
see fit, as long as he obeys the laws
and has due respect for his fellow
men.
At a time when wages for all but our
teachers, preachers, clerical workers
and professional men are the highest,
hours Of service the shortest; when,
by reason of the war, the world is
opening it's markets to us as never be-
fore, we are living in FOOLS para
disc in expecting these extraordinary
conditions to continue Il.
When the foreign demand for our in
dustrial products falls away what shall
we do with our excess products?
Under the stimulus of wars high
prices we have built. new mills and
additions to old ones, crowding fac
tory after factory in strenuous en-
deavor to meet the prodigious demand
for government supplies.
High wages and short hours can be
justified only by increased output.
There is correct relationship between
the two which constitutes an economic
fundamental that can no more be vio-
lated with impunity than can the law
of gravity.
The American workingman has al
WAYS been distinguished for his com
mon sense, good Judgment and his
patriotism. All of these make a burn
/, 70 him at this hour to de-
nounce radical leadership and every
thing Of destructive I. w. w. or boil
sheyist stripe, which if not speedily
dethroned will bring about colossal
reaction IN which the workman and his
dependents will be, the principal suf-
! ferers.
Let ustget out of a fools paradise
as quickf as we can.
The y leano smokes!
We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
First Pub Dec. 25-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Admin.
istration.
ESTATE OF JOHN HoFFENKAMp

ESTATE OF JOHN HOFFENKAMP.
!. State Of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. 1 &.
In the matter of the estate of John Hoffen-i
kamp. decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the next Of kin
and all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of F. r. Burrell having been
filed in this court. representing that John
Hofenkamp, then resident of the county Of
Mobiles, state Of Minnesota. died interstate on
the 18th day of December 1918. and praying
that letters Of administration Of his estate
be granted to him. and the court. having fixed
the time and place for hearing said petition :
Therefore. you. and each Of you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause. il any you
have. before this court. at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village Of
Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos, state
Of Minnesota. on the 10Th day Of January,
1920. at 10 o'clock a. M. why said petition;
should not be granted S59s "a s7fa.SS5.
Witness. the judge of said court. and the
seal of said court. this 22nd day Of December.
1919. Wm.sV. Sanford. s
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
& F. r. Burrell. S5 ss3 8ss
& Attorney Per Sc, .s s 81.
Onamia. Minnesota. as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
a Christmas
Hlt44it1u

@ ~ ulIeAHH7
& <ssi11n
M By Rev. Dr.. Howard Du@eld
y M AY the Blessing
81 Nl of the Light that
Il shown at Mid
q night come to the
g hearts that are shad-
q owed and the homes
8 that are dark.
M May the Blessing of
n the Song of the Angels
81 come to the multitudes
s. who strive and bleed
q upon fields of battle,
IS and to all who wage
& the hard warfare Of
NJ life.
81 May the Blessing of
81 the Good Word to the
q Shepherds come to ev-
81 eryone who is hunnbly
@ and honestly laboring
~ to do a share of their
81 worlds work.
S. May the Blessing Of
til e Manager Cradle
q come to that innurner-
Is able company against
M whom the doors Of
Il hope and peace and
s. rest are shut.
81 May the blessing of
E the Holy Child come
q to every one who has
8 forgotten that Thou,
M 0 God, art his Father,
81 and that all men are
s. brothers.
g May the Blessing OF
q the Guiding Star come
81 to those who wander
Il in the night and cam
! not find the horneward
81 way. /.
May the Blessing Of
Z the Stable come upon
( all hearts, Weakening a
d kindly sense of kim
dred with every living
s. thing that walks the
& field and forest, or
= wings the air, or pass
e es along the paths Of
the seas.
4s 4 x 4 ss 4 K z z 4 i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25

We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25

will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton. Mimi, for payment
Interest on the. above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date. 81
Dated Princeton. MIMI. Dec. II, 1919
rs Il sast S OTTO HENSCHEL,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos County.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
AMEN.AZADO POR Ell Gle.
RRE DE LAS BOTICAS

Ponce. diciembre II Hace POGO Sc
rernieron los farmactutiGos de esta
ciudad Y dcspuds de zanzibar impre-
Soines accrea del regiamento dictado
por In TeSorerfa de Puerto Rico para
la aplicaci0n de las Ieycs prohibicionis-
tas que rigen Ell ell pals, acordaron en-
War esa capital una comisi6n que
conlparczca ante el TeSorcro de Puerto
Rico. Lcdo. .IoSG +. Benedicto. Y cXpon-
"a las razoneS que tienen los duehoS
de farmacias para conSidemr que Ia
sccci6n 6 de d!cho rcgIamento pcrjudi-
ca los intcrcscs de los b0ticarioS.
ESta malana sali6 la citada conf
son, que VII compucsta por los l.cdoS.
II. J. Salicrup, Francisco Giol Anne
rico Lebr0n; manana Sc cntreviSta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
CRAVE ACTUACIoN de UN POLL
z Cha EN PONCE
III c9catc det 6,dca' d;Sga,w dos t.ros
en- la caIe Af3chd, contra
IN GatoMGCii
iAIEGA PARA JIISTIFICAR ST CON
DUCTA QUE LIE ORDENO
i..ARAR y Ell CARRO NO
LIE OBEDECIO


Ponce. diciembre H. Els objeto de
las mas acres sensuras Ia conducta
Observable por cl policfa Noaito Rant
reg aver tarde, como de seis Siete,
casi al rcndir Servic.o de transito que
Iprestaba en- la muy movida csauina q.
forma Ia Gale Atocha al dcse.nbo2@r
Ell la Plaza Munoz Rivera.
Nos dicen que Il csa ho.a paS0 q,
autom6vil de den JOSS Komaguera,
guiado por el chauffeur Ramon Ne
gr6n. alega e guardia que mayor
yelocidad dc la pcrmitida por los resla-
mcntQs de automobiles 90 n0 NeEr6a
mo atend:era a las seiias que le hizo
lei mpnciouado polic:a Ramirez, GSSe
le envi0 lin recado con III hiso de dol
Miguel Romagucra, informdnho,e que
la iha a deaunc:ar por G&rchar Il @N-
lccsiva velocidad
I Al enterarse Ncgr6a del case. vo!y,6
Eotra vcz h&cia cl rulto dolde eslaba
lel mcncionado guardia Y en- el cain:no
lie di0 cuenta de 10 que le ocuriia a don
Antonio Roinaguera, hermaho del dae-
mo del carro, quien So ofrcci6 Il Ne
er0n para medir como huen amigo Y
consejcro en- 81 aSunto
/ Al ponerse Ncgi6n con 81 carro ante
rl guardia Nonito Il POGO de cFuZarse
3las pa!ahraS entire el guardia y don
Antonio. este di0 ordcn Negr6n que
ipuSicra ell marcha cl auto, pueS Ia
iactitud intenpcrantc del agcntc de la
Iautoridad no permitfa abrigar sosp6-
chas de una TRANSACTION.
Asf 10 hizo Ncgr6n. pero como cl
poIicia Sc agarr0 al caro- cuando este
emprendfa la marcha. fue arra&trado
por el suelo, hasta que Sc >olt6 para eS-
grimir su revolver y ,disparar co2 :
rel auto, dos tiros. uno de los cuaIes
hiZo banco on uno de los tapalodoS.
Ramirez result6 eStropeado.
MlagroSamcntc no oculieron dcsgra
cias personaleS. pues cl lugar on doa-
de Nonito hizo fuegO Y cl hecho de
hacer punterfa Sohrc cl auton5yiF, pa
sieron en- peligro a innumerabies vian-
danteS.
Cuando cl agente del or;laa iietsj Al
Cuartel para dar cHenta d 10 1ue e
habfl ocurrido, VA estata ALI E! se13r
Romaguera, contra quien Sc iaia'aa@6
el polic1a menc;onado, AGO ,Af@h''3'c
Icon-cI pulo pero ,io.t -AntaI.,o ke ,t,.e.r
di6 recha2ando IL su agreso".
FL @rarda Ramirez c;t& de t1e>at
estropea,io por los Go,pes que reclbicia
al ser derribado y arastrado por Ia
calIe
Ell icfe Hurtado, con qlicn hcmos
hablado acela dc este lunientablc acct
dente, dice que 10 cstd inycstigando y
que hard cumplida justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

-Nuestro buen amigo don Pedro
IglcsiaS Gonzalez. Official pagadOr del
GObierno Municipal de csta ciudad,
ACADIA de prestar la fianza que de acuer
do con la ley debe conSignar para
luego tomar possession de Su cargo.
I'll ,grardia Felipe Girau ha dete
.nido "a Gonzalo Navarro para denun-
ciarle como autor de I'm delito dc AGO
metimientO. aggression, cometido con-
ira Ii persona de Alejandrina Carrero
a In que produjo con punos varas con
tusioncs. iaed .u s.
r,Se informa que el ComiSionado de
Obras Publicas Municipales de Ponce
la npmbrado mepan3Erafo de su De-
partamento al apreciable Y correcto
vecino dom Emilio,t Boissen; estamos
ciertos de que eSa desisnacion ha 81
do ;lcogida con, ,sincera satisfaction pol
lodo cl Mundo en- cSta ciudad.
Al calar .lla saco de arroz de una
partida deSpoSitada en- cl almacen dc
los sciiores Carlos Armstrong g HijoS
de In Playa dc. eSta ciudad, pOr cuenta
V rieSgo de la tirma Nicolas Herman
deZ v Co., lie eSa capital, SO le vino
encimo un gran ntimero de sacos al
conocido V eStimado c0merciante don
Elias Iriartc. cstrOpeindole srayemen
to, de tai Suerte, q. hoy guarda CANA
recibe asistencia m6dica, on Su doMi-
clio.
Este lamentable SucoSO OcurriO como
Il las dicz de la mailana del vicrneS
liltimo.
I'll Hon. JucZ Septllveda. Gle nueS-
tri Tribunal de Distrito, ha impuesto
Glen d0lares de multa o Ell su defecto
treinta dfas de circcl Il Rafael Mar
tfncz. decarado culpable de violar la
secci6n II de la Ley de ArbitrioS; G
impuso tambi6n cinco d0lares de multa
a Carlos Rivera Galdefo por deSacato'
COTTcSpOHsdI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
Information DEL SUR

ra con eli citado alto fllneiqnarioss in
sular.
Sc nos asegnra que 81 fracasan en-
sus; prop0sitos; loi f;lrlnaceutlcos de
.esia Ferla del Sln acarician la idea
de ceriar sus establecimientos, creando
asi un grave problema esta comuni-
dad que 81 llcyan a cabo esa amenaza
Sc vera pi!vada de medicinas interim
Sc rasuelye el confiicto.
Como es. natural, los que experiment
taran mas dc cerca los efectos de esa
huelga sefdn los po5rcs, pues Ia gente
rica podri traer sus medicines, paten-
tizadaS, etc., etc., de cnalqn.cr otro
punto de Ia Isia. gracias que diSpo-
ne de aHtom6vilcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

Ponce, dic;embre III La c6.eb:'c
noticia del fin del mundo es motive
para una intranquilidad POGO comfn
en- este pueblo. que s.cmprc di6 mnes-
tlas de tener una buena cantidad de
scntido practice ! buen ju'cio.
! Sii'mbarso, tanto lc han dado a
la notic.a que los mas inoccntes Y ii
lnora.oS sielten calofrfos pensando que
! Ee acerca e aterrador mierco.es II :
V a!guIos que por su ilustrac!61 V aiioS
dcb1an estar a cpbierto coatra tales
p;; ,raiias, Sc ven de arriha abajo
| eyondo pori1dicos Y mas pr?:6dicos. d,
/. los que acogen o dan ho>pitalidad .cl
slls c0.un:laS eSos infundoS.
Ell policfa Cris5stono MARTINEZ
arreSt0 a Jose Antonio Pamblanco :!
Pedro Droz para viidicarlos come
abtorcS de un dplito de acom2timicntc
aggression, rcalizad0 Ill agrcdir a .Ju-
10 Colon, contra quien lanzaron va
lias p;edras, con amino de ddrlc.
-Por fin So considcra que Anita Or
! liz. Ia joven que fut dctcnida el dfa
liltimo del pasado noyiembre bajo sos
ppcha dc laber tratado de cometcf I'm
delito de infanticidio. Y la pequcnuela.
uuc como SO dijO ent0hces reSult6 con
algunaS heridas gOlpes, eStan libreS
de todo peligro en- ctlanto su vida,
Y en- Was de franco restablecimicnto.
, Ell policfa Luciano Rodriguez de-
ll,acia arresta Il Hip0lito R0drf-
:cpez para acusarlc como autor de un
delito lie abuse de cOnfianZa, cometido
Ial apoderarse Y disp0ner, Ell Su bene-
licio, de un paraguas de doce centavos
que le conliara el senior Enrique Ge-
rardIIo.
Sc inforlna que el monedero falso
Leopoldo Borty, .cxpuIsado de, pals por
las autor.,lades fcderales, como persona
u n,a!oSf hal}:tos, fu6 trasladadeh a
San Juan anticr Y en- Ia 'misma fccha
cn!brc6 mr3 Co'omh.l, ,su pals natal,
Ioado dGi tyap,or esp. iiQl Manuel
Calvo - +
carte1es tijados At gp.dibIicoo por
Ia Comp9IfEai Virginia FaRrreggypis anun-
c "a para est32 ,tardc, HA llA, matinee
+ 4&r 4}22&, hG Cry p1ra IA trlada
| la, Alcdldcsa DC .Ho"teaayrx.. ref 3
padaS las simpatfas qlle, por sl'
iina labor cScfpica Sc ha .congqistadd
aquf la seilora Fdbrcgas. y .sus presti4
gioSos acompahantes,, de SECURE que cl
teatro Sc vera concurridfsimo.
Para manana a las dos lie laitar!
lie csta anunciada una asamblea de los
mtomedontes de la ciudad, que Sc rell-
airan en- la calle mtcndente Ramirez
col el oijeto de iniciar la obra de soil
daridad de la clase, estableciendo I'M
gremio cuya iinalidad scra bentfica-re-
creativa.
Los p0licfas Luis Ortiz Saldana
lose EIenna tuvieron connocimiento dc
que llguicn habfa hurtado una cadcna
una mcdalla de ORC la vecina Ma
ria Arroyo, prendas valOradas en- 3
d6lares; V al emprender la investga
ci0n del case descubrieron que el autoi
de ese dplito era el mcnor Carlos Ma
nucI Oppemhcimer, hijo de Magdalena
Oppemheimer, pudiendo a la vez reco
brar las alhajas robadas.
Manana lunes debera comparccel
Magdalena con Carlos Manuel ante Ia
Cprte Juvenil local, que ha sido puesta
en- autos de este asunto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
OWL CLEANERS AND
TAILORS
WANTED

Roy with wheel 90 run orranda Ilalf
days work mornings Apply 'I-
culauon Dept, th1 office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

WANrrp. Men wishing poHunus frrmon.
lrakrmrn rul0rci tf1Iu uurlrrs fI-H 10
5000 hluth no experience necessary .
- western aud eastern roads White In
trr Railway Dept Jl2 Indianapolis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

WANTED. Two Young men ;" wort on
Trsca trains 49, urwH agents Apply At
Frcd Harvey usss stand trsro station.
WANTED An experienced bread driver al
once Phone usAyo s'9I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

NAhIrp. ,auwrs musbers tUg
a.I Wr.' fuufIh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

WNNTFu. good man tH mako trash
hurnrrs Thonr O.ag~ ltli
EXPERIENCED prahsr silp men. steady
wort 5l7 Robinson NldE Phone usaEs
$500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

WANTED Boy ll trara o. atr FOR OF .
ha, NurN Mics kUr0n Pioneer nIdg,
-r.thu .,rrr HrJI Tr.,gHuuafu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
Vocational Pupils
Aid Poor In True
Spirit Of Holidays

Nowhere during the holiday season
will be found more splendid examples
Of self sacrifice and true holiday spirit
OF Him whose example IL emulated dur
ing that period than was seen In II
Memphis homes Friday. when as many
stalwart young lads and bright faced
girls Of the Crockett Vocation high
school led members Of their classes and
in person presented bullying baskets Of
good things to families to whose homes
no Santa Claus would come otherwise
Acting on their own initiative mem
bers OF the ~ classes Of the school
some weeks ago started to save and
plan for the work Of Christmas charity
Self sacrifice was the dominant spirit
urles and as a result Of this thrift and
were, each class, headed by Its presi-
dent, started out Friday afternoon, The
presidents made the presentation
speeches in homes Of the needy, and
besides the hasekts Of presents--not to
be opened until Christmas-~and non
perishable groceries and clothing, there
was a neat sum Of money FOR each fam
| lily TO buy meat and other goodies for
the Christmas dinner
]. l.. Hlghsaw, principal telsl Of Just
one girls case In the school which is
| typical Little Golden Head, Wen call
her, had a doll which had been her
hearts treasure for nine years 81 love
her better than anything In the world,
she said, but some poor little giri who
might not be able to get another may
want her, so here II Is; send 1t to her"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
NOTICE TO BANKS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
chairman OF the county court for sub
mission to tho quarterly county court
on Monday, Jan. 12, 1920. for the hand
ling and custody OF all Of the county's
funds or moneys for and during the
year 1920
The successful bidder should take into
consideration and bid. not only with
respect to the interest to be paid the
county on its funds deposited, but also
with respect TO the interest that said
depository viii charge the county upon
such moneys as II may need to be evil
denced by county warrants, during the
year 1890.
when the county court shall have
awarded the bid. the successful bidder
will be required to enter into a contract
in accordance with his bid and also to
give n bond in the penalty OF such sum
as may he fixed by the county court,
conditioned for the faithful performance
of its contract and to account 70 the
county for all funds received
Bids will be received IN to and inlud-
ing Monday, Jan, II, 1920, at 10 o'clock
am, J, A. HEARD,
Chairman County Court
I WILL draw plans, specifications. for
your house. SSS to $685. immediate ser
vice. | never dtsappoint. G, Groves,
architect, 4s5 Exhange Bldg. NJ 2212,
NOT responsible for any bills made
by Mrs, +, NJ, Wade, L, NJ, Wade,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
ARKANSAS SHOW IS
A RECORD MAKER
Washington County Exhibits
Large Number of Fine
Purebred Chickens.

The best poultry show ever seen in
Arkansas" Is the judgment which II.
Il Lansden, poultry specialist Of the
agricultural extension division Of that
state, passed on the show given farmers
week at the University Of Arkansas. In
Fayetteville, by the washington Coun-
" Poultry Breeders association. over
$50 birds we're shown and nearly 200
entered into the competitive exhibition,
&c. w Watson. market director OF the
Chamber Of Commerce farm bureau,
who has received report Of the show,
said Il have seen the time Mr.,
Watson said when YOU couldn t/get
half that many chickens in show In
Arkansas. II shows that the raising
Of purebred poultry Is getting along
very rapidly in Arkansas. Among the
heavy winners OF prizes in the show
the report mentioned II. +. Jackson,
Of Rogers: b T.. Pratt, Of Prairie Grove;
NJ. II. Satterfied, II, C.. Porter, e. A.
stairs and Mrs Ed Orne, of Fayette-
vile Miss Mamie Wofford Of Rudy;
DR. II. w Pickel Hugh Hayes and H.
NJ. Wright. of Fayetteville; Fred Car
lie, OF Prairie Grove, and s, II, Stout,
Of Fayetteville,
Farmers week is now taking place
The poultry show judging took place
Dec. II.