davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Santa Fo, y. NJ. Jan. ~ Active
ntopn 20 protect the livestock industry
Of the state through the employ meut
OF the emergency funds placed at the
disposal Of tho council OF defence hy
the third state legislature ar being
taken BY Governor % 4 faruzolo
The chief executive Indicated in his
message 20 tho legislature That this
procedure would ho followed
The governors action results from
the imminent danger a. the livestock
industry from The recent httNN
SHOWS Legislators ronrfrrnunr ~
tho capital uniformly pictured unfn.
Nofuhle conditions m nearly etcff
s.ction OF the state cattle and sheen
were reported TO be- dklur in oouaId
emhis numbers in SOME seriionH aud
little immediate relief WIS seer.
Discussing the situation win these
men. Governor tarWxoiu brrnmo con-
WINGED hat trc state should nrt in
Tho emergency A fund Of $3.50 90"
w huuds was voted ha tho third state
N N should arise in VAR time pf
that fund. about $500 % remains
~ bel fhe governor contention that
tho wnr nuh 4 Wur necessity HiiIl gNs
lat mi that The appropriation should
BE- tani ife hos therefore ndirnasrl
n letter % the clerk OF furN county ~
the state. urniuu hot DO county com.
miss onsrs inform hlm or charles
gnrlnrnr. rhnirmrn ~ no state 'oun-
efi 81 dsfense. Of livestock rRIaafu who
are ir need 81 feed ln this way W
be- honsd That fhe present fnurrr fn
tho industry In tho sinte NAV hr avert.
- and Mo shes ~ The former l'ris.
latofs Dee carried out
Following b. tho form letter s0ut
out o. GuVsruur -iHrruruln.
~ wish YOU would kindly Inform
tlf board o. county commissioner ff
Nnuf county Tint if there HrH nrN
livestock men There who rrel feed
for fhslr livestock and have rn WrH'
with wNch 20 procure Ti thH' thU
fiufs viii furnish frei uunn uIfafut
Tor, arrangements he'rr mHd, fUr iis
procurement
We are anxious fu Furnish HaH.H
lance 20 tho livestock mon Ion 900 Dss'
where N IN rsullN needed rHftIfa
needing such stutn HII vI'I pleas.
communicate either wIth us Ir.r'ls
or with MI Charles ~rfrrff tI1|r.
man ~ tho nfatr council of d.ItnHU
Santa Fp. Sow MrNro
respectfully request thr' fou tat.
the necessary Hts uu 90 rumuuuirH e.
thIs Information go thr D .,sfork Wu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
ARMY Y NOT DUE
FOR CRITICISM IS
KNARY'S OPINION
Leading II Paso Banker Delivers
Address Before Y. NJ. O. A.
Convention and Gives View Of
Actual "Y" Work in France.

Lynn Fox. % tho local Y. ~ g. A,
returned last night from the inter
state convention Of the Young Men'A
Christian association. which 10 being
held at VI Pnso. Although Mr. foA
had Intended 70 stay for the closing
Of tho meeting. " was impossible and
he was forced 20 return 20 Albuguer-
cue However. Albuquerque n still
well represented ~ the convention a.
Mr. Spruce. Mr. Pail and Mr.. Peter
son are still attending he seaaionA
The addresses yesterday were most
infrrrstinE. especially that o. Inmea
a. McNary. Of the ~ puno Y. NJ q.
A.. and one 81 tho leading Texas
bankers who made n personai trip ~
Investigation Of army ~ activities
on the battle front.
NJ. McNary had a pass 70 an parts
Of the front line trenches ~ well ~
TO any other part Of France and Bel
rium where army ~f'n we're opernt-
ine. He told the delegates 81 ~ pnao
Yesterday that IN hts estimation the
organization had accomplished won
dern In France and the uork had hee
carried on with the greatest n rest
In both a business social and charit-
able way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Fellowship Lunch
A. Y. M. c. A. Is at
S O'clock Sunday

Two teams. the "Old Timers and
the "Tenderfest." are working this
week to make the Fellowship lunch
at the y. 81 q. A.. sunday evening at
Q o'clock. the most successful u Yet
held.
An attractive program has been ar.
ranged for The lunch The musical
numbers Will consist of renditions by
the high school orchestra and several
vocal solos by Miss EvanEelinc Per
~, Dr.. boyd. president OF the unit
vcrsity. win deliver the address 81
the evening. the subject being New
Therapeutics
The establishment Of the Fellow
ship lunches on sunday evenings
seems to have met "a crying need, said
one ~ tho ~" officials his morn
ms This can be seen from the fact
that nearly one hundred and flfty en-
juyed the entertainment last sun
day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
New Shipment of
Oldsmobile Autos
Reaches Albuquerque

a. r. Phillips general manager 81
tho Ntw NuNiro Oldnmuhlis COMPANY,
iH ~urtrHdiur to-day n special s%iipuieut
OF the latest model pidHmuhilu cars
which have arrived direct from fhe
factory Ht atfslug. Mich.
The shipment iurludff two model
fh' eight cylinder sewer passenger
tuurinH rHrH, onp model a1' HiA
cylinder tuurinE cur ahd one model
1f" six cylinder roadster
Whether your preference ts Tor tho
sin cylinder or tho eight ryiludrr tho
beauty aud povsr qualities Of thss.
new arrivals dominate and are backed
hY economy boz operation that viii be-
re- suuurr 81 Satisfaction 10 tldsmuhil.
hukefs
IN. Now Mosico pidamohlle 90
hnH Just moved into their new sales
fuums ut eos aud EOS West Central
venue. aud nov that the factory has
resumed full production Mr. Philips
aifs They viii be- able 60 get an the
cnrs wanted. In fact there or. two
more cor Dads ON the road as we'll
HH o. shipment ct tho pliamuhlle three
fouriha ton Economy Trucks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Children Hold Exhibit
OF Work at Las Cruces

las Cruces. y. NJ Jan lG.-An
exhibition ~ the Boys ana Girls club
work ~ ponn I'M county was held
the past -four days In the building on
Mnin street. formerly occupied by the
post office. Mr. sara Van Week. ~
lolcn, has hal charge uf this eNhibit
ANA has on display many made-uNCr
which can hc used In making uy o.
garments Tor children "a Of clothes
ui elder persons
Mrs Mckee. mother OF Mrs. Jack
Findicy died Thursday Il the home Of
MrH. " a. Evans, near Mcsills. Fun
cral arrangements have not been
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
BUREAU OF
CITY AIDED NEARLY
1000 POOR IN YEAR
A. B. stroup, Chairman of the
Bureau Files Report With the
Chamber Of Commerce; Many
Gases Of Flu Taken Care Of.

CITY bureau Of charities has had
, most successful year according TO
the report Of A ~ stroup, chairman
~ the bureau. IN the report which he
dled with the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday. During the year nearly a
thousand new cases OF deserving poor
wers handled by the bureau and SOW
sfai thousand dollars were expended.
Mr. stroup's report B. ~ follows
Ut u with pleasure hat I present this
report covering ths activities % the
bureau OF charities Tor h year iaiti
'aThe experience o. Albuquerque "
the common experience Of an cities
that have tried organized charity. ny
organization. the deserving poor b.
mote nearly served than without or
sanitation. while the impostor D. pre-
vented from grating upon the pub
DC. We believe that We have success
fully taken care % the deserving poor
Of the city and have reduced TO a
minimum the impostor.
During the Flu epidemic In the
city and surrounding districts the bu.
reau u charities was handled In a
way that We believe merits approval
There are stiii az this time nine eases
Of 'nu' that are being furnished
nurses. fuel. provisions n medicine.
The office u the bureau Of chnri.
ties In the city building N open 90 all
and an Invitation h extended TO any
one to call and examine NJ the
method of handling the INDECENT
THE following n a statement Of re-
ceiptH and disbursements covering the
year 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Pay your dues TO the "a-blt" club
FoIr-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto springs. all makes. kerber Co
Taxi. Phone lie, Nicholson Tai.
The Christian EndsuNor of the Con
Eregntionnl church gave a social On
Friday evening nj the church paflotH
In nonor OF Miss RUIN Casing. This
large group 81 young F,"pie, Tor
which this church ia noted, held "a
dciighifuliy social time Games wofa
PLAYED aud refreshments served, ON
behalf of the society the pastor spoke
OF the esteem IN which Miss casing
IL held. OF the great service b has
been in the society and Religious NE
Of the society and of the loss hcr go
ing away Will be. and hoped that her
lie wherever she should be IN cominE
DAYS would ~ A. useful ~ AZ hslp-
nl AH Il has ben In Albuquerque.
Kari Noncmun. MO tor the last
eight months has been stationed al
camp John Wise, Sun Antonio Texas
has returned homo. after being hnu-
ornhiy discharged. ne Soa IN the ar
service.
Mrs John a. nuncn. OF nclon, is
In the city VISITING friends
~. a. tluncy arrived here from
NJ q spiccr ~ Ia tie city from So
zorro.
a brown. Il Hycr, In In the city on
business
A. 4. naca arrived here from So
coruo last night for "a short business
stay.
Joe Tr,st In here from Phoenix.
Nj. and Mfa. X. 4. Riley ate Wis
itinE here from belen.
a. D. Hodge. Of silver city. IL
~trunsac''nr business IN tho city
Captain and Mrs. kinsinEsr, Of
Roswell. are visiting here
Z. \. Hond and Charles A. bond
are here from Grants.
" d. Radcliffe IN here from Grants
on "a short business trip
The food administration IL coopnrnt-
Ing uctl ely In the campaign for re-
lief OF the ArmenianH. syriana, Jews
and other starving people In the near
east 4 number Of the food admin
iatration ofncialI assisted A a. Strour
Friday iu the drive here. nmone
others 4. . Maloy. 4. NJ Hove. Mrs
Smith and Misa Gentry.
Alfredo Montoya, OF n%srnnhllo, has
been named sergeant Of the mounted
police for SnndoVal county.
G"o. e. schser IN enjoying a visit
from his relatives. ~ a. Schecr. mer-
chant OF paoiu. kan. and attorney
~ e. ruiksr. OF Dallas. Texas.
Among the high officials Of tho
santa fe railway who were In the
city for a short umo last night, on
route north IN % special train from
VI pnao. wen. a. J. Parker, genera.
manager o. the western lines. q. !
Bristol. general superintendent Of m
northern district; o. g.. Myers. super.
intendent Of tho Now Mexico division
and A. y somcrH. superintendent ol
tho RIO Grande division.
Major \. ~ Toulouse returned ts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
No New Flu Cases in
Denver Officially,
Says DR.. Nacsmuli

That there have been no official
reports Of new cases % spanish influ.
cnEa In Denver for the past several
days IL the report brought here today
By DR.. v. Nacamuil. a distinguished
Italian physician % the Colorado cap
ital, formerly % Aibuquergue, who u
registered AZ the Aivarado hotel
"My observation has been that there
are only about 2 per cent OF the influ-
ensa eases that are serious said TT.
Nacnnuli. who N stopping over en-
route 90 Pasadena, Calf. That the
disease has been thoroughly checked
IN Denver h. evidenced BY The fact
that for several days before left
there wero no Official reports u sow
cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Game Warden Says
Migratory Bird Law
Is in Working Order

Santa fc e 81, Jan 90 That the
migratory bird law r. no u%ncoustitu.
uonHi but that lts proNlaions arc stiil
zee force is the declaration OF Theodore
E%uunult lr, stale game warden Mr.
Houault pointed ont that e. number
Of HfuftHmen ave asserting that tho
low has been held unconstitutional
aud thar there BE- now nn absence ct
l'" Station on bird protection
The frm" warden explained that
Tho decision rpun which the sports
men hnse their clulm was a test cusU
brought up lu Arkansas uron tho Old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
CITY TO MAKE BID
FOR THE NATIONAL
LIVESTOCK MEET
Chamber Of Commerce Il Back Of
Movement and Delegates TO
Denver Convention win Leave
No Stone Unturned.

Plans for m Intensive campaign Tor
securing the convention next year for
Albuquerque % the National American
1--we Stock association are being
formed by the Chamber q Commerce.
Literature on thc subject h now
about prepared and win be placed In
the hands % New Mexico'a delegates
10 the convention a. Denver The resl.
dent delegates will leave for Denver
Monday and they intend % ieave no
the 1890 convention for New Mexico
IN general ana Albuquerque In par
tiruiar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Annual Meeting of
"Y" Friday Night

II was announced today that the
annual meeting % the V. ~ 9. A.,
which wis postponed on account uf
the Interstate convention IN W rano,
will be held next Friday evening az
the ""
An members are urged 10 attend
the meeting at which many important
phases 81 "Yr activity viii be- dis
cuased. as we'll a. reports read . the
past year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Five Men Are d d
To Mounted Police

siniI Fr ~ ST.. Jan is Flye go.
nrewen were added Co. the mounted
police system uf the state through an
announcement made hN Governor %
a tlfrarulu to-day They are s.l,lauo
Nut hal of RIO Afflha count Rafael
tugsru 90 San Miguel Cuuuf, q D.
Isitu uf Union county. charlie y
NHH Nuufsu 90 Torrance ruuuN. and
Nn'Ies Geuurft uf Mora county.
Tho governor also issued a. full par.
don Co., iltEls q. Strickland, the young
rIfl wis had been ssntrnsed 90 the
Htiir "fnruhfUry ut springer This Dr.
tho th.rd pardon ISSUED Us the new
utIyo Fu,o hF inauguration
hiring u fricnd Ia church SUNDAY. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

law Of isis. while the finding of
the court rendered That law inopcrs.
i've, migratory game ~ adequately
protected under the new 1918 law
which was made efcrtiFe hY the
signing Of q treaty between The inltcd
StnteH ana fnnudu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

During tho year 1915 titrr were a
total Of aie new eases handled, This
did not include the eases that are
continuous aud were held oVer from
1917.
We gave what amounted Co hoHpi.
tai treatment at the colony 60 %
cnses 81 flu. Seventeen men. % wom-
rn and % children This ala not take
into confederation the number that
was given treatment at their homes.
tSiFnedl ~. a. STHoIP.
Chairman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO OFFERS
STATE AID IN FINDING FEED
FOR HARD-PRESSED STOCKMEN

Advises Every County Clerk to Inform
His Office or Chairman of State Council Of De-
Tense of Stockmen Who Cannot Get Feed in
Crisis of Hard Winter, Indicating That State Will
Provide Feed Through Use of Emergency De-
Tense Fund Created by Third State Legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

1f YOUR county. 10 tho end that 10
iivesiork may be lost for lack ~
uouflshmout n u can be furnished.
"Nery respectfully ours
20. a. %larfnEolo, Governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

4 tru gentleman marries a
Woman because she has money but
he sometimes marrics her because he
has none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
Hiring a rr,ena to d,urrh Sunday

OF course. no Girl ever really wants
20 marry. b oply yields 10 some
poor ANS solicitations 10 help make
his life miserable. because she feeis
sorry for HIM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

\ New Jersey woman thinks she IL
entitled to two pensions because she
b. the widow 81 nne soldier and the
grass widow OF another.
Hiring a friend 60 church sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Pay your dues e the "a-bit" ciuh
FoIr-O TAN Service. Phone 40.
Auto springs. all makes. kcrber Co
s... rhar. ia Niehnlaon Taxi.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
vUwvvvvvVvvvvVvvvVw
- DflW ba; 0
: CITY AND COUNTY g
- GsjITG 4
aaaaAAAAAAAaAAAAAUa

Bert Gallea of Owatonna is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.J 3. Gal
lea. M
Flo Gallea of Atwater is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs, Gallea this
week. aks. e ii J. .,;Is
Mrs. Cora Fox returned Thursday
from visit Of several days with her
sister in Morgan. .s.,...
Mrs. P. O. CalIaghan retufnedt Fri
day from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Coughlin of Mankato.
III. E. Palmer left Monday night for
Pine River, where he has been appoipt-
ed Assistant Highway Engineer
Mrs. G. Faryer returned last week
from Rochester with her little son who
received medical attention at the hos
pital there.
The Herman Wollers and w. H.
Kumre families Of Morton, spent
Thanksgiving day at the lie Roy Car
son home,
Clinton Baldwin, G. A. Lauterbach
and Miss Sweeney drove to Lamberton
Sunday and met Miss Ruth Welch who
spent Thanksgiving at her home at
Winona returning by the way of Lam
berton.
Frazir Horr arrived Saturday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. andl Mrs.
e. Horr. Mr.. Horr has just received
his military discharge having served
as Marine on the U. S. Mexico in
the pacific fleet for nearly two years.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of ~epalr
work Kenneth Byram. lift
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

l.. O.. Knutson of BelyieW was a
Redwood Falls caller Friday.
John Lamberton went to Minneapo-
Ills Saturday returning Monday.
Miss Ruth Klovstad spent Thanks
giving at the home of DR.. Adams OF
Morgan.
Ray Palmer of Hastings was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer
Thanksgiving.
Miss Grace Whittet of Cornell spent
the week end at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Whittet.
Douglas Warner and Donayoni Das-
kan who are attending the University
spent Thanksgiving with their par
erts.
Miss Lucinda Hirsch returned to
her home in xWabasso Sunday after
visiting several days with Miss Irene
Davis. as
Miss Jane Morley who is attendi.
Mankato Normal spent several days
last week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Morley
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Parish returned Sat
urday from Candy where they spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of their
daughter Mrs, solseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and their
family left Saturday night for their
new home at Moose Lake, Mimi, where
they recently purchased farm.
The Town Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist Church will meet Thursday after
noon, December in the parlors Of The
church. The ladies are all cordially
invited to come, bring their work and
spend q social afternoon.
CHRISTMAS PICTURES Why
yes-we make them every day, in all
sizes, all styles and all prices. We
can handle the largest family as well
as the smallest baby. Anderson $
studio. 17-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

PHONE 295 when you wish to reach
c. A. Fobes, electrical contractor.
20-1t.
G. C. Bruch of Morgan was busi-
ness caller in Redwood Falls, Satur-
day.
c. A. Reynolds left Monday for h
former home in Illinois for stay of
several days.
Mrs. Frank Schaffer and daughter
of Morgan were Redwood Falls shop
per, Monday.
Attorney Albert Hauser of Sleepy
Eye was a Redwood Falls business
caller Monday.
Frank Erb of Lamberton has accept
ed position in the Meat Market of
Alvin Kramm starting his work there
last week.
IF you are endowed with fore sight
you will take a course in Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalogue.
Mrs. w. G. Weldon, VINO has beer
visiting her mother Mrs. Adella Max
son at Marshall and Miss Gertrude
Weldon who has been visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Weldon at Wabasso return
ed to their home here Monday.
Rev. Main, the Field Secretary of.
Hainline University preached two very
excellent sermons at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning and evening.
The morning service dealt in a very
able manner with the subject of mis-
sions and missionary work both at
home and abroad.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

j PHONE 295 when you wish to reach
c. A. Fobes, electrical contractor.
2O-1t. :
Craps unloaded car of furniture
Monday. 1925.
DR.. and Mrs. George Grapp spent
Thanksgiving at Window at the home
of Mrs. Craps mother, Mrs Lund.
They returned Friday,
A baby girl was born Wednesday
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig of
Springfield. Mrs. Bellig was former
ly Miss Marie Gallery.
Come and see our cut glass-it is
Just what you have been looking for
for Christmas gifts. Mcpherson.
2O-1t.
Arnett and Hammers Garage com
pany last week became the owner of
the corner property which it are
now occupying, and which it has rent
ed up to this time. Mr. Arnett states
that it is probable that the firm will
erect a new garage building on this
site although the plans have not yet
been definitely made. The SchaffeT'
property, which this company recently
acquired, will probably be devoted to
other purposes than that of a garage
as their are several prospective plans
for the improvement of that block on
Mill Street, and this very excellent
corner lot will be used as a part of
these plans.
Card Of Thanks I'VE wish to thank
the friends who so kindly assisted uo
in the burial of our father, L. E. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Evans.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
DATES OF FUTURE SALES

SANDERS & JOHNSON. Public Auction, Thurs. Dec
J. E. CONNER, Public Auction. Friday, Dec. 5
ROBERT PARKER, Public Auction, Friday, Dec II
E. E. PETERSON. Public Auction. Thursday. Dec. i
JOHN MILLER. Public Auction. Tuesday, Dec. 10
FRANK KELLY Public Auction, Wednesday, Dec II
PETER MCKAY, Pure Bred Shorthorns. Friday, Jan.
SANDERS & JOHNSON Poland China Hogs, Fri, Jam 9
J. E. CONNER. Duroc Jersey Hogs Saturday, JAM "A
P. M FULLER & SONS. Duroc Jersey Hogs. open date
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
REQUEST JUDGE ARTHUR TO
RUN FOR IOWA BENCH.

Atlantic, Ia. Dec. ,10.-Judge
Thomas Arthur of Logan. one of the
judges Of the Fifteenth judicial dis
trict, has been asked to become cam
didate for justice of the supreme
court. The. request was in the form
Of a. petition signed by every menu
Der of the Atlantic bar and score or
more of the business men Of the city.
1t was presented to Judge Arthur to-
day.
Acknowledging his appreciation of
the confidence expressed in the petit
ton he said that while he had for
years cherished a desire to some time
become member of the supreme
bench, he was not ready to formally
announce his candidacy.
Judge Arthur, who suffered faint
ing spell Friday night, due, said his
physician, to an attack of acute in
digestion, has fully recovered and re-
sumed his court work here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

s. Mrs. A. D. Fitch and daughter,
Miss Luree. are visiting friends at
Council Bluffs today.
N. A. Price of jefferson, To-, is the
guest. of his son, X. L. Price, this
week., .,
DR.. Gamble reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Vincent
w. E. Smith of Watkins, Colo, has
arrived for visit with friends and
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Burbank and children,
and Mrs. H. E. Brandriff, leave this
evening for Cleveland, Ohio. The
former will visit relatives there for
several weeks while Mrs. Brandriff
expects to make that city her future
home.
Goodwin and Roden report the sale
of the old Tom Cody farm, northeast
of this city, to Charles Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Kennedy and
daughter departed this morning for
their home at TT. Dodge, To-, after an
extended visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
D. J. Kennedy.
Even the weather moderated in
celebration of the ending of the coal
strike.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
TRACTOR SCHOOL.

We will give on December
22nd and 23rd, at our place of
business, a Tractor Service
School, to be conducted by a
number of trained service men
sent here by Avery Company
of Peoria, Ill. They will have
a great deal Of new equipment
with them, and will take up all
the problems which come up in
operating tractors, threshers,
motor cultivators, and all pow
er farming machines. Moving
pictures, chalk talks, and other
interesting wavs will be used
to make these talks easy to lln-
d.erstand and enjoy. It will
absolutely be a service school,
and is entirely free to anyone,
whether the owner of power
farming machinery or not.
Come yourself, and don't for
get to bring the bows and hir-
ed men, for it will be a won
derful opportunity for them to
study power farming methods
under real instructors and alb
solutely free. Remember the
date.
THE McGAVREN TRACTOR
COMPANY.